Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 4

- | NORWICH BULLETIN | and Couarier 126 YEARS OLD woond-cls matter Telephose Catls. Bulltts Bustoes Omice. (a0, Balletis Baitoris Mimintis Office, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL United st wag believed that called and they * and pght for a tine casse the Japs somue mflh\,flmmm pllEyed o SEW YORK er it can establish that confidence in th missioner does must be regarded as s he doesn’t replace him. Crime programme. And yet it was tlement, made ¥ Thoter but they would eventually b e, On the other hand Japan is given credit for making serious effo conterence, - Conditions in eastern Siberla are none to0 peaceful. Bndeavors to prevent &l clash between representatives of the two governments have not all been success- ful and it doesn't appear that Japan is meeting with the success that It expect- | ed in endeavoring to obtain economlc privileges following the withdrawal of its forces. Though there may have beeh a hot headed demonstration on the part of those who incited the Japanese troops nto action, it is certainly nothing which Japan can afford to treat in a like man- ner, and untl there has been an adjust- ment made of the situation over therp thera is bound to be much interest among many of tne other nations. It is a time a peace rather than a war move. THE LIBERTY BONDS. sult of the Liberty bonds is- sued by this country there are or have cen many throughout the land who held s securities for the first time. Natu- ally they have been much interested in their investments, Many have disposed of their holdings. Some did it because they needed t ney, others because they wanted to ch bonds In other securities while e are great numbers who have been ved, beeause of market conditions, t they would not get their money back nd they sold to get what they could. Those who had any doubt about the the government to pay the nd interest were badly ad- d. Those who sold out their bonds order to realize what they could and took a loss when it wasn't mecessary to t the bonds into cash made a mis- The great bulk of the investors, ever, has mever had their confidence \cipal shaken, and the assertions that have quently been made that the bonds would come back to par in the market| go higher have within a| and prot w days been verified in a most inter~ esting manner, There never has been a time when | ere Was any question but what the gove ment would pay the bonds When the e came. Too many, however, gave attention to the prices at which the bands were being traded in instead of | the security back of them. It is unfor- nate that many who could not afford t have insisted upon taking ‘their losses, but the rise in the price at which the bonds are traded only serves to strength- en the conviction of that great army which has been sure of its holdings and is now saying “I told you so. EUSSIA AT GENOA. Russia is not of course overlooking the advantages that are open to it as the re- | sult of the opportunity to participate in the conference With the nations of E: rope at Genoa. It is an opportun! which it has long been- seeking. It scc a chance to get the recognmition that it has long desired and it hopes to bring| about the trade development that is like- wise needed, It remains to be seen, however, whetl- minds of the representatives of other countries that is going to be necessary to a successful accomplishment of the The Russian delegates are | banking much upon the elaim that com- munism has been greatly modified, that it 1s not what it was during the early days following. the revolution and that| Russia {s presenting today a much' partment changed government. Likewise Russia banking to a large degree upon the. fs vorable attitude that is being manifested ™ by Lloyd George. That it may well 4 B0 is indicated by the vote of confidenc that was given to the British premier as| he set forth the Russian problem and the method that it was planned to fol n an endeavor to bring about a . theless it cannot be expected that | will be clear safling. There will be a move on the part of the Russian dele- o have the praises of their co i government sung by others a far as possible, because such would b be accepted in a more favora It must realize of cou there are terms to which it must ger 4 from the very position wt soviet govermment has occupled it must | eir investment represented by | | da; | sifty Im {ha in | tics he was compelled to set to w | to repat literary cal and miscellaneous wor “You really are terribly atf e, how to make an impression. “I think it is wonderful for a man to be so strong and clever I ““Of, I'm nothing out of the ordinary” beamed the young man with broad shoylders. “I just dub around.” “fou're modest, too,” accused the young woman With the air .of mak- ing a great discovery. "I don't sup- pose you would ever breathe a word, { “Really >* gasped the young;s ‘woman rts to bring sbout an adjustment and [aren’t you?” began the girl who knew | ecstatically. “Why, Arthur, you don't partlcularly so since the Washington know how d I am! TPve always hated to b anybody. Do you refi; 1y think it possible that I could learn The young man laughed induigently. “Surest thing,” he told her. “You leave that to me—I could teach any one and you can learn in no time. You ought to swim as easily as walk 1" Tt sounds wonderful” she toid him: “You don't know how I appreciate your no matter what you did! Probably if offering to teach the—it'll bore you to you beat somebody like Jack Demp- ey or Carpentier mobody could drag a syllable from you ! I've seen you play football, you know !” “When?” asked the young man with interest. “Oh, 1 was_pretty fierce last season ! I'm going to do better— ‘Goodness, T don't see how you can! sdid the young woman. “I thought you were marvelous ! It makes a girl real- ize how no-account she is when she sees how athletic a man can be—" | death T know- “Nonsense !” sald the young man. ‘Tm glad to do it. It's a matter of common humenity to—" “Ob” ! the young woman said sormte- what shortly. “Well, it certainly can be set down to your credit in the philan- thropy column— “I don't mean it that way,” blun- dered on the young man. “I feel just { that every girl should be able to swim “Why, 1 thought you were one of ou explained how you felt very the girls who went in for athletics,” said the young man. “Didn’t you win in hockey or something—" “You must be thinking of somebody else,’ hastily interposed the young woman shaking her beautifully mar- celled head and surveying her delicate- Iy marcelled, head and surveying her delicately limp hands which were man- icured within an inch of thelr lives. “I'm just really terribly indolent and I shouldn't dare attempt the stunts some girls do! Why, it scares me to think of them ! That's why an athletic man impresses me so! I suppose you can do about everythirg.” “Well, there a things I ex- pect might be found in which I don’t shine,” admitted her caller deprecat- ingly. “I just mosey along—" “I know you are a wonderful swim- mer,” sighed the young woman, envl- ously. “How gorgeous it must be to feel one’s self a master of the water—" “What !” cried the broad shouldered young man, genuinely astonished, “You on't mean to say you can't swim? Why, I thought every girl swam these The young woman lowered her eyes an instant. “Isn’t it terrible of me!” she breathed. “T'd give anything if I could swim, but, somehow nobods seems to have time to teach me—" “Well, we'll have to change all that!" the broad shouldered young man told her heartily. picely a minute ago,” the young wo- man murmured sadly and appealingly, “T1l promise to learn as quickly as I can $0 you can get away and enjoy yourself really swimming—but I can't let you off on your promise, Arthur, I know T shall learn easily with you teaching me, because you are so strong and 1 have such confidence in you”, “I shouldn't kke a girl to be as ath- letic as men are” said the young man. | “They ought to be helpless so We can look out for them and—" ' “I think all real men feel that way” chimed in the young woman. “They just can't help it and we do like it in them. But I truly want to paddle about a bit. De you suppose I ever could swim twenty feet this summer?" “We'll see” indulgently eaid the young man taking in the gracetul pic- ture she made. There was a rush of feet up the veranda steps and two gayly turbaned heads peered over the railing. “Come on Margerine” they ealled vou ready to g0 swimming? We're going to do the half-mile raft out in the lake today and see who wins this time—oh you have company !” | “Oh I'm just going" said~the broad- shouldered young man with a some- | what dazed expression. “My-er-head | feels sort of queer and I don’t believe T hear well at all! Don't let me de- Itain you. Margerine "—Chicago News. FAMOUS MEN. ALPHONSE DE LAMARTINE Alphonse de. Lamartine was oae of the most versatile Frenchmen of the nineteenth century, for he was distinguished as poet, a hist and a statesman. He was born Hig first literary e 8 W to the writing of pamphlets during the trying pertod in French history fol- lowing the Revolution, and when he was yet a young man. Most of his poetry was also written before he was vears of age, but the greatest all ki literary efforts were made n bhe had assed that age, and some important work came from his pen when he was close to eighty years of age. Lamartine’s remarkable volume of poetry “Recueillements,” was issued when he had reached the age of fifly He wrote his greatest prose work, the “Historle des Girondins” when he was fifty-seven and following it pub- lication he became one of the most important personages in France. In fact, his popularity was so great that he was elected for the new Con- stituent Assembly in ten different de- and was chosen one of the of £ tee. For a few months, indeed, La- artine, who for mearly sixty years d been a distinguished man of let- < became one of the foremast men m his sixtieth year Lamar tine had somewhat of a melanchal life. Unsuccessful, evetually, in pol: tes But 1 s fortune by unremittin brought out his * 2d his own e: shion. He began al historical work or less importance, includ- “History of the Revolution The History of the Res- “The Hist of Turke: ory of Rus rge number of small biographi- In 1858, when La martine was anticipate that its promises will he|eight years of age, a subscription was \ with a grain of salt. Even the British know what they amounted to in regard to the trade agreement that was There are big problems faced, how- ever, in connection with the readjust- ment of the European conditions. It is time that serious efforts were made for r solution and it is to be expected at the efforts put forth at Genoa will cast pave the way for a mur tual un- opened for hi Chateaubri: | orate edition of his own works in forty Yoar or waore: SE9. | one volumes. This occupied five yi benefit. Two years af ollowing the example o d, he supervised an elab- terwar f He was now a man of more than vears med no longer to enjoy the 1 fashion he had of hand- poetry and prose. When he was ven the government of the me forward to his assistance him 20,000 pounds. But he e :members of the executive com- | ge, and the public | team from the spring of 1376 to the fall of 1 22 years under one ban- ner. During this period he played In the remarkable total of 2.250 games. making the wonderful average of .337 in batting and 975 in fielding. H: commanding+ presence, his autecratic and dictatorial manner on the field and his truly sensational achievements as a player combined to make him the | foremast baseball player of his day | deeds long after he retired from t | Today’s Anniversaries 1786—The celebrated catacombs of Paris were consecrateéd with solemnity. 1883—Darcy M'Gee, a member of the Dominion senate, was assassinat- ed by a Fenian at Ottawa. 1894—Ten persans were killed and many hurt by an explosion in a fireworks factory at Peters- burg. Va. 1897—King of Siam left Bangkok for a general tour of the Buropean capitals. 1903—Rear Admiral George B. Bel- ! knap, who fired - the last shot of the evacuation of Charleston in 1865, died at Key West. Born at Newport, N. H., Jan. 23, 1832. 1909—Anthracite coal operators of Pennsylvania rejected all de- mands of the miners. 1916—James B. Angell, for many yearg president of the University Michigan, died. Born at Seit- uate, R. L, Jan. 7, 1829, 1920—The Prince of Wales afrived at San Diego. H Today’s Birthdays tion, born 56 years ago today suffragan bishop of the Episcopal dio- 63 years ago today. Jobhn J. McGraw, manager and part | owner of the New York National lea- gue baseball club, born at Truxton, Y., 49 years ago today. Benny Leonard, champion light- weight pugilist, born in New York City, 26 years ago today. oblivious to the young man ‘“aren’t or Brown you can-be - sure ‘it 'is 'the highest quality clean:| cane 's'ug’ur “Stweeten it with ; Sy cf, Powdere Confectionets: Brown L iColden Syea if youdemand THE and to insure remembrance of his | tion to ditions, Milkc Dairym Rt. Rev. Edward Campion Acheson, | cese of Connecticut, born in England. | com that, a Cariaor is for I don't want no lady to e Belstep In My house with My little Chil- dren & not know who I am Kindly Atend to thls s soon ble & Oblige. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES If the preliminaries are once disposed of, and the negotlations started, many of long-standing differences regarding the near east should solve themselves. The French have mot repudlated the Franklin-Bouillon argreement, but peace with Turkey will remove many of the difficulties which made that agreemeént The Turkish am!i- one desirable to thtm. reoccupy which any British government . lke.y but the exact frontier line Constantinople admits of nego- The Teal object to sati behind to but generally it | = Dockinz Victory—Perhaps it is best that worst, rather than he regarding Nelson's oid flagship, i§ now to Tepo Most Rev. Randall Thomas David- national commission son, archibishop of Canterbury, born |as far as to g0 today perish only both shall perish and 2. Gen. Charles Granville Bruge. before. Launched in it was leader of the Mount Everest ”\Dedirl te Marquis of Milford Haven who timate of A County On Moliday—Th Lancashire heliday scheme. If all Lan- Tk at once the towns of cashire stopped Wi side resorts would be overcrowded. the captains of industry have arranged so far as possible, A million itting— Dpossls should - be, not it to actuel con- and make it workable. A Quart—The Metropolitan ¢ decided that the retail price of mily in London should be reduced after April tion to 6d Saturda: varil 5d. per quart on A possible reduc- a quart was indicated in last s “Daily Chronicle” The price in aifferent parts of London but S. Victory e peacefully in dry dock; will_remain on Tist irew attention to tne old ship's bad of decay, 50,000 pound to eto restoration is a re bring about nable fig- cotton settled sea- only a quarter be holiday of ROAST BEEF, pound. .. 25¢ SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, pound . .. 16c CUT FROM BEST STEER BEEF STEAKS, Ib. 25¢ SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE FINE CHUCK ROAST BEEF, pound. .. 15¢ '§ LEAN POT I} ROAST BEEF, pound. 12V5c FOWL and CHICKEN, Ib. 35¢ FOR FRICASEE LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF, pound. . 7c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, pound... 18¢ ARMOUR’S STAR F. A. FERRIS Sugar Cured HAMS, Ib. . 35¢ 8 TO 10 POUNDS AVERAGE BEST PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, pound. .. 29¢ Boneless—Rolled—Ready for Oven MILK FED VEAL Short Cut Legs,Ib. .. ..... 25¢c Shoulder Cuts to Roast, Ib. 22¢ HOT FROM OUR OVENS, TWICE DAILY MOHICAN BEST BREAD OLD DUTCH COFFEE =~ HOT BAKED BEANS CAKE, each......... 15c AND BROWN BREAD Full Pound Loaf...... 5¢c MoHICAN COMPANY LARD, 2 e e FRESH, SWEET Containing No Salt BEST EVAPORATED MOHICAN BRAND THE SHAD SEASON 1S NOW IN FULL SWING — WE ARE GETTING DIRECT SHIPMENTS FROM MARYLAND Beautiful Roe Shad, Ib. . . 25¢ Fine BuckShad,Ib. .. .. .. 20c FRESH EASTERN Halibut Steak, Ib. .. ..... 35¢c BONELESS Salt Cod Gems, 21bs. . ... 25¢ DELICIOUS DINNER BLEND : TILUE TIP MATCHESS, 5 boxes. ... 29¢c PURE COCOA,21bs.... 19¢ Containing a high percentage of Butter Fat N. B. C. SODA, MILK, OYSTER CRACKERS, pound . .. .. 14c FINE GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES, 15 Ibs. peck 39¢ SUNKIST SEEDLESS MEATY SUNSWEET PRUNES, 3 pounds. . . ... 25¢ LATE ARRIVAL OF DANDELIONS, ASPARAGUS, SPINACH, STRING BEANS, STRAWBERRIES, PINEAPPLES, CUCUMBERS, RADISHES, MUSHROOMS. cials of the government, and distinguished scientists and explorers will have & part in the ceremonies, auspices of the National Geographic so- ciety whose president Gilbert Grosvenor, will preside. The act of unveliing will be performed by Mrs. Edward Stafford, who was Marie &, | Abnighito Peary, and was affeotionately i during _her She was born nearer the other white child. known “snow baby. Pole than birzhplace derstanding that will do much toward earing the situation. EDITORIAL man on the corner says The de-| The gr beginning to| {0 in small packages. | that is needed now is for April to| POt altogether without solace, for his arm up a bit and ail of the idle thous. | Biece and daughter by adoption watch not enjoy it long, for he died on | the 1st of March, 1869, two years b | fore e collapse of the great Em- pire. tet sorrow of his life came martine in the death of his wife. in May of 1867. The two vears that {remained for him were sorrowful, but making in any cne week. Bolton and | the small surrounding towns start the} Stories That Recall Others Saturday, Burnley and a group of the smaller towns cdase a week. Biackburn Watehful Waiting. goes to the seaside a Week later, and { quarters of one of the expeditions of the y nineties by which Feary determined the season on July 1. On the following | F8808 M0 Yeilo ogn The memorial is unique. dictated to his 1t consists of 2 huge oblate spherold of granite, in pro- On ome side of the supporting gra: portion and in position like the earth and massive base. One tae surface of the granite globe are shown the |one) which was & favorite guot outlines of the land and water mases of the carth’s surface ; &t its North Pole tilted | tome of his notable career. toward the north,. which is in the dirse- tion of Arlington’s beautiful amphithea:- | jogends: re, is a bronze star, symbol of the achieve- ment by which Peary’s name will ever | Noren Pole, April 6, 1909, be remembered. The symbolic design of this monument | mepiorer, Scientist, 185! was conceived by his last illness and suggestions fof &t were | jgg3 wife, herself an Arctic | pnge traveler of note, within three weeks before | wige base. The material for the menor block, upon which rests the earth-shao mass, s the Latin motton “Inveniam V' Au Faclam” (I will find & wa; the expiorer and now seems a fit The other sides, respectively. bear th Robert Bdwin Peary, Discover Rear Admiral, U. 8. N., Civil Engine 1920, dmiral Peary during | His Beloved Wife, Josephine Dicbit support, in turn, rests upon is white Maine granite. i . |50 on to the height of the season oh When little Barl's mother entered the | Aygust 20, when e great Oldhame itchen she found him on a chair with | 1 Wakes begin and Blackpool is at the ther's shuying brush in his hand | pysjest. A small contingent from Pres- her all over his face. ton winds up the summer in the follow- at are you doing. Barl?” she ask- | iy week, but the holidays are not quite i t points Peary erection of a monument THE CLASH IN SIBERIA. ates forces at Viadivostok, but the backyard gardens. ulati t can be shown that the public ¢an get a square deal othertwise, un needless drain on the coal Supply. ‘When Lioyd George says many confer- |ences will be necessary to restore Eu- rope he gives warning that too much must not be expected of the Genoa gath- ering, British scraps airships, says 2 head- line. ‘There have been several notable instances where the United States has been doing the same thing-also, but in'a different way. rhaps the only strange thing about Chicago judge. otdering a man cliarged with-crueity to .animals to read Beauty was that he didn't finish s suspending the sentence. P nda tn Now. England ean get musy on| €0 OVer him with unflagging devoti he demand for the government reg-|pe ] | had grown quite fee Possivly April doesn't understand that | the season is fully two weeks behind} tast year and cold weather now puts a He still continued to la pe “Vin bor with hi His last and posthumous work Cong ans de ma bie,” which unfinished, though unequal in the mines is bound to be made | style, has many interesting, charming- Iy_written pages. The last year of his life Lamartine e and a few la- borious slowly fritten paragrphs were now the limit of his daily task In the evenings, always carefull dressed, seated in his armchair, he wel- comed_ his friends with his accustomed and gracious urbanity. The last occa- sion at which he was quite himself Was at a dinner he gave to the elder Dumag and other distinguished guests. Paris heard of the death of Lamar- tine with much emotion. During the days which followed hundreds passed up and down the staircase leading to the chamber where death wore an as- pect, of singular peace and majesty. The offer of a public funeral by the Bmperor whs respectfully but firmly refused, and the coffin was privately conveyed to the Cathedral of Macon, | where in the early morning, the requi- em was sung and followed by 2.000 mourners, silent and sorrowful, the n wended its way to St. Po- waiting for my whiskers to " he answered. Taking No Chances. Officials holding public office receive many interesting requests. Here is one that a lawyer has received: “Dear sir Mr. Aturnie—This is Mr. Now I have joined a correspond- ence club and have got in tuch with a lady in your city and she says she was a divorsed lady and is a mother of 6 children 4 dead & 2 married. would you look up the Record and see if she has been Granted a dlvorse or not what her for each takes an additional two days off. —London Chronicle. IN THE DAY’S NEWS The Peary Memorfal A memorial to the late Rear rt B. Peary. fashioned from a design of his own suggestion, will be univeiled at Arlington National cemetery April §, thir- teenth anniversary of Peary’s discovery cf the North Pole. The president of the United States, the secretary of the navy and other high offi- Admiral A Quick and Harmless Rheumatic Remedy Rheuma Releases from Suffering Rheumatic Victim Who Many of the organizations of Norwich can profitably take adventage of the op- portunity to have mermbers of the char- IN THE PUBLIC EYE commission address them -| benefits of the proposed ihstFument. a thme wwhen m way for mdttions ond rewuk wt 1o evecth indleate that « Begvoring to tir m> make §¢ fmpossihie {i® the Chita forees Srive the Japanese o without guéstion incorrect. 1t fs seless in the first place to think Indt the Chita forces possess the streagth With New York barbers urging G fixing of hair cats at one @wy, i iz pas-| sible to remember of those days When there were four ot lest and In oo & stances seven for & gollar. It was mot mefesmry Zie tre leaders|vice af = of the miners to deciire whit evervome|Dlay rould fecl the eects of the strike. By | OF e o dub lo mccomplish any soch (hing. ‘They | meriesrs gives foll afvecmee of RE &6 | Lonoer TG0 oS n e mafor- Fengues, Ansom 2 pios It shumid (- vi iy Witk G ey SO0E 2L (i ivieing. gims. H. B, Sumetevils, X, X the} Seventy years old today fs Adrian €. (“Poy zid, in the apinfon of many oli-time fallowers of haseball. #he fnztional { tinction af single club than zmy ather ile his record manazer wi by only oie ather — | theomatism no miatter what form. Get | ful amd Bm e . the guarcntesi ) Lnson, for meny years the T Brve heen Jofil up for wne yemr with - af the far-famed Chicago White | giten you dwick =i sure relief, fay #a, 1 greatest ficure in the history af the ime. Antan had the dis-| stiying longer in the se--| s heen eclipmed | Thought Nothing Would Give Relicf—It Will Do as Much for You, or Money Refunded. Be fair o yourself, you sufférer from jplase vou I 2 foy ami make you Hoge- fl and Bamgy ™ A wetk Whar i b youegorgin » packeg of Bhema | % B8, Sl B ot s e 30 rescripiion. Use the en- || fntes money bueie i 1% fads, tire bottie =nd i rqa daw’t think It bes dirome nthrits. I had domtors gaitre, tarium. and you can kavé sonr money halig gnmt fon menehs in tie s anEwer ony questions ostel on; necsipt., __laf stmnp oo pustage.. his. leter may || : cand lwips{ e publisied as a beneft o suferars tie urie mdd. fom thi swailen | from enewnatiEnc in: any foo Lt fares THE LYONS CO. WAUREGAN BLOCK NORWICH, CONN. pring Coats For the Girl up to 14 Years. We Are Showing a Wonderful Line of SPRING COATS, CAPES AND CAPE COAT MODELS The Latest Styles — Prices to Suit All. BOYS’ COATS, sizes 2 to 10 years, in the English Tweed. Also the Navy Blue Coat. Hats That Match the Coat for Both Boy and Girl. : ®