Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 4

INORWICH BULLETIN “and Couarier *‘iék 'YEARS OLD Subsepion price 1fe o Week; uum.uo s pean, bun e Postoffies ¢t m-m., . Telephone Calla. Bulis Busiaws Ofice. o, Rocsm, *ilimantte Of 3 Chuch 8 02, o 3 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 19th, 1922 11,685 —_— THE PRESIDENT'S PLANS. Président Harding has directed the Mtention of congress to oonditions ¥hich exist but which cannot be per- mitted to contihue. He has reviewed e efforts made to deal with the sit- Sation and he has presefited recommén- fations for action by congress whith he balieves will serve to properly deal with the conditions and whish are called for n the interests of ths public. The administration has stood f6r less Povernment in businest and more busi- fess in government but it has been fofced to depart therefrom im urging the authorization of a .national ooal Agency for the purose of handling this Saportant commodity. This would bé Spefated by the government with such cuvemment funds as are needed to buy, anS dietribute coal, and it unques- ‘| responsible for the massacre of " ting the much nesded Mfarmation ety i 1 B the w-t the attitude' which the Turkish gov- ernment took toward hi: arimes that forced him to fles. Like the oth- ers of the mmwm’m»- dsh government heo sought safety In fight and secured it for & tims but the hand of the w i the Armenians but he has by his aetions done so much to blagkén the renutation of Tukey that thobs in that country who are opposed to wuch activities will mot moutn over his death any more than théy did over NMig becoming a fugitive y makes a striké forward evéry tne it Ghakes off the influehce aad grip of just such individuals, it bl TARIFF PROGRESS. Building a new tarift bill ts not as easy a tatk am it miight s8em wilhout! knowing all the difficultios that are sure to be encountered, and Rt 1 becauss of the problems and the difficulty of get- to deal with them that there s #6 mich ground for the advocaty of & taritt oom- misslon that Will provide data for eon- | gressional action. \ For thafy months now - congras has been wrestling with the tasift bill Tt was & long time cowhing to 1ite in thé house and since the sénate has had it months of study have been devoted to it. Th cactioh of the upper housé has| resulted ih many ¢hanges from the measure as left by the lowér house. The senate o5 committed to the idea of a flexible tariff, & tariff that oan be changed to mest the unstable - condi- tions of the present time. It ds to be realized that because of the constantly changing conditions) following the war it 18 impossible to knéw today What the &ituation is going to bé & yéar or twe from now, and therefors impossible to know just what the rates should be at that tlime, or whéther thase justified now would be justified then. Trovision for the adjustment to mest chahging! conditions has“beén urgsa sole! be- cause Of the emergency that exists, and is a logical arrangement and it is to be realized that those vested with the authority would well realize their re- sponsibility in dealing with oconditions wom'mmmmmm‘ SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE To prevent gasoline stains: When Gl!l.fllhl ‘clothes with gasoline use one quart water to three parts of gaso- line, and there will be no ring left. To increase the quantity of whip, ped eréamy, add a white of an egg to tM cream before whipping. Ne am is uséd in true sherbet, Mlt white of egg or a little gelatine | mixed with fruit juice. % Raisins will stone much more easi- ly if they are placed in the oven un- til théy are heat through. They can thén be éasily &plit and the stones rémoved. Sheets of tinfoil placed under Qoi— {ies upon which glass pitcher: vases containing wategf are sét" Wlll prévent the water fromk soaking thru and marking the polished tables. It 18 very handy to have a supply of round straw mats for seats on grass or veranda. A novel and dainty way to fasten gdovers to porch chairs, etc., by us- ing enameéled safety pins. When én- ameling the pins pass a toothpick ot} through the head where the pins pass a toothpick through the head ‘where the pin snaps in place. Blue, pink, Wwhite, orange are very gretty colors and hn‘mumze with most eol- ors. or for standing tea and coffee pots on, may be kept near the oven, and will be found useful to place under & cake bread or pudding that is bak- ing too quickly on the bottom. To take paint off window - panes try washing with vinegar. MONOGRAMED FROCKS Knitted sport dresses aré bound with color and on the overblouse the wearer’s monogram is embroidered in the same shade. BAGS OF VIWID COLORS Leather bags, although of classical shapes, and most of them of rather large sizes, are made in bright color- ings and decorated in elaborate fash- fong, such as check work of several | colors. Vanity cases are seen in the same style of work, most of them very flat, and some made exactly on the model of a man's cigarette case. HINT TO DRESSMAKERS Inasmuch as there is always a pos- 8ibility of bright-colored cretonne or chintz fading when washed, many wo- {Tour to thirty-four inches lm A low stand, such as used for irons| ‘ Dr. Bdith Mittel, recently made mmn at the Flushing, N. Y., Boks zm is the t woman to hold such position in New York Oity. Maroeni, the inventor of wireless, attributes much of his success in life to the early training reeeived from his_mother, a gray- keen Irisn woman. 5 S % BRAID THE HAIR — Never retire with the hait hAARIAR| Toaseily or pianed on the geais ,\Evvi‘nd; House Paist R we. i o - G P it an ake two 3 2 e . ~ the Snds Tree Outside White te.sssy $350 °% Ustronaivarmish a0 438 8030 vy 128 SUCCESS IN BAKING Bungalow Brown tass) 3.00 i EX7EEQSIRE e Cakes, bread and pastry nesd air \ 3 L s in their composition, therefore, beat- ing is better for them than stirring when mixing the ingredients together. Stirring is a slower mévemeént, which stays more With the pan, while beating Jifts a portion of thé mixture with the spooh and takes a certain amount of air back with i [ IVORY JEWELRY Ivory jewelry is the latest. Beautitul bead necklacés have eveny graduated beads of wonderfui smoothness, Thén ther® are m.na-earna ivery pendants of many désigns snd exquikite work- manship. The necklaces come twenty- sznm -TEED paint Is sold on the proper basis; different prices for s e KNITTED DRI“!C The vogue for knitted sports dresses continués this séason, and the frack might be of & knitted fabrié eithet in silk of wool with self-fabric bind- ings in c¢ontrasting color. A sports dress for fall, made of a &knitted fabric, recently impoérted and copied by an American manufacturer, shows a low waist line with full length | .panels of sélf-fab¥ic in contrasting col- or set in on either side of front or back. The dréss has a side fastening and long slightly flared sleeves fin- ishéd with inset panels of the matetial in contrasting color running their full length on top. SWEATERS IN COLORS R S A Shetland and thin Wool 8lipsnse are|says, “the Bermudds were w popular sweater numbers in plain and |t the English public before the time figured effects, but always in biack|that Somers was shipwrécked; in fact, ALy Bt e "” world at large. The fountain-head of kmowledge for the children is &entered in you who have the shaping of thest young lives in your Let truthfulness be the basic test of your ~capability. CHILD TRAINING Ineuloating Truth im the Child. By Mary F. Soott. Alps Giving Tp Thelr Dead First! Be truthful yousselfl The long drought apd the®long hot Do not chérish the delusion that you|summer have caused jMe glaciers and the “Had nét.” he wsays, “Sir Waltef ‘Scott, in his Discovery of Guiana,’ pub- lished in 1588, spoken of the (Lord Brooke) written ‘as éatly as when hé DISCREET COLOR IN PLAIDS Wonably affords a solution of the situa- fton which has developed as the resuk of the strike and which should make it possitie o break that grip which ¥ now meén who raaké their own sumtner and Sir Philip Sydney were young: Plaids in discreet colérings are fea tured for sport and tailoréd w* English mixturés and wools in mixed éven though thelr authoelly ts UMW) g504s yge plain color or (white ma- Through the adoption of the tariff bill| taria] to faghion the entire dress, and In the sénate progress has been made.! have detachable collar, cuffs, vestee tell i 3 snowfields to melt 50 much that bodies of ;m Sl & child amyhlog, &nd DS, Bo-| limbers have Besh. found who hive Besn Wl ST YOe, chaip lost for many vears. In some cases all 'Whoevefr salls near to Bermuda's Eame time it is equally important that i i { ribution of ceal, and in urging this the § Présidént 8 making a timely move, In- jwsmuch as any eettlement of the eoal wtike will mean an understanding only MUl next Aprl, whould be available all ture trouble Mke that mow being experi- ranad The president s Wkewlss om firm wround when he declares that lawless- ness will be dealt whth relentiessly and tating that lie Mtends to wee all the i { power of the government to maintain traneportation and sustain the right of men to work he takes a stand which 4he oountry has expeoted him to and #hich it will give him #s utmost sup- Port in doing. Tt fa evident that the president is aware of the fact thal something mors B the way of legikiation Is needed for the strengthening of the railroad labor Board and the enforcement of its de- Jwislons. It was recognized at the timé the board was created that such was the case and it was then umdertaken but abandoned in the hope that public opinion would be sufficient to secure re- ipest for the board's decision. ———e ot PERMANENT REVOCATION. OGenwieted in a Massachusetts police bauft of operating a motor vehicle ‘n fuch a mannher as to endaniger the lives wnd eafety of the public, the aceused has had his automobile Meense pérma- nently revoked by the state registrar of motor vehicles, who took oceasion to sav fhat # far as he wae ooncerned the dniver “will never Aeain recsive a li- cense 6r 4 ragistration in this state be- cause his record indicates that he is a menass to the publie. That must be looked upon by those who are soligitous for greatér safety in the highways as dealing with the mat- tér in a sensible manner and yet in view of the record /of the driver the wonder s that it was not done eome time ago sineé he has persisted in the reckless opération of his machne over a period of more than two years and teverted to bad practicss each time his revexed - ctnse was restored. This is a casé from [0 TR oy where a full chance has been given to to change his methods and to sonform to the laws that .the be And yet he has refused to so operate 2 car that he could be fegarded thie ptfesaeas rights and safety of others might protected ag a safe driver and apparently refused to belleve that he would be penalized otherwise than he had been in the past. Sueh utter disregard for laws and safety measures ocalls for the very ac- It is time that minded should be given working tion tat has been taken. those aimilarly to understand that they ~ are held by the miners’ organization. At the there should be a fact finding commis- won set to work for the purposs of de- ‘ermining the full quota of faocts sup- { rounding the production sale and dis- by which time thers the necessary Material for the prevention of any fu- tee faces a struggle in briaging asout the nécessary compromises. Largs fé- sponsibilities rest upon thosh named: from the sshats, incliding &enator Me- Lean from Connecticut wiho has takén 4 leading part in the advisdey of the hill #h the senate, and thoss to bé named by the house, and the Mdate {5t the final actign agpon this imréntant legislation dépends t6 a large extéent upon the succéss obtained in effecting reconeiiations upon the changes which the senate has made in the house meas.| ure. The house and the senate are wilely at variance and the conferénce omt-l { PROTECTING COAL CONSUMERS, There cannst fail to bs intérast in the move made by Govenor Lake 4o get data from the governor of New Ycrk concerning the emergensy oAl measuras proposed for the Empirs state for the purposs of study and possiviy cooperative actioh. 1t is a time when all possible protection &hould be given to the consumers of coal and t is un- derstood to bé the attitude of Govermer Miller of New TYerk to prevent &0 far as possible an attemmt which he bélieves will be made by the miners amd the operators to have the er bear the expense of the fight which has béen ear- ried on for sevéral months between them. It 5 a well undéerstood fact that ths consumeér pays the bill. 1f there i8 na increased wage it fails on thé consumes quité the same as if thére is a new tax or a Mhgher transportatiéon rate. But there have been éxpehses ih ©oRnsstion with the coal strike which have not beén small. Those exfensts were in- curred by thosé diréctly éohéerned in the strike and for them to be passed along to the consumer is oertainly wn- just. Those are ceftakily expénses which the respéctive partisipants in the strike should shoulder, and whatever ef- forts are to be made M New York state to prevent the throwing of them upo mthe consumer this &tate is bound| to bhe interested in. Perhaps it will Be no easy job to pre ! vent such an impésition. Many are the times when it is eaSy to moint out what is unjustified but difficult ¢o stop it. Nevertheless Governor Lake does well in hig determination to study thé New York plan with a view to applying al possible benefits in the handling of the ooal situation in the etate of Connec- tiew, | EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner eaye: You've probably noticed that there- are two ends to & vacation, ——— et Constantly watching the tharmometer or ths" barometer emply imeeases the talk about the weather, | When preparations for the eounty fair get undeway it is evident that summer is on the home stretah. and belt, of cretonne or other colored fabric, more than one set of acces- Sdries being made for dach dress. Such an outfit recently seen featured a crétonne parasol and generous-sized sewing bag. gy FALL MILINERY Tafféta and crepe hats are among the modéls that will be features for early fall. An interesting trimming consists of latticed bands of self-fab- ric cord or “tubing.” Sometimes this tubing is used in braided form as a erown band, sometimes in open at- ticed bands on the edge of the brim, and again the tubes will be twisted about the hat and tied in a flaring, many-looped bow at the side. TO KEEP GLOVES UP <« The untidy wrinkling of long gloves may be avoided by running a nar- row piece of elastic in the hem just long enough to fit snugly around the arm, Use white fov- light gloves and black for darl: on TO KEEP ‘'ROSES To insure the keeping quali‘ies ofya rose bloom cup it early in the morn- ing while the wood is cool and firm. After the intensé sun has been shin- ing upon a plant for a few hours the stems become somewhat willted and the colors of the flowers start to fade. Cut blooms that are placed in the display vases as soon as they are gathered do not last as lorg as those that are plunged into coid water and placed in an ice-box or ¢ool cellar or four or five hours before béing brought into use in decoration. Also remember that a rose cut jusi as the outsidé petals start to unfold and put into a cool place will develop to a larger size than if leff on the plant. DICTATES OF FASHION Piinted silk dresses inadc simply are much in eviderice, sometimes trimmed with lace. { Bweaters and hosiery on the same; genéral tone have became an accepted mode. + There aré many Georgette dresses also new fall beaded dresses which séem to be beaded with more atten- jon to designs, peasant ard Ezyptian motifs, being worked out in beads. Georgette hats are on view. A black one with a large red silk poppy hang- ing off one side of the brim being smart. Bathing capes of terry cloth are worn, but net in any great quantity. In the water the jersey suits are most popular. Bathing accesories are carried to the peach in the vivid colored rubber bags. Some are of Persian patterns with cords and fringes, otaers in plain colors mounted on ivory frames and fitteq with every toilet requirement. Some pretty effects are contributed to combining red and white, A strink example of the long gkirt mode is made up in black cire sat- n with wrapped skirt falling longer at ’!he left than at the Ticht. A smart black organdie dress was mady with a siip which was cut in a and whits, gray and white, pastel|that their weed tempestuous character blues or neutral colorings, sometimes|had become a commonplace with writ- repeated in stockings and hat. Bright|ers. colors are conspicuous by their ab-| Claude Graham-White, a noted pioneer sence. ih the field of aviation, born in Hamp- shite, England, 42 years ago tdoday. Hon. Louis P. Brodeur, eminent Ca- nadian jurist, born In Quebec, 60 years ago today. Frank A. Munsey, one of the foramost among American newspaper publishers, born at Mercer, Maine, 68 years ago to- day. Dr. Donald J. Cowling, president Carletén College, born in Cornwall, Eng., 42 years ago today. Frank J. Marshall, chess champion cof the United States, born in New York city, 45 years ago today. IN THE PUBLIC EYE At first the child will believe, but—! hope of ever finding them had been aban- afber repeated misrejresantations, one jdoned. At Zermatt it is even hoped that will find that the thing toM will be|the remains of Lord Frederick Douglass, taken With a ghaln of st who was killed on July 14, 1865, during % Whymper's first ascent of the Matter- As an illustration: If you have prom- iséd the child a visit to the park on & . 3 e, s ha ring th £ : s ol tired, at- It will be rememberad that during the 3 descent of the Matterhorn on that occa- ter a hard morning's work, how are You|gjon Mr. Hadow, the Rev. Charles Hud- going to maké him understand son the guide Michel Croz and Lord Fred- “Why, mothér, you said you'd take érick Douglas were all killed and that the me this afternoon,” cried surprsed Bob-|bodies of the thrée first hamed wers ré- bis, covered but not that of Leord Frederick “Yes, I know,” impatientiy. Douglas. It was assumed that he fell will have to amuse yourself at home some 6000 feet onto the glacier below, today. I'm too tired to walk that far.|where he may very well have falien into A very grieved and disappointed ¢hild |a crevasse. 1s 16ft o his own devites, with a prod-| Recently the body of Joset Trasch, be- igious problem to be worked out as to longing to a well known family of why his playtime hour has not been| Swiss guides, was found at the foot of reabized. Kiiserstoek, in the Gothard range, after If a promise be made t4 2 ohild. keep|he had been misi sng for eighteen years it. 1f. as eometimes happens, it & im- The remains of a Swiss school teacher, possible to carry out that promise, ex- who disappeared in an accident towaré plain carefully. just why it cannot be|the: end of 1914, have alsd been found fulfilled at that time, {after seven years. Bodies of other long Be truthful! liost tourists and climbers have bbe!_n To quastions asked—I knéw they are|found not in the Swiss Alps aloné but in legion—answer truthfully, explain care-|the French Alps and in Tyrol. fully. It may take timeé away from oth- In the opinion of Alpine guides and &r duties, but one will be well repaid by | climbers if the coming wintér is as snow- contented harpy spirit born i less as the last then next summer it child when the (nformation sought is|should be possible to distover the bodie: gladly given. of all persons who have disappeared i Trust will be fostered, aiso—erust in|Years gone by on glaciers and snowfields. the one who enlightens ignorance with|AS vet'the mountains have been mérely knowledge; then will comé teust In the | Powdered with snow, whereas generally the first heavy snowfalls have oecurred by this time.—London Observer. Agent “Agent Of United States Un British-American Claims Commission - colorings are strong for all type of tailored garments. Brown is the gréat leader for daytime wear, in all ghades from dark tete de negré to fawn. Green is being pushd by many of the manufacturers in intense shades, also in reseda and dark myrtle. In silks, as in woolens for day wear, brown, green and black are gool. Yof évening, all the shadés with a redaish base, such as flame pink orange and | purples aré favored. > Blue in Bright tones on the order| of king's blue and blue with a gray base of thé Copenhagen family, aiso are favored. Bright blues, in fact are outstanding as the marked color note for the year but uséd chiefly as a dec- oration, or in combination ia black. RECIPES Frozen Fruit Salad—Two cang of white cherrieg, one can sliced pineap- ple, one ean peafs, one-halt dozen oranges, threé pints cream, two pints dressing. Whip the cream and dressing. Put in the fruit but do nét use juice. Pack the mixture in coffes or baking powder cans cover well and pack in tub surrounded by fcé and salt for four or five hours. This makes a large quanitiy for a party or reception. Desserts may be varied to aveid monotony and still be kept wholesome and suitable f6r growing children. Rice puddings for example may otcasion- ally be made with chocolaté or molas- ges, or baked with apples in it. Corn- starch pudding may be sérved with stewed figs, ginger, whipped e¢ream, peachés, or pineapple. A steady even heat should be em- ployed when cooking an omelet. In- tense heat should never be used in cooking eggs. Goes haxd ‘aboard the monarchy of fear.” In view of all these facts, it is hard- Iy likely that Shakespeare had in mind anything connected with the Bérmuda Islands when he wroté his @armtng de- soriptive Blay of “The Tempest.” ‘Today’s Anniversaries “but you 1762—Lady Mary Wortley Montague a brifliant writer, who introdused the practice of innoculation for small- pox ints England, died. Born in 1690, 1815—Stanley Griswold, United States sénator from Ohio, died at Shaw- neétown, Ill. Born at Torringford, Conn., Nov. 141763. 1816—Charter. granted for ths Bank of §t. Louls, the first bank in the Missouri meatropelis. 1856—Battle between United States troops and Indians at Fort Drane, Florida. 1846—The waters of Lake Ontario reach- ed the lowest levél that had been known. 1846—Américans undér Gen. Sebtt deeis- ively defeated the Mexicans in battle of Cherubusco. 184)_Kosbuth and othéer leaders of the Hungarian revolutioh escaped to the Turkish frontier. 1813—Prohibition was dendunced by the Ancient Or@er of Hiberians in con- vention. at Atlantic City. Tired of Periodic Strikes What profits it to £0 on as wé have been—with the striké bugaboo almost omnipresent ? If there shall ba peried- i¢_stretches of idleness pending the adjustment of disputs, their savings will be eaten up during these periods. Then the business interésts of the re- gion must likewise bé given considéra- tion. Initiative and ambition are i stunted by the ever-present thought that upon the expiration of the then ‘existing agreement thére may be a long period of idleness at the mines, which means the prostration of busi- ness.—Pottsville Journal. ! Famous Literary Mysteries Today’s Birthdays “The Tempest” and Bermuda. There has been a great deal of oon- troversy as to the location of Shakes- peae’s favonie comedy, The Teir]iest, and .an effort has been made to identify the island with Bermuda, the beautiful English coral islands in the Atlantic. There seems to be ittle authonity for this, yet in the play Shakespeare re- fers to “Bermoothes,” and thérée is a similasity in the story with the desonp: tion of the wreck of Sir George Somers, :hich ocourred during Shakespeare's ife, Washington Irving, in his “Knicker- booker Miscellanies,” surmises that the story of the Someérs shipwreck and sub- sequent évents on tha iomely isle may have furnished Shakespeare with somé ot the dements] at leask. of his drama pest,” and that In the three fugitive vagabonds who ramained in thé possession of the islands of Bermuda, oh the departure of ther ocomrades, he finds typified in the play by Sebastian, rincula and Caliban. | There are very faw lines m the play to mive credence to the story. Strachy {wrote a picturesque tract regarding tha shipweck of Sir Georgé and his party during Shakespeare’s time which wu no doubr familiar to the post, and Le- froy, writing on the "sibject, quotes a Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 1 Oregoa City, Oregon This Frank {8 the forty-fifth birthday of J. Marshall, the premier chess player of the United States and ofe of the world’s foremost experts at the ancient game. Born in New York City in 1877, Marshall spent his early youth in Montreal, but returhed tp Brookly when eighteen years of age, and im- mediately began to take a promiaent part iR metropolitan chess ecircles. At ithe age of 20 he won the New York state junior champiénship. The folio Qils nnd Brushet d Metal, PRESTON le €OPYRIGHT UNDERWCOD & UNDERWOOR. K. V- Need a Plumber? ber of instances from the that Fred K. Nlelsen, of Nebraska, & Tol. 827 R L deep horseshoe curve amost to the! ™ Lract chut|, " ar he added the Brooklyn cham- A gy [Funderstanding and that if| Does the idea of estting the ceal waistline, the full skirt having a knee T Sl e D = lonsnis to his henors and in 1899 weny | SOlicitor of the State Department. . 2. BARSTOW imey, ant to drive automobiles for bus-| srike only until next April mean that| deep hem. o e oson to St 1o 1ondon to compete in the internation- | Who has been named by President & co. :fi;flm e::m\n ::e{h mustmnsmnp;sxe it is going to bé repeated after that rine Bermuda in the wea dirge of sx al congress. In Paris tournament of l:‘nt'dint to b; .“;tnol‘nu:ml':“‘ % 1 L o-| date? 1900 he defeated Pilisbury and was the| States on tbe British-American 23 Viater Strest nent Tevocation as apulied in this in- a5 WHEN MARKETING airy spirit Aniel e stanes will mot have to’ be mesorted (o in many cases before %t will be mecog- isd by the reckless as something that re desirous of avoiding. Being -brand- with operating an auto in a manner endanger lives and publie safety is v no means desirable but to the reck- # is éven worse to be denied the ht to dmive an aufémobile, ——— ENVER PASHA. p } Whether Enver Pasha W astualld or just csuffering from a greatly aggerated report will be kmewnm in e, but Turkey will not consider it & misfortune if the reported end of 6 Jeader of the Young Turks turns out be true, Enver Pasha is one of the three to condemned by Turkey for their ac- 8 and to have met their fate by than government hands. That he instrumental (n sending Turkey in- the war on the side of Germany is ted to him. He was trained in y and German methods. That biléss had its influence when the me came for Turkey to seach a decis- for that government followed subtle in making a secret treaty with rmany to enter the war while for ft kept the allles guessing. But gardiess of the training, whether the uit was due to that or. the ability of ver to apply it, he was never the bril- it military leader that he- essayed ‘b# - He fgade a meéss of several ow The bone in beef or lamb, by which y6u see the meat hung up in the storés, usually purchasable for a small amount, is the basis of a good soup, beéing simmered all day, then strainéd leaving a fat, bottled, to use for the softening of leather. All fat should find some use: Cérn- &4 beef, from the kettle, for shorten- ing of cookies, dark puddings; good only player to win a game from Lasker, the world’s champion. In later years he has taken part in masters’ tourna- ments at Monte Card, Vienna, Ostend, Nurémburg, Carlsbad, Prague, San Se- bastlan, Hamburg, and other Euronean centres. B Stories That Recall Others claims commission. Mr. Nielsen has had extensive training and ex- perience in matters relating to in- ternational law and diplomacy. having in addition to his work i3 the State Department attended sev-- eral international conferences. H# ‘was attached to the American com- mission at the Peace Conference i3 Paris in the revision of treaties re- lating to Belgium and was chal~ man of the committes of legal es-- perts attached to the Conference oz the Limitation of Armaments. The arbitration of the British-Americas claims was undértaken pursuant té° & treaty concluded in 1910, but was interrupted by the was. In 1898 Rudyard lemg, who i8 very familiar with the dstand Bermuda, wrote an article for the "smwr ” in whith he said: “May I cite Malone's suggéstion oon- i necting the play with the casting away of Sir George Somers 6n the island of Bermuda in 1609; and further may I be allowed to say how it seems tu me possible that the vision was woven from beef, lamb and meat fats help out in!the most prosaic mateminl—from nota- doughtnut fat; fat not good enough|ing more promising, in fast, than the for cooking purposes is used in the|chatter of a half-tipsy sailor in a,thea- manufacture of homeémade soap. ter? | "#Mush, doubtlsss, he discarded, but ‘so closely did he keep to his ori information that those who go today to 2 centain beach (Spanish Point), some thrée miles from Hamilton, will find the stage set for Act II, Scene II, of "The Tempest. " “ ‘Fair Sides; by Jaceb Ayrer, a dra- matic poet of Nuremberg, who died in 1605, is very sfimilar in story to Shake- dieare’'s ‘The Tempest’ The question may then be asked, 'D'd Shakespeare copy from Ayre, or did they both frame their stories from a common source, | Back yard all morning, "“you musta’t pull some ' legendary story of the Middle|the onions.. They arée t06 small now and Ages, which has nat comé down to us in|aren’t good to e ite origimal form?” ‘But, mother, A bold objector, howeéver, in 1839, ad-|didn’t pull them. vanced a different opinion. The Rev. “Now, David,” continued M! mother, “T Joséph Hunter, in a story printed that|know that you did because I can smell year, fished up another island to lay|onions on your Brngl cleim to heing the site Prospero's| The small boy thuch disiressed, ex- soveragnty. Geographically there Was|plained: “I didn’t pull ths onions, | ceftainly some resemblance in the idea mou:er, I just pulled the haadies.” that of the Lampeduse, the rocky ihiet e SR T in the Mediterranean. Hé claiméd that this was the stone. of mnluu tor the n,fem“o coflfln“cs[:;! fiunm nmpm:mhm u o alight ng Nagies. A& We ® have besn hondred by - vope prea- Just because interchangeable mileage books have been authorized #t dossn't mean that the books will be obtained any easfer. ——— Possibly that Hastford pollosman al- leged to be involved in a Hquor robbery was trying to qualify for the liquor equad uhder thé new mayer, — e e Favorable action tn the #enate on the tariff pushes it ‘along another pég, but there remains the task of getting tle action by the two housés to agres. GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT s — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Was THE rOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 784 Frankiin Stree! The Chelsea Savings Bank FRANKLIN SQUARE : '128th Consecutive Semi- Annual . Dividend i The woard of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current Bix menths at the rate of four per tent. (4 per cent.) per annum, payabie on and after the fiiteenth of September. L FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Tr A teacher of physics went away for a few daye’ vigit. On the train on his way hofme he sat next to a young man he thought he knew. He s “You look thighty familiar, haven't I met you somewhere " The young man smiled and said: 1 think yvou have. T attend tne sehool where you teach and live next door to | Tis Explanation you.” ‘David” said his - mothér to the youngster Who had béen piaying in the Hardware — T BATHING ACCESSORIES The girl or woman who swims well +| either in the lake or pool usually pro- vides herself with a tight-fitting cap of rubber so that her hair will be protected. She ties a smart rubber ker- chiéf over or wears one of the gay little rubbs ats over her skull-tight rubber cap ‘hen she parades the beach.- These hats have much to com- mend them, as their Prims protect the eyes, but they haven't'a place in the real surf. Among the interesting bathing ac- cessories shown this summer, the rub- ber garter with small snug pocket for holding keys, money and the like may be mentioned. There are beach suits and bathing suits just as there are shower coats and raincoats, and wise is the woman who realizes these differences. General Wood has done much for Philinpines and it would be unfé if hls policies wers not continued after his cetirement as governor general. Nothing 18 more distressing thése days than the many cases of drowning frem capsized canoés or through going iats too deep watér without being able to swim. e — = Much less monéy would b8 required and much. less work would be imvol it improved roads were put in propet condition when they begin to show holes and signs of wear. Some of the advisers of the president would have him drive the government labor board and railroads to their knees before the striking shopmeén and téll the latter that théy are justified in' making any claifas and holding the eoumtry by CONCERNING WOMEN Miss Ztl]l Freeman is Qky El! in- spéctor of Bryan Ohio. | Tha women of Ball