Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 4

and Courier "126 YEARS OLD Primed v Sobaertpr a par Entered st the Postoffies at Norwich, Conn,. seecnd-class watte v a week Telephone Calls. the year except Sunday, e & month: $8.00 the last word in lighting has not been aid or in fact determined and that a lialt century from now the incandescent t may be as much of a back numbor “Well, are you going to your cot- tage at Lake Fluffy tais season as s some of h - 3 Sy e Of the gamps used @ half cen-lyuu inguiréd the man from Wood- 411 the claims being made today in ye-[}2Wn as his friend from Hyde Park gard to “cold light," in regard ,to lu-| Wedged into the seat beside him. rin o concerning that light which'| “About time you were getting over will burn steadily, day and night, for a|there, isn'tit?’ : vear to a vear and a half without re-| “It is and it aint” the Hyde Park charging indicate that sclentific research |Man said ggmlw'lv- rl&:;;’l:lfl!' :;lx“ Sy > 5 R 1t Bacomipi ave to stagger along without us this i an At nveatars SaHatoreresa] BeaNon, maliavh help the abandoned b . spot ! ‘0, we are renting the cottage are constantly at work bringing forth|t; some trusting souls who wish to get new devices for the improvement of pres-| oyt of the simple fields and forests ent day conditions and the economic sit-]and live close to nature, and all that vation, sort of thing, and we are going to Ba remain in the wilds of Chicago for a m, 353, SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTION. time. Teiepbone 3 “After last summer at Lake Flutfy Whenever efforts have been launched | mogene and I locked thé back door Norwich. Friday, April 28, 1922, N WERUER OF THE ASSOCIATED PHESS, in Lehalf of Americanization there has|of gur beloved summer home and shed y been advanced the important|tears all over the yard as we departed. idea of bringing aboyt a distribution of | The days when Lake Fluffy was ten the newcomers as fast as they reach|miles from a lemon and you had to go these shores instead of permitting er en- :fl bed atfl 8 o'clock if yo: h‘tdh forgot- en to order gerosene, when e vege- Sopianiin them to herd together in large (e i beought 354 I fo (iken L : : weeks 1n June and was amazed that The need of this is well Ilustrated in you should desire it after that, are the recent showing made by the census|yol SO TN T B BUR e with figures for New York city, where it is re-| hutlers, chauffeurs, wardrobe trunks vealed that over three and a haif mil-|and §20 white kid pumps, and nobody inva CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 22nd, 1922 11,706 lion of the population of that oity are|thinks anything at all of having salad numbered among the five chief forelgala la Cafe de la Paix or Indian curry. eiements and nearly a milllon and a ha' S , |or a quarter of the city's population are| “Nobody would dream of eating ban- natives of other countries and more than ‘l'%m m‘;‘ “"fiy “)‘;“"za‘:s“h:z; 5;;‘:_‘;"&;"‘_ 4 e ends of the — e e e o wovina| Way doesi't taste any better than a cigar in a long holder! They even pepulation is two-thirds forelgn, efther as| (iU " &imelon scooped out into e s ——— | L0 ViT} 0T paventage. Bl noiead "ot 1nthe suanuer.ubs s ==| These conditions have all beon made|tyre intended and beyond that there DEALING WITH COAL STRIKE, |Poss by the immigration laws that|is nothing to say ! taken, coal without , it was known that above here was prevailed before the war and by the f2 “The first time I got into my dear ure to properly distribute those who come | old fishing clothes, which I have worn to this country to make their homes.|over there for the last ten years, and ‘With other sections of the country cry- went dgwl’l h(o }(l}e !dD(;l;nolo Calc§ £ g A string for breakfast, Imogene came T D e e i oction®| tearing after me shortly in great ex- T and maintaining con-| citement, beaing a dustcoat and my ditions that are far from beneficial to best hat. the well being of the large cities and th3 | " mhun goodness, she gasped, T country in general. ; got here in time ! Put these on, throw Restrictive immigration laws have|that disreputable basket into the lake served to reduge the number of aliens, |and hide that old bamboo pole under but with the probable continuance of the| the bushes. My goodness, what if they existing law for two to thres more veats|had scon you! Why, the Pickleton more settled conditions prevail it 1s|family have just arrived at thelr cot- ine HIS HARROWING SUMMER “No, you won't dare use that aw- £l old pole ag n—&*: Pickletons have salmon sent iced from the Yukon for their week-ends ¢ cooking these little bass any They're too plebian ! I'm slad I you best shirts and 7nade you bri your panama, and for heaven's sake send back to Chicago for some of those expensive cigars you get for company ! It Mr. Pickleton’s drops in here you're got to measure up to his cigar case. “Bing ! Just like that my summer blew up on the spot. for the Pickleton's were only the vanguard. Every day some $14,000 car would arrive In a cloud of dust bearing a fresh batch of | the simple cottagers and Lmogene re- fused to let me park our humble bus in_sight any more. I had tq hide it behind the sassafras clump and we ai- ways looked nervously around the neighborhood . hefore sallying forth in it as of yore. “Instead of whooping over the rail fence to know whether Billtick could lend me an ax to chop some wood, I found myself getting into sticky, hot clothes to attend afternoon tea on Bill- tick's new veranda with the other eli- gible cottagers draped around Chinese fan-back chairs and such, while low, well-modulated voices discussed Mary Garden and the virtue of sau- sages and scrambled eggs for a mid- night supper when one danced, and whether. it was worth while to spend the winter in Parls. Meanwhile a ce- ment-faced butler would be handing one tea and cute little cakes like those you get in dear old Lunnon. “Why, you couldn‘t help feeling up- lifted and powerfully important and aristocratic. But it was no use. The little bass made polka dots all over the lake at sunset but Imogene wou.dn't let me go fishing on a bet. She said it simply wasn’t done and if we want- ed to be anybody we'd have to sacri- fice our humble plebian habits. I had to hire a man to turn the hose on the flower beds and tack up anything that needed to be tacked and Imogene grew thin and distracted giving large after- noon card parties. Giving parties at a summer resort it just like an epidemic of measles, It has to run its course and you might as well grit your teeth and take your suffering bravely. neglect. _Neglect an ey d nobody thinks of | ecay. Negl your E it Sl te e i : you faj] it ¥ou will pay A e e tion. xfi?fizfigfi‘&n dissoiving Poor eyes and poor teeth are due to your Figs 2 fiye- i let in a fo of a glass i eyes with ti S e S e Many have use Iln d.l an to !l.il"é}ilr s eo = ama great surprise that do not need 3 lasses—that they have regained Eignt and sve comfore, ~ruined perfect A bath in the morning with this col- iyfium obens the eyes and makes them TR o e et TAEBE Bftor & ay's ings comfort an rellef from strain. Used: afier aa ante Tobile ride, or an_hour's reading that tires the eyes, Bon-Opto solution cleanses, sogthes and comforts the eyes. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended b: everywhere. 1690—Fleet fitted out by Massachusetts against Port Royal sailed from Bos- ton under Sir William Phipps. 1710—Thomes Betterton, a bookbinder who a famous tragedian of the English stage, died. Born 1535. 1847—Over 200 lives lost in the wreck o: the emigrant ship Exmouth, from Londonderry to Quebec. 1851—$ir Edward Codrington, the British admiral who held chief command at the battle of Navarino, died in London. Born April 27, 1770. 1871—James M. Mason. one of the Con- federate commissioners taken frorm the steamer Trent, died at Alex- andria, Va. Born at Mason's Is land, Va., Nov. 3, 1798. 1883—Lord Londonderry resigned as Lorl Lieutenant of Ireland. 1891—First steamer of the Pacific Mail service arrived at Vancouver from Yokohama. 1921—The first negro national bank in the United States opened in Chicago. Stories That Recall Others The Supreme Walklus Shoe s Correctly Guides the Foot CORRECTIVE SHOE Nationally Endorsed A Constant Delight and Comfort o the pode g 14, oyl oo by restoring its normal functions to make the whole body correspondingly comfortable and efficient. And withal they are stylish shoes, conform- ‘ing beautifully to the lines of the foot while fort in their everyday activities. Let us show you their features — the flex- ible arch, the “Arch Guide” of hard- and-soft rubber, the broad “tread,” and the “straight inside line” construction which strengthens and guides the foot correctly ; the point, and the shapely, stylish evident that there is a crying need for giving more attention to the distribution of the immigrants, i3 no encouragement towards Americanization when they are permitted to locate In certain centers and create a population greater than some of the lead- i ties in thelr own countries. That th may hecome better acquainted with the customs and institutions of this coun- try, encouraged to learn the English lan- *|guage and becomes citizens of this coun- ry influences should be put to work to eck the tendency to locate in large set- nents but to take advantage of the unitles throughout the country ani - up under American influences and condilons, That is the way in which the melting pot can accomplish its work. RUSSIAN PROMISES. canmot fall to impress the sovist tes to the Genoa conference that the other countries are for the most part disposed to treat them with much con- sideration if they can get any reasonable ance that such an understanding 2s v be reached will be earrted out. are those who are disposed to put ch faith in the soviet leaders, and this in spite of the experience that has been at|bad in connection with trade agree- | ments, there is 2 general recogni- ry|tion of the importance of getting an ad- r|mstment of the economic situation in Eu- 1f [rope wherein Russia cannot be ignored. While Russia may be expecting much of the other nations it must realize that it must be prepared to make some real concessions. It cannot expect that the other countries are going to tumble ove- themselves to do favors for it after the manner i which it has been conducting affairs unless they can be convinced that are going to respect an agreement, even though that means a radical depar- ture from past conduct. Thus when the soviets are told they st agree to pay its debts, indemnify forelgners and restore confiscated prop- “|erty before there can be that much sought *|recognition Russia has no reason to be surprised. But what is of more concern the possibility of having kept such “|promises as Russia may make In reply to such demands. Where there is no re- ponsibility it is easy to promise and iite as easy to forget. Russia has a way to go before it reestablishes mce. It is constantly faced with question “Does your promise mean thing?” Tt PUBLIC SAFETY DISREGARDED, EDITORIAL NOTES. an optimist David Lloyd George ems to have caught the spirit of Chaun- y Depew. man on the corner says: The dan- may be wrong but they are a v safe guide to follow. - we get over the cool spell we are to complain, unless we are greatly , over how warm It is, You have probably figured it out that is but a little over two weeks to the lcgalizing of the straw hat once more. When the statement is made that the steel mills need help it reflects a condi- tion which the country has long been waiting for. —— It is well for Burope to say that Amer- s too rich, but how many wowd re- #pond if all who felt - that way were ask- ed to stand up? No one dares to mention the faot that miners are being unusually orderly in their strike for fear that that'll be just enough to give them bad ideas, th Soviet Russia doesn't let one proposal et cold before it proposes sufMcient changes to nullify all the possible good points in true bolshevik style, That Ohlo bootbiack who has plled up a fortune of about $50,000 shows what can be done when prids doesnt stand the way of the right disposition. Whether Paderewski becomes presi- dent of Poland will depend upon whether he can pull political wires as conwineing- 1y as he can hammer those of & plano, Tie prospects of a new home run king s entirely welcome, and it is to be hoped s the kind that doesm't rate himselt than the rules of the game In he pays. rid a big price but would be worth it, S TS unquestionably relfot rect greate basten the day when it can rome commercial use. toward it ani be put to Sufficient has bee 1 faarless and signal service he has to show that prese ed in the past year. Would that s are not to be maintained alw 1ad more Dawes. ‘ kS country will regret to learn that| the esteem of Budget Commisgioner Dawes is to resign | been honored by his party with selection ac 30, bet it s thankful nevertheless|Presiding officer of state conventions anc tage—that new place across from us —and they came in a French car with the haughtiest chauffeur you can imag- ine. “‘“They had eleven large trunks on the truck, and I wish you could have seen Gladys Pickleton's hat! It never cost a cent under $75, and I think she’s engaged, because a man who looked like a duke or something anaemic and distinguished helped her out as though she were made of glass. “So on the whole, we thought we'd remain Lere where ‘we can wear old clothes and lie round on a hot day with our collars off and not a darned soul will know anything about our fall! ‘Would you have liked to rent our cot- tage by any chance?” “I am saying no in loud firm tones !” the Woodlawn man told him. “You can’t wish dnything like that onto me not while I have my good right fist, doggone you !"—Exchange. A Deflinition. A member of the fifth grade was reading aloud in the class and said: “As he ended he hurled another mighty rock, which almost lghted on the rud- der's end, vet missed it by a hair's breadth.” “How great a distance breath?” asked the teacher. “As far as a hare. I meant a rabbit, is 2 hairs FAMOUS MEN. 1ZAAK WALTON Zzaak Walton, that jovial soul of the fishing fraternity, was sixty years of age when he completed his master- piece of literature, “The Compleat An- gler.” He lived to the advanced age of ninety, and in the next twenty-five vears of his life he continued to add to the completeness of the work In his| leisurely way Walton prepared for the printer a second edition in 1650, when he was sixty-three years of age; another edi- tion in 1661, a fourth in 1668 and a fifth and last in 1676. In this last edi- tion the thirteen chapters of the origi- nal had grown to twenty-one. Although “The Compleat Angler” was not Walton's first literary work, his leisurely labors as a biographer seem to have grown out of his devo- tion of angling. It was probably as an angler that he met familiarly a number of eminent men whose lives he later wrote and had printed. One of these was Sir Henry Wotton, whose life written by Walton was published in 1651. His life of Hooker was published in 1662, his life of George Herbert in 1§70 and of Bishop Sanderson in 1678, at the age of eighty five only five years before his death. These “lives’ were evidently writ- ten with loving care, in the same le surely fashion as bis “Compleat An- gler,” and like it, are of value le: as exact knowledge than as harmon ous and complete pictures of char- acter. Walton also rendered affectionate service to the memory of his friends Sir Jobn Skeffington and John Chalk- hill, editing with prefatory notices Skeffington’s “Hero of Lovenzo” and Chalkhill's “Thealma and Clearchus” the latter a few months before his death in 1683. Izaak Walton, according to Wood, during all his mature years spent most of h.s time “in the families of the emi- nent clergyman of England, of whom he was much beloved.” The last forty years of his life he seems to have spent in ideal leisure and occupation, trav- eling here and there, visiting his “emi- nent clergymen” and other brethren of the angle, compiling the biograph of congenizl spirits and collecting here and there a little for the enlargement of his famous treatise. Walton’s “The Compleat Angler” is of little value now in its intended function of a treatise, but it will al- ways live as a fishing idyll of great beauty. It appeared in five editions, prepared by Walton during his life- time, and greatly elaborated; since his death more than 100 editions have ap- peared, and the demand for “Waitoni- ana” has given a high value to the earlier copies. At ninety, the age at which he died, Walton acted as proctor in convocation for the diocese of Salisbury. The last literary work in which he was engag- ed and which was continued almost up to the day of his death, was his collaboration with John Walker in the “History of the Sufferings of the Cler- iy Izaalk Walton wrote considerable po- etry of a very high class, but it was mostly as appendages to the works by other authors. His poems and let- ters have been preserved in Richard Herne Shepard’s “Waltoniana” which was Issued in 1878. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Martin B. Madden, whose vigilance in analyzing all appropriation easur: that come before congress has recalled t some of the old time members of thai body the days when the late Willlam H Holman of Indiana became known as the “Watchdog o fthe Treasury,” has repro- sented one of the Chicago districts in the house for nearly twenty years. A native of England, Mr. Madden was brought to America in'boyhood and at the age of ten went to work in the store business. Tha: h2 paid attention to business even in hir youthful days is evidenced by that fact that he became one of the largest owners of stone quarries in the west. Later he ¢ Jersey has been told by a com-|broadened the scope of his business ac- ion that Investigated that it can get| tivitics, went into the contracting businest ¢ mosquitoes by spending & million| °" @ large scale, and In time became : over a period of five years, It looks ke | L2CLCT in numerous large industrial, fin- ancial and other instituzions in Chlcag. and vinicinty. In-1889 he.made his debut in public lif 2 member of the Chicage city councll. Mr. Madden stands high in Illinois republicans and has delegate to the national convention. ‘\\’hen a man is busy he never agd- mires another who sings at his work. can blow its breath” was the answer. No Hint-Gentle But Direet. NEW BOOKS Recently three little sisters were Te- jolcing in the visit of an aunt who liv- ed in another part of the state. Need of an errand arising entalling a call at a nearby drug store in which was a soda fountain, the guest volun- teered her services and asked that she be accompanied by the three little girls. The four of them trooping out of the house had hardly reached the sidewalk and out of the hearlng of the children's mother When the youngest, aged four, in a plaintiff voice, said: “Aunt Mary, yeu can buy us anything you want t but mother ald we musn't ask you. Maria Chapdelaine. By Lewis Hemon. Cloth, 288 pages. Published by the MacMillan Company, New York. Price $2. Canadian stories always have a fas- cination and this Is particularly true in the case of Louis Hemon's characters because they are of the milder type. Tales of Canadian life vary but the au- thor coming frgm Framce to seek his fortune in the west and living for a year and a balf on a frontler clearing in the wild back country of Quebec, found plenty to weave info an attrac- - tive volume during the interval of his; TRADE OF THE UNITED toil on the land. STATES WITH IRELAND Marie Chapdelaine is tht daughter of | Whatever may be the outcome of the a Cangdjan pioneer. Her lover, Paradis, 'present discussion regarding the tariff the trapper, is lost in a Cbhristmas snow rates of the new Ireland, its trade storm and Maria’s growing hatred of the ‘with the United States seems likely cruel solicitudes, the wavering of her'to move on with comparatively lit- choice between two other lovers and her tle change. The class of material which final decision not to leave her own peo- Jreland has been purchasing from the TARSAL SHOES at THE GEORGE PANY. fit at olnd:l.fl 118-120 Main Street Crawford Block Special Demonstration of QUEEN QUALITY OSTEO- W. KIES COM- PANY, this week, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, by Mr. M. W. Murdoff of the THOMAS G. PLANT COM- of the National City Bank of New York, 13 of a character which her ipeople must continue to have, and there is no other place in the world {where they can get it with such con- ivenience fo themselves. Wheat and ‘flour, oats and oatmeal, barley and rye, petroleum in all is forms, tobac- co and sugar made up the bulk of the $42,000,000 worth of merchandise which the United States exported to Ireland |value than in any earlier year, aggre- gating in round terms $80,000.000 against $51,000.000 in 1919, and $30,- 000,000 in the year preceding the war. While Ireland” bas quite naturally drawn a large part of its imports from the governing country, England, and sent the bulk of its exports thereto, our own trade figures show a total iof trade with Ireland in the past de- |cade of $425,00,000, about equally di- in 120, and she paid for it too with |Vided hetween imports and exports, ! < {and in the past quarter of a century the outturn of her own factories, es- (510 (0 € PI, HHEHC |pecially lmens and other manufactures |P st oy lof flax for which her milis have a| The United States adds the Trade world wise reputation and of a class ! Record is one of the few countries which we shall continue to want. Out | Which has maintained a separate rec- imports from Ireland jn 1920 were Ord Of its trade with Ireland. Until a $38,000,000 in value or nearly ag much comparatively recent date the exports as our exports thereto, and they were, |to Ireland were far greater than the all of them, her domestic products imports therefrom, but in the decade Chiefly the outturn of her factories. |immediately preceding the war. the im- In fact, adds the banl’s stajement, POFts therefrom equaled and often éx- the trade between the United States ceeded the exports thereto. In 1920 ple give a deep feeling of reality to this romance of life in the lonely places. It'is a story of simplicity; no false note disturbs the harmony and the de- scriptions and characterizations are cleverly drawn. A Gate of Cedar. By Katherine Morse, Board, 116 pages. Published by The MacMillan_ Company, New York. Price § “The music will not leave your face alone, It shapes i sculptor carves bhis stone With touches unimaginably deft; It frets it with haggard arcs of pain, Then curves it back to liveliness ag: , and there is only marble left e’ lines of Miss Morse's mighi 1 spoken of her own worlk, for real music has been created by th poet in this first book of her ver: writes in meter and rhyme but tinctly modern in tone and spi Her music too is pitched in anging from that of Dai loveiy she yo logg Entertains Shay's Army throu ture poems and verse for child & more intimate group entitled or Lover.” freshness and sincerity Miss Morse's work should commend to discerning taste. The Vanishing Point. By Conings’ Dawson. Cloth, iliustrated, 350 pages Published by The Cosmopolitan Book Corporation, New York. Price $2. In this new book by Coningsby Daw- son there is a departure from his type of books, and yet while it differs it nevertheless displays his exquisite liter- ary style and his gift for vivid, ac- curate character portrayal. It is a book with a powerful plot, packed With mys- tery and thrilling adventure. sThe Vanishing Point is the story of an American traveler—a business man— who knew nothing at all about women. Pinned to his pillow at the Ritz, he found a note on which was written “Follow the Widow.” And for the first time in his life he discovered in him- self an unsuspected capacity for ehlv- alrous recklessness. He meets one woman whom readers will call either the wickedest in the world or the greatest saint. And finds that to be loved by this particular wo- man has always been more or less like witnessing one’s death warrang. He meets another who, as 2 substitute for passion, had tried sainthood. It hadn't satisfled. Several times he is tempted to take “the first train back to sanity,” but has has become too deeply involved in present-dfy Huropean intrigues of a sort that will open the eyes of the DBook’s readers. Today’s Birthdays Lieut. Col. Franklin DOlier, first na- tional president of the American Leginn, born in New Jersey, 45 years ago today. Harold Bawer, one of the most ccle brated of living pianists, born in London, 49 years ago today. Rev. Henry C. Swearingen, moderator of the Northern Presbyterian General As sembly, born at Hookstown, Pa., 53 vears ago today. , Danlel E. Garrett, representative in Congress of the Eighth Texas district born In Robertson county, Tenn., 53 years ago today. o Stephen J. Chadwick, former governo: of the state of Washington, born at Rose- burg, Ore., 59 years ago today. Alfred De Oro. celebrated professioni billiard player, born at Manzanillo, Cuba, 59 vears ago today. . The average man doesw't knpw the difference between & dimple and a crease of fat. = Tnifed States, says the Trade Record and Ireland in 1920 was greater in| when the total trade with Ireland was the bigest ever recorded, the jmports therefrom were $38,206,000 and the ex- perts thereto $42,312/000. The imports from Ireland in 1920 included $20,000,- 000 worth of fabrics chiefly of flax. 2 1-2 million doilars worth of linen handkerchiefs, $4,000,000 worth of cot- ton manufactures, a half million doi- lars worth of flax yarns, and about a half million dollars worgh of fisi Our exports to Ireland in that jnciuded $17,000.000 worth of whe: and flour, $3.000,000 worth of other grains, 3 1-3 million dollars worth of petroleum in the varlous forms, $3.000000 worth of tobacco. | A large share of the trade of Ire- land hag been, quite naturaily, with England. The Stajesman’s Year-Book of 1921 reports the total imports of freland in 1919 at $159,000,000. of which it says $132,000,000 was from Great Britain, and the total exports of that year at $176,000,000, of which about ,$170,000,000 went to Great Britain. Sanpleofilgo SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Our Entire Line of Suits values, $55.00— 100 OF SEASON'S NEW SPRING DRESSES AT MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES Featuring season’s smartest models, in Canton, and other crepe weaves. Beading, embroidery, drapes and panels, accentuate their distinction. Valuss to $12.50 to $39.50 Jersey and Tweed Dresses — NEWEST COATS DRASTICALL Y UNDERPRICED $12.95 and $16.50 VALUES TO $29.50 | IN TWEEDS, POLOS, HERRINGBONES AND TRICOTINES. 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