Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 4

floor leader in the house, assures t.he’i ‘ways and means committes that “it is entirely practicable to reduce the tax levy at least $500,000,000 and still meet all necessary and proper éxpneditures. This ig g06d news, and Secretary Mel- lon rejoices in it with the rest of the gratéful when I thought, fo nave me take an intérest Horw and (loufied 125 YEARS OLD Subgeription price 1% & Week: S & moath; $0.00 = el Mutered a3 the Postoffics 4t Nor(6, Cotn. & second-class matter. Teiepacas Calty, Bulledn Budiness Offies. 8. Bulletin Edliortal Roems, 3-8 Bullatin Job Ofics, 35-3. Wiimantic Ofics. 23 Church St. Telepbons 105 offered my services in particulars ~ He would gladly mend the reduction in taxes if satisfied | Court hotel. | o that Mr. Mondell is right. But hé wants | to arrange the wedding presents: facts instead of mere hopes as a basis \ brotight, and I must say that fo &hop f::ck“‘;m‘;:i es“mu‘fit::-refi st windew cotld have been more artistically sticks to his own 5 décked . than was that liftle foom with The executive departments should cutgjver‘and liién and all the other things their respective demands as much as i5 | that were sent fo Penny. I was awfully reasonably possible and congress should |proud of x;i and rast‘hna;o and Cousin mfib;.. xpensive schemes, par-|nie both sdid I Wad dofie a remarkably e e "exhalo am offendtva | good Job. T Would fiof Jet Pémny or Aunt Racnel see the arfangemeént until the day political odor. 1t apprapriations are | %y yeading, just befdfe we werd all Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1921, |made needlessly heavy thers is bound to goérg el | — e e | e 2 disastrons shipwreck of sound tax-|®TGnioCliool Derfectly gorgecus Lucille,” =y s || reform plans. éxcaimed Penny gratefuy. “How won- gt - s ) défful éverybody has been to me. I do The Asuocslswd Fre X dx entitied epublicatl TO THE CREDIT OF THE CHURCH. | wish I could have acknowledged all these = ‘endiina o o Zeodi 5 lovely things before the wedding, but I'll S ot ind e the JHeal nod, DRAUIAG Thoss who look upon the church ds | OVl thnEs Folort tte Bt otes serela. merely a ccnvenien. organization for the {- 3 (he |- rhen we get home from our little trip performance of certain prescribed relig- | 3nq hefore we go to housekeeping. Let's fous ceremonies on Sunday or for the|ges; who sent this handsome brohze? preaching of the principles of the Chris-| Why. Lucille where's the card "| " “Why, my Gear girl, don't you knéw it tian religlon see fo these merely the ob-, ' (0% T Tl fopciessly bad for to vious gnd surface purposes for its man- | .ynipi¢ the cards with-tho gifts? I Rave tenance and .fall short of erediting it With | removed all the cards ,of course.” soms of ifs outstanding achlevements.| “Oh” said Pemny as if nhe dldm't The founder of the L en?:hasis quite like the idea of displaying the gifts anonymhously. Then Cousin Fannie told on healing the sick ,lifting the fallen, | . the cars were waiting to take us to bettering the weak. These were practical | the church. ways of making the Kingdom of God a| “Have you ke AU dgMa of republicstion of seclal des patches inreln are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUGUST 6, 1921 a list of the prefents ¥ feality for every day practices. When, |With the donory names? whispered SPAIN IN DISTRESS. Aunt Rache. then, the church began to branch out - T aidnt Sink o 1@ b Indications are that Spain is facing Why, 03 e into practical organizations for the pur-| .o ot developments In the | pose of applying the principles 6f Christ, | «gf course it was necessazy,” Which Las becomfe 50| it began to realize the perfectly simple|mured Aunt Rachel captiously. ral coniription wnay lang practical plan of its founder in|the world is Penny to know who the rted to to raise troops 10 |reaching the sore places. In the dev gifts are from? 1 might have krewn the Moors, while General Weyler | opment of this work, institutions of bet- | Lucille, that you would muddle thifigs.” sis through t} » situat mur- “How in ave to be res s for the cam-|erment have become so much & matter| ‘ON. darling Aunt Ractel, please don't kn. is now 90 years|of course in our present day lifo that|Eet excited” I begged her. “It will be an minds, i " i ' all right 'm sure. You must calm your- we are liable to lose sight of the fact self for the wedding. You'd Better wait that they are all, in a way; arms to the a moment and go with mother quietly great body of the church. Cousin Fanie and T'll take Penny and Every hospital, every asylum, every|see that her veil and train are all Fight. institution for the amelioration of the|You must powder your nose dear, and present day that is not|anfortunaté has been reared on the in- The samé year that|fluence of the church. They do not nec- us overed America the Moors | essarily have to be directly affiliated e conquered by Ferdinand. For W0 |with som, religious organization to make s mo: ey remained in Spain, | this o, but they all arise from thé im- seventeéfith Cemtury | pulse for human relief and betterment, re driven out of the country.{which i3 the principle which had its in- 5 had™ béén ception in the Christian church. gh to leave traceg of their culwr Critles during the gréat war Weére ture, in music, and in poeti-|prone to say that the church was fall- n. Persisting to the present|ing down in its work or that it had fall- ression they left onlen 'down in the period preceding the f the Spantard, | war. They momentarily forgot that the | eiiho- le than that|Salvation Army, the Y. M. C. A, thel guch chine contrary to gemeral a@pin- Visigoths, Whose | Knights of Columbus, the Red Cross, the |jon, denote aggrensiveness and action. n the veins of the |great hospitals—all the agencies which | Your man or woman with a receding today bound up the terrible wounds of war |ohin s"mluch!morxehlik:e]‘)" = E‘e“hsctr::pg; led by Abd B v way made if ev in attitude than son with -t - Spain, speakifE |bullt on the identical principles of the |interest in this connection than the Bull. 3 " dog is mot a scrappy animal, though he but never losing sight]éhurch and earrying its work into all mf‘, be cross in somé instancen as a culture, and bittér | felds. 3 result of inbred ancestry} on the éon- IR DO trary, he hasn't much ability to fight, German during thé and his reputation les principally ini the has Whippéd thé Span- fact that he holds on once he is arbased some unpleasan amatic balance in the the Spanish and the READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 ¢ Sloping Foreheads Pfus Slanting Chins The indications the chin Which slants backward, in Short, the “receding” chin; have been discussed in a previous LIES’ FOR THE “PROLETARIAT.™ Through the b shévik pusieny wr= | r ever: aptured their key 2 to it. b a torerd into Qlsgracetul |Eans in Moscow little news 15 sald to| However, to réturn to human char- o feLy ‘gr:rkm‘ go out for dissemination in that misled |acteristics. Slanting chins and slanting land of the famine and pestilence that |forcheadn both characterize speed and threaten 20,000,000 workmgn .and peas- But what is tyir indication ants, nor are the falthful communssts, | When both are found in the same pers who support the dictatorship of Lenin 50',‘1‘70 AR S R and Trotzky, permitted to know muchy ;. i ther. .The person with the sloping about the appeals to foreign nations byl forenead who also bas a receding ehin Gorky and Tikhon, head of the Rus-|phas the qualifications of the slanting sian orthodox church, for immediate re- |forehead in more marked degree. liet on a colossal. scalo. “Such distregs| But the indications are ot exactly ing facts are suppressed. the same. iI‘hDFe of e Ol'.C hea are . Bt Lor it consumption, the |more indicative of mental action; those hird | int iohals & ,(“‘ turn the | 0 {he chin denote qualitiés more phys- third interhationale seeks to turn jeal and nervous. holds 5,000 captives iforms, and domi- miles of territory chting only for self- s aim is not to carry 2in but to keep Spain Africa any longer. ain are said to be draih of trying on of 1 part of Mogyoc- outsido § thin avet 480 -hot oy the 'Amine into propaganda purposes in an| Thus the combination 6f the two in A - ' ¢ . |Anpeal which its executive o - | one gerson : sone of AMonde Iy | which its executive committee 1s P indicates that that person uts to the “proletariat” of the world.|is not only quick and practical of thought but also quick and decided in action, in the application of thé thought. He both thinks and acts quickly. Hen not only aggresive in his mental attl- tude toward life but shows his agressive- ness In his actiofis. g i Tomorrow—Thé Prominent Chin. | |Through that clique of fanatics the “pro- | ARE CAMPERS CRAZY? B le i told that “the governments that one be-|0f England and America desire the Rus- Kivn, N. Y, could |ian working classes to permit them to normal boy when he |®Xchange a piece of breag for the op- z portunity of organizing countef-révolu- that “there's some.|UONS” Acceptanee of help from Eng- a fellow that wants|land and America, the committee tells * sack when he can |its delded followers, is conditional upon A for camping out Silence can 8peak for itself. in thé weading of her companion, Miss |to give istone. She appeared touched and |churéh country. Only, he wants to see a bill of | the preparations for the reception wieich |nie recom- | Was to be in hér sumite in the Mdrble |satin So it dévolved upon me |and thén I W I orderéd somé more tables to be front of the chureh. It would greatly please Aunt Rachel ; mothéf; Dad; Whe; “It's 2 i Penny's 5 iy il i e Weré ¥ ; Wheh He cerémony blel? had been turnéd to fsflu the ! the 6 Herrified to and\ Aun€ M churéh. Aunt and mothér looked she #up ReéF. chel Perny they feathed Heér i not féél &6 bad a6 I feared marriags service. “Why in_the wérld 't them wait? ‘askéd back {6 fhé Hheter “Poor Aunt Rachel will nevér {1 : “Wihdt fiadé you 86 1ate, thought of coursé you wéré us.” S, “Aunt Rachél waé n6 npset i gift cards that shé got a litfle f: I had to get some d4lts for her. I & have thought you would have waitéd see if Wé were in thé churéh befors gave the sfgnal for the procession fo start.” “Well, wy dom't you scold _father, 60?7 Hé was the onié that hurriéd things Wit bis Passion foF DBeiA§ exactly on tmé.” b But wé fotiid Atnt Rachel recerving with the bride and gF60m With graéious dignity. SHE gave me a cléaf, €ool gaze and a very impassive hand. “Do vou know, Lucille, I just reéalize that T haven't #dified a som. They have consented to 1ivé with me and bé my children, so I am very hapoy aftér ail. “How charming,” I murmuréd, theugh 1 knéw that that was Her way of fe clining the profféer I had made 6f my companionship. Of course I ean't help hemgd; little disaspointed 4§ 1 had n_ tended td mersuade her to take me on a trip to the ofient. I should liké to know, though, whethér shé is going to make a new will—Chicago Néws. 18 g2 § 3 i ; -~ i H i 3 ) #nd get - & g E. i b e L~ ODD IXCIDENTS IN AME#icAN HISTORY DUELLING IN OUR NAVY To thé days whén a resort to “ihe field of honor” was régarded a8 the on Droper methiod for thé settlemeént of dif- ferericés between genuafig Uié ffimiber of United States naval offiéers killéa in duels in thé half eentury from 1798 6 1848 was two-thirds the humber of of- ficers wha lost their lives in the naval wars of thé United Stated in that same period. In the eighty-two duels whish wore fought & &' #° period thirty-six men were killed, of woom thirty-three were naval officers. This would give a mortality of twenty-twé per eefit., five times the me- tality of thé fedéral armr Aufing the evil War. Of those' who weré not kiléd in those naval duels 6né=half weras wouniad. In those days of the 6ld NAVY the duel was held to be 2 Sort_of indispensable diploma for the naval officérs. Mén Wéra very sensitive as to their héf5%, 1nd véfy fantastic were their notis as t5 the fie- cessity of it§ deferise. Dueis were f6tight between officers high i raack and more often betwWeén midshipmen. Thé commis- sloned officers dealt with these “affairs of honor” between the youfigecers with Pompous solemnity. Verses were printed upsn thel® vietims in the literary journals of the day, and their relatives caused epi:aphs in the J3hnsonian tyle to be plased upon their tombs. Occassionally duels assumed the character almost of an international in- cident, and somet'mes they became small wars. i Early in the ‘war with Tripeli officers became involved in quarecis among them- selves and with tha officers of th~ British navy who wére on servize ir the Médi- tefranean, In 1813 the Amarizan ard the British officers who wefa conhected with the garrison at Gibraltar féught duels so frequently that ine govérnor prohibited the harbyr 1o American shivS. Those old-time middies were exceed- ingly bellicose. They weta very jealots of thelr rank. They had their own éx- ¢ hofme to sleep in.” |letting these other governments manage the opimion of campers that|Russia’s affairs in the interest of the Acerino gave to the police when |feactionaries and bourgeoise. them to help him compel| There s, of course, not one word of 16, to réturn hote truth in these charges. The executive always ready for him |COmmittee of the red {nternationale bed. The boy was|S°cks to use even the famine and the roved style in a sea-|CPafity and humanity of the outslde " companion when the | World as grist for its propaganda mill. him before a magistrate on|NOt éven for a moment ean It drop its > e jargon_about capitalism. It fears some the case eame up in court it |comrade or neutral may conclude that ¥ boys had | bolshevist lunacies are in a measure re- restraints imposed | PONSible, not indeed for the drought, b dmd ordurty eivsfout folr the brbal;«]own n‘l R:ss!;x's tra]ns- » = portation and the paralysis of produc- 0-Rand* LROWNAEy O B 1vieb. The “cepithlistt ABA'their BoV- ernfments must be denounced and lied about even while they respond to the call of innocent victtms ana proffer aid without a single condition that any sane communist can show to be unrea- sonable, wn that the two n el or 8 n. Beco er, acquired from not fully satisfy, and when across some literature on camp equipment, they de- al weeks to outfitting them- ng to the specifications. ks" referred to by the re sleeping bags which EDITORIAL NOTES, out of burlap.. When was complete, they Went to| Dancing masters have fnvented a new of unoceupied shors line and |dance that they say can't be danced In- es at home. decenly. v te reproved the boys for rders of their parents. upon the obligation Armour’s Toilet Water, was $1.00—Sale Price .... vsses BOC Aubry Sisters Tint, small, was Germany is said to be out to kill off one of our promising war babies, the 5 - > dye industry. 35c—Sale Price siee 18 £ 3 ;‘nl! L\.e:g tT l!hehw:ll!: PR o Sy Aubry Sisters Tint, large, was .rmcl-! : :,'“ !nm!é f‘:l(h r‘: v‘;" Kansas is a step ahead of the rest of |} 60c—Sale Price . 20c ndorsing Athes ®W (us. She s enjoying the excitement of i ream, tube, it because the boy preferred a sleep- clgarette “m,_j g 3 :aslmluh;"C # e o 15 ¢ bag In the open to & comfortable st i A i Palmolive Cream, jar, was 50¢ —8ale Price .......o..0 .. 25¢ Lundborg’s Cream, jar, was 30¢ ~Sale Price ... .. 16¢ Amamie Dry Shampoo, was 40c —8ale Price ..... v Amamie Taleum, was 40c—8ale Price a house he was crazy. It seems| The wise men of congress know of able that the judge was once a boy, | course that they can’t devise tariff and at had his position on the bench {ax legislation that will satisfy every- lowed him to depart in his comment |pogy. ease at-hand, he would have 3 W e R oS R upon the right of every boy to “The radio will goon talk faster than'| and: adventures, and the|man” Perhaps, but man _surrendered | onship of an agreeable father. |the championship, lopg before the radio was thought of. Thermos Food Jar, was §1.75— Sale Price %5 Cutex Cold Cream, was 35c— Sale Price ... seneies 18c Omega Oil, was 35c—=8ale Price 18¢c Almond Meal, was 25¢ = Sale Price . ceseiean, 3¢ Smelling Balts, were 25¢c—Sale Price . Smellin, Safetes Shaving Cream, was 3¢ ~—8ale Price .. sesssiicn.s 18c CUT EXPENDITURES FIRST, Certaln members of congrpss are sald| A French scientist predicts a race of ) lan to bring about an im-|bearded women. Does anybody .ever ; parade of economy, tax reduc-|hear of any of these sclentific predie- tion and revenue revision along accept- | tions coming true? : able lines and then quietly put forward o Ty T T R defictency approptiation bills and employ | The man on the corner says: Telle- all manner of shifts If necessary .to 8¢ the lover incomparable on the make finaneial ends meet. This decep-|Stage. couldm’t stand the strain of real ive plan has the active opposition of |life With Geraldine. cretary Mellon of the treasury depart- e St ment, and for the best of reasons, The | The Ilinols governor~ys back at his office fortified with half a dozen legal TUnited States In adopting & budget sys- fom 1o i & to-i 4 awey with ;yp'niamhthn he can;ot be arrested as unanthorized expendltures and happy- ['O°F @8 he Is governor, go-lucky deficits. Aboveboard dealing | e with the taxpayers.is one of the cardi- MY M e nhon. AbaDRIe Tt day a few hours later. The example of :‘: principles of a sound finaneial Pol- | ypg nation's hired men would gladly ‘be v i s sl skt 68 followed by many others. paper merely; then redumee the tax bur- dens, says Mr. Mellon to the ways and means commttee of the national house of representatives. He declines to make blind guesses and run the risk of serl- ovsly-embarrassing the treasury and the federal government as a whole by ree- ommending - refuction in taxation with- out geeing his way clear to paying the pation’s bifls If the reductions are ymade. g Salts, v;nu _B0e—Sale Chinneal Melba i Gérden Fragrance . Garden Dreams Aborea -Armand’s Bouquet Vivette Lyricia A dangerous lion supposed to be loose fn a Jersey town turned, out to be only 2 homeléss mastiff when a posse sneak- €d up on it and lald # low with a vol- ley. A colored woman, aged 110, has just passed to her long reward. She smoked freely and was no church goer, but on the other hand.she always enjoyed hot weathér. 'The question that arises is if At SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS OF Toilet Goods and Drug Sundries At Half-Price Offering all the necessary needs for the vacation or holiday toilet, as well as many household drug sundries—at priees that will mean appreciable savings to prudent shoppers. All goods on sale while original quantities last only. SRECIAL SALE OF Safetee Shaving Stick, was 35¢ —Sale Priee ......... Safetee Shaving Powder, was ale Price ....... ... 188 Safetee Shaving Talcim, was 25¢—S8ale Price ... Geiosed 188 Woodworth’s Perfume, was 50e —Eale Pri Woodworth's Toilet Water, was $1.25—Sale Price ..... ve.s. 838 Jdergen’s ‘Perfume, was $1.25— Salo PHES :io.c.ivaniaiang. Jergen’s Perfume, was 75c—Sale PO oo it nion. ey Burrell’s Tooth Paste, was 25¢ —Sale Price SR AR Burrell’s Tooth Powder; was 25¢ | ~Sale Price . . . 13 Mellan's Food, was 49c—Sale Priee i cciisbanioontoninoce Mellen’s Food, was 89c—Sale 38e Prits ..... . 4711 Mayflower Soap, was 35¢ —Sale Price .... cevs.. bar 180 Knickerbocker Bath Sorave, were $4.00—Sale Price . . Knickerbocker Bzth fprays, were $6.00—Sale Price ........ $3.00 Knickerbocker Bath Spray were $8.00—Sale Price e T X FACE POWDERS All Value 50¢c Sale Price ~ 35c¢c alted jdeas as to ih8 méafiifiz 6f the term “gentleman” 3nd “‘c%icer.” Thére- fore, many a Sanf cipitated by causés ‘hé 1 practical joke, séverity-fivé years dgo practical Jok88, siventy-fivé yeur® ego becan'e an affair of wn peéss with pis- Once 4 fiiddy dfmused himselt by SPrinkling a lettéf that anothér middy Was writing. Theréupon the Jettés writer sprinkied the waistcoat .of the offénder with the contents of the ink bottle. A féw days later thé twp faced éach othér in a duél. That thé numbér of deaths afd seri- 6us wounds in these duéls was so great is not sufprisiAgdn view of the fact that that distahee betwéen féasured about fhirty feet. A marks- man of fair ability could hit iis advers- ahy at that distance without much trouble M his nerves were Steady, the distahce was guch le: Bainbridge-Cochrad duel its was {welve Greatest spott you Enow to pull ot your makift’s papers and some Prince Albert and roll up a2 ciga- réttel That’s because P. A. is so delightfully good and refreshing in a cigarette— just like it is in a jimmy pipe! You never seem 10 get your fill — P. A’s so joy’usly frieadly and appetizing. Prince Albert will be a revelation to your taste! No other tobacco at any price is in its class! And, it rollsup PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke imary duct Wa§ pre- 58t tFiviaL dies. the combatar:s In someé eases In the 1820 In another duel thé pists.s Alfmost touched and b6th eombatants were Rilled at the fifst shot. The largest number of the dnss Whieh Weré fought in $he URited Statss {66k Place in_the fHieighborhosa cf Narfoix, f New_ York and of Bladeusburz, Wwhich 49 néal the ety of Wash'ngie duéts weré aiss fought ra Casle imand | N. Oottineau, if Boston hathér, at New Orleans and in vanious other hawken that Commodore Oliver H. Per- Ty fought 1'is quélowith Cas. John Heath, Thére wére grounds abroal alss, which in the nature of the Gircunistafces, saw many of thess nawal @fcou staace, Rio Joneiro, VAlRA'tas, Port Ma- hon and in vatrious placés in :ha East In- These naval dusls wars mest frequently between the years 1783 ani 1536, -The best known of them al' prebably was that betwéen Decatur and This year marks th: beginning of the slow deline of the praxics, and the last of the duel ) ] papers with P. A, easily because it’s erimp cuf and it stays put. ? 1t's the best bet you ever 1aid that you'll like Prifice rette you ever rolled! And listen! If you have a jimmy pipe hankering— by all medns know what Prince Albert can do for you! It's a revelation fn a pipe as well as in a ciga- rette! P. A. can’t bite or parch. Both are cut otit by our exclusive patented process. 1880, 4 Pistol were fi6t alwavs used, but the BWord was sometimes resortcd 10, as for inStance what was prastica’y * Of the dueld mn chie Unitsd States navy Tae cumbatants plates. It was at Wees ta; for in- Darron in in thé old navy of TIRE SALE CONTINUED IRVING E. BOGUE CO. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We want everyone to know that we have soldthenflv Sterling Tire for over eight months—that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. . Every tire is of new type construction with™ locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. ~AT- STERLING TIRES - CASINGS FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE Fabrics 6000 Miles _ SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3!, OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVING E. BOGUE CO. NORTH MAIN STREET - Cords 8000 Miles NORWICH, CONN. 18 06k PiEce in 1778 Bug | ¥ere Capt. P. K Wété in command of ves 1 Paill Jofies at the batfle wih th- Serapis Johes found evidénce >t insusordination #poh upon the part of Linda's n that éngagement and accused him of firir tefitlonally into the Bon Homme Richard. ensued & bittér quarre] and In an inquiry made by Benjamin Franklin, Cot- tineau gace testimony that caused Lan- dais’ to issue a eame off jn Hplland, and as Laidais was 4 skilled swordsman he wounded Cot- tineau ‘severely. Tomorrow—The Murdar of John Plerce llenge. The The young man who takes a [pretty if he confines his hugging to the shore. Wwhich there 18 a record, tdok place Im | and amiable girl out reying is a chump RED TUBES PHONE 912