Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 4

trol that he was able to meet.and ne- gotiate the sharp turn in the road. Experience of others should be sufi- clent to teach drivers of .automobiles tHaf chances cannot be taken with im- A very brief delay may be irk- for some in waiting at a crossing 6t ‘through slower speed in strange lo- es but it is certainly preferable to = mangled by a locomotive or dash- {ed into_eternity otherwise. Automobile | tatalities can be greatly reduced if there s a proper regard for safety. WITHOUT A ¥OUNDARION. In view of the failure to get anywhere the result of the following up of the by Governor Cox Sere n reason to expect that results will be obtained when is resumed. The trouble so s been due to the fact that no evi- to sustain the changes that have ade by Governor /Cox hZs been d, those who are ‘associated with ained that they know things which he alleges conal representative is una- g more than to make calling a lot of wit- or may not know any- matter but, Who fail to democratic candidate charged. the investigation has to show the country that have been following an ed plan of + raising has been no seerecy at- ard to it, that publicity the policy and the methods used, ac- testimony of democratic re no different than the dem- and from _the e who have the republican what the goal is and how subscriptions amount to it th: the charges are i ublicans are not are assessing fed- t raising an and and they ful praetices. “You knew that Tom Mackay and I drove out to the golf links last Monday, didn’t you?” began the girl in the taffs- ta haf “Well " “Yes, I heard,” the girl in the bine gowh interrupted. “And I heard some thing so funny about you. What on earth was in tha little package they said you ‘clutched so desperately all afternoon aad just simply wouldn't lay down?” The girl in the taffeta hat simultane- ously sighed and chuckied. i “That's just what I ping to tell you. she said. “You sea It was this way. That package—no, it wasm't a pearl necklace nor anything like: the package was far too large, for the matter of that. That package was wished upon me, and I just had to hold on to it be- cause I didn’t how to let go. “Tom was to came for me ats 10 o'clock,” she went on, as the listeners face registered eager attention. “But at 9, before I'd more than finished break- fast, 1 had a telephone call from my sister Gracie, the one who's am artist. Gracie doesn't live at home. Her. tem- perament demands a sepatate apartment, with the proper environment and atmos- phere, and so on. So she livis in a made over old house that's full of the quaintest little nooks you can think of, to say nothing of various artists. Grafie has the top floor and she telephoned to say that she'd sprained her ankle somehow and would I come over and bandage it for her without delay? I went, of course. I bandaged the another girl artist fo come and stay with Gracie and dashed down- stairs just as the clock struck 10, Gracie called “after me to come back a minute and gave me a neat little packaga. It was orange peel, banana skins, and bread crumbs from the day befgre. Gar- bage? Certalnly not! I to put it into the Help keep the city clean’ box across the street ; Then I raced home, knowirie would that that Tom walting, and I forgot all about I just carried it along When 1 got my breath fter saying goed-by to mother, nging my hat and coat and placating , whn hates to be Kept waiting, and ng started, I found I'd broasht that MYSTERIOUS BUNDLE we didn't feel so bad. . We even decid- ed to stay for the tea-dance, even if we did feel rather shabby and draggied. And every other minute some ome would ask me what was in that package. “I never forgot or let go of that mis- erable package until we got heme that evening. Then I did fopget it. I left jt in the car. Tom found i, fortunately, when he got home—I'd have hated to have thelr garage.man find it and dis- cover the contents—and he came racing back, the dear boy, and called to me softly, just as I had finished telling dad and mamma about Tom and me. *‘Here's something You left in the car, dear,’ he told me, when I went out to him. T dom’t what it is, but every- thing that belongs to your is sacred to me, and I thought it might be some- thing you really value. So I brought it to you before I turned in. “You could have knocked ‘me down with a feather, Irene, when the dear boy kiseed that pesky little bundle, just because I'd carried it. I wanted to laugh, inside, and wet it all seemed so sweet and saered and romantic, some- how. Tom looked 5o sweet doing it. But you must never, never say a weord about it, Irgne dear. It would simply kill me to have the darling know what it contained !"—Chicago News. Take Nationality of Husband. Mr. Editor: If, you can furnish in- formation to the tliowing auery. will you publish it in your colymns for there may be others who will benefit by it? 1—Birthplace, Canada. 2—Been resident in United States since one year old. 3—Father American voter. Mather Amerjcan born. 4—Wife of an American-born voter. In such a case is it necessary to be- come naturalized, or does a woman take her husband’s nationiN'y? If the latter is the case, is she entitled to & vote as an American ecitizen? Thanking vou for jany information on this subject, I am, Yours respectfully, MRS, J. 8. PARK] Norwich, Conn., Sept. 11, 1920. ‘The wife takes the nationality of her R. AUTUMN FASHIONS TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY 1 o hudband and is therefore entitled to be fl'",d,;;‘;'eilh::“x‘;h“sé:[ Mhinking to | ANy information on this subject, T am, of fact shown o SUR. €0 miock U B DR e il ey itor: “Irish American” in The loudly proclaimed he |we were late in’ getting to the links.|YOU account for the great number or Toudls B ik Tirown aid Mary Gustin, whe | Revolutionary soldiers bearing the oldest don may sty e | were to makeup ‘our Toursome, were. ap | 1emes Known to Irish family momeneis- 0 imply be | We ything when we arrived. And ? T T e onotoemine it e | 1 Undertake to account only for facts: e e A e najaud it is nbt'a fdet fhat! ihe mimber an torain and we had to mun for el compared to the whole number of Rev- she fr‘“hm S RS me ] G | olutionary soldiers was “great” Every g/utle Dureel o v 01 | one of the Irish writers whose writ- T kec au ally ings on the Revolution I have examin. it political scandal| * “And not a pocket or a place to hide | (¥ nore the remarkably prominent faet traption sure to col-|it!” the girl in the blue gown .| of the frequency of re-enlistments. For t of which will reac and it got to be an awful b example, Comptroller James A. Roberis' ; in the taffeta hat continued. | «Xew York in the Revolytion” contains rained so hard that we had to stayv|ip its index 55002 names of Bevolu- helter for hours. A{ lnst. when | tionary soldiers; equally £ood ayiherity all starved and peitish, the | on the actual number of different and dis- PRESENTING THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Distinctive Millinery Rl And Costume Accessories \ d had something to eat|three enlistments for each individual; : THESE WILL BE DAYS OF GREAT INTEREST WHEN THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST CREATIONS OF THE LEADING AMERICAN DE- SIGNERS WILL BE PRESENTED FOR YOUIR INFORMATION AND SELECTION. real issues, His attempt to|p AGAINST THE DOCTRINE. ator Harding calls attention between the Freneh and| Jo! e in the league| 5y reference is made to| he points to a sit- it evident that this d reason for looking it is doing before it| Kol D e e e e P e e e WeNever Shut Down 1 than ged upon the country and s supported the latter is in the former. text of Arti- a guarantee that there rference with_ treaties of | _understandings, | Monroe doctrine although it | 8 he things mention- | rican policy pure and | since he Eng IT WILL BE AN EXPOSITION OF AUTHENTIC NEW YORK STYLES AS WELL AS COPIES AND REPRODUCTIONS OF FOREIGN IMPORTATIONS, WHICH HAVE BEEN SELECTED FOR " French text of by Semator Hard- ndings as referred to shall not be being incompatible with rovisio In other words > be considered out of har- or by the French sured the preserva- onroe doctrine which would | indicated by the English ver- at the senator to the league of na- ry to ation and par- th a matter e to the This doesn't Monroe doct serap- that were made to would not be serap- ways, according to the incing us. Sena- for the proper pro- s interest a sound x t isn't going to push war or foreign entanglements. EDITORIAL NOTES. z minute Italy gives vent to get manifestly worse corner says: Lookers- t beauty is more than was expected. Piled majority for the repub- miners will ex- y by their vaca- and sveedy action e the specmi session the consumer wild is to ad absut sugar eempanies declaring dividen nunzio go ahead and : tion after proclamation t even frowming at him. vers s mo gomg dack to ater, to expect that Governor his sore throat to the as been indulging in. to be ield responsible e he considers his regular pay féien a Pennsylvania 'railread em- s refused his extra back pay. adicals catch’ him. to give a hurried pro of some of these Poli it is to discover Where Gov- mor Cox had proved any of hig t there is coal enough for 't justify a shortage And no one will thank us a @red yesrs from now for chivering nd skimping Had those who submitted the list of 10tas to the republican national com- Jitee known about Governor Cox's Live stock keeps coming to market and we have to keep buying it and putting it through our plants whether conditions are good or poor. Swift & Company has no control over the quantity of live stock shipped tomarket. Live-stoeck producers ship their animals to the big steck-yards markets, wherethey are sold through commission men who represent the shippers. : The result is that the live-stock supply fluctuates from week to week. We have to buy the aaimals, how- ever many or few there-aze; and they have to be handled without delay. ‘We cannot hold dressed beef, lamb, . mutton, veal, fresh peork, or any ether fresh perishable meats, but have to sell them at the prevailing market prices within a few days. ¥ we try to sell ‘at half a cent under the prevailing prices, retaflers would. naturally buy from.us as long as our supply iasted, and that supply weuld be used up very quickly. On the ather hand,if we try to sellfor half a cent higher than the marke: prices, the retailers, who sheparound, wéuld buy from our competitors and we would have our fresh meat left on our hands. We have to sell our products every day at prevailing market prices whatsves those prices may be, Half a ceat up or down in the wholesale price means the difference between profit and loss to us. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Norwich Local Branch, 7"Commerce St. H. C. Adams, Manager FoR THE CHARACTERISTIC ORIGINA! ITY AND SUPREME BEAUTY OF THEIR CONCEPTIONS. KINDLY CONSIDER THIS YOUR PERSONAL INVITATION TO AT- TEND THE FORMAL OPENING OF OUR FALL DISPLAYS. the effect which would reduce the cited number of names, even if correet, to one- third of the cited number; Kelly to 232 Murphy to 165, ete. Secondly, Irign- American writers ignore the Btriking. fact that the old Irish had the largest clans known to history. The registrar general of births for Ireland, for the census year 1891, figures the number on Murphys, in_round numbers, 62,600 ; Kel- ly, 56,900 ; Sullivan, 43,600 ; O'Brien, 38 400; Burns, 33,300; Ryan, 32,000; nor (O'Connor) 31,000; O Relliy, 29,000; McCarthy, Donnelly, 10,700. Two hundred and thirty-two Kellys and 165 Murphys would thersfore indicate how small a representation the old Irisn had in the Revolution. This is strongly eorroborated, when we note that ome of the surest characteristics of the old Jrish is Reman Catholicism. The Rev. John Carroll, appointed first Roman Catholie bishop in the United States, Nov, 6. 1789, gave the official number of Catholics in his_bishopric as about 30,000; of whom 16,000 were in Maryland, 700 in Penn- sylvania, 3,000 in Detroit and Vincenness, 2,600 in Tilinois, and in all other Ameri- can colonies 1,500. 1In February, 1785, he stated to Cardinal Antonelli that there were in Maryland at that time, 9,000 free men, 3,000 children and 3,000 slayes, wio were .Catholics; Engiish and _Africans forming a large proportion. In Fenn- sylvania many German Catholics, as the immigrant ship lists, -published by Rupp and Engle show. Vincennes and Iliinois Tmm.lnefl a French population ; and there were probably not less than 1,600 Cath- olic Highland Scotch. Bven the Catholic Encyclopedia admits of Catholics in the United Btates did not exceed 26,000. See volume 15, page 163, under the title “United Statgs,” including these on “her borders.” In my monograph, “The Norse-Saxon Element in the United States” Vol. 13, pages 570-395, of the Oct-Dee. number, 1918, Journal of American History, eon- taining mere statistical information on the sources of the population than ail the Hibernian writers on American his- tory combined, the evidences did pot in- dicate mere than 20,000 Hibgrnians (or old Irigh) at the time of y. Carroll's cstimgtes; and minute study of Revplu- tionary regords does mot indicate more <han aboyt 2,600 different Hibernian sol- dlers in New England, New York, and New JTersey, which furnished nearly five- eights of the different Revolutionary sol- diers. . Pennsylvania, though it had very numerous _short-term re-enlistments, fig- ures at only 26,878 different soldiers, and in direct contradiction to the reppesenta- tions of Hibernian, writers, was singleq out by Washington for a sharp repri- mand, through its president, for its lack of patriotism, and zeal in the preaecu: tion of the war. See Washington's letter in Irvinga's Washington to Thomes ‘Wharton, Jr. president of supreme goun- it furnished by 26,678 different soldiers: Maryland, 13,912 different soldlers ; North Carolina, 7.626; South Carolina, 6,417; Georgia, Delaware, 2,386, Total 55,013 compared to 148,758 for land, New York and New Jerse had a comparative 1 complained were Orangemen, the colors of whose uniform, buff and blue, were teacher and Miss T- y small number of|befors she thing like you do, M ed to the next teach the children S | deniy, as a brig was delighted. She aurn-| pyina’ opo ' Coia who was plainly defeated | | 25 to be the oz spoke. She seemed to real.| 75 ' be the o adopted by. the officers of the American Revolutionary armies; Scotch Presby- terian in religion. Whig in politics before 1776 and the Declaration of Indepen ence. Called Irish in spite of their pro- test in 1720, namely: “We are surprised to hear ourselves termed Irish people, when we 30 frequently ventured our all for the British erown and _liberties ainst the Irish Papists” (Belikmap, tory of New Hampshire, Vol 1, page 185.) Let Hibernian writers depend less on “phase” fays and fairy stories, and get down to exaet work. J. N.B) Brooklyn, N, Y, Sept. 10, 1820, 0. Stories That Recall Others [ Resources, : Henry and his grandmother are grea:’ pals, so it Was with sorrow that he looked on at the prgparations for her departure home. *Grandmother,” he said wistfully. “What will you do without any little boy to play with you when you get home? “Well, of course, I shall miss you, Hen- I.” said the grandmother, “but, then. I have resources for amusement at home, too.® Henry was puzsled but said nething Evidently grandmother resources” troubled him, for next day. alone with his mother, he said after a silence: “Mother, where does grandma keep her age race horses?] never saw them. The Profession. The teacher was having the children tell what profespions they would follow when they grew up. “I am going to be a preacher sa as to teach the children The to ho good.” announced one. The second was akin to the first for xeither Opium, Morphine nor other marcotic & Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; Children Cry for Fletcher’s is its guarantee. For more than thirty years Mhmtmmmrfllddconsfindmw allayin, Feverishuess arising aids and by regulating the Stomach and therefrom, the assimilation of Food; healthy and natural sleep, Children’s Comfort — M.'l;rhu. though came Into ber Oh, Miss T— I'm g0 who has all the chil h. The “Irish” of whom the British|ize that all the desirable professions xudl dren for the others to work on.” o e 5 GENUINE CASTORIA ALwavs The third, hoping te get ahead of)| them and d higher in the teacher's favor sald: “And 1 am goins to bs Grow ‘Your Hair | N 112.9,59 For Over 30 Years Bears the Signature of P eil of Pépnsylvania. He rates Peaisyi- o nd You ".I. “l'l" -.“.h. offilons in the amount econsider s g - : S o ing Coy' § war show Virginia first in pcsulation ; ye ock, o Ko - |