Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 4

“If this was ten years ago,” said the| “Oh, course I may,” the pessimis. be worrying, Galatea, but times being | that's why I don’t want to! Not only what they. are I view this little jaunt | do you rumove yourself, but yoy re- taking this service, especially when it |of yours with considerable apprehen- [ move all the joy out of my life by sl is realized that there are those who do not know that flowers exist to say noth- e _‘;:::u“'v'}"“‘““:“u‘::" "¢ course up.| 23 20UE to depart on a visit. back,” she pointed out to him, “and b £ on the manner in which the commuters U o respond. The opportunity of having the | girl and when you get away you will | persisted. “And I'm not so happy about flowers do such good as they will when |8it down and analyze me and check | your making eyes at the drug clerk laced ng the sick, shut ins or in|UP MY good points in one column and|and listening to the cross-eyed ho- Pt whore mone are sver meen cannot | Y DOOr ones in another column and | tel man tell you how he never was e g , stood until he met you ! If you’ fall to make its appesi to flower lovers say I'm not so good, not so good, and | under: b and growers who are in & position to give valuable assistance In providing | many other men are? 4 o i o e = e 7ob Rocm. the blooms. What goes to waste or the “There will be a handsome villain | surprise. “I've promised to be enga; B o e e | surplus can do much for tne nowerless | Of Some sort on whom you will be- | to you, perhaps, if I don't change my Gk B b | congested distriets of the blg clty. | SIOW your young affections and the|mind, and that ought to be enougl latia Biitectal Rooms £5-2. The Awmelsiod Prew 18 exclusive: it (e goe for vepublieation of all vews dewat = erwtited fo it or Dot otherwise credited Bl peper asd ke e ity Satches Berein 4re dlso reservel. CIRCULATION ‘WEEK ENDING JUNE 10th, 192 N A & rudieation o wecia des- || 2pparent regard for the far reaching| this year and has a little pep!” i saying cteefully that you don't care ‘Don’t you trust me, Arthur?” re-{what I do while you are gone!” proachfully inquired the flapper who| “But yowll be on hand when I get " the pessimistic young | that's the main point isn't it.?” man informed her. “You are a modern | “That rule works both ways” he why should you waste time on me, es- | :nly promise—" £ pecially since I am not there and so| “Why, I've already promised,” said the departing flapper, in round-eyed tirst that I shall know about it will be|for any man! And it that's the kind when I read it in the paper, with pic-|of man you are going to be after A COWARDLY ACT. tures of the happy couple. Instead of | you are married perbaps it would be Fortunataly for many reasons the at- in love with a man and being| wiser not to be engaged to you! I oo syl o elmed by her good fortune in|knew a man once who loved his wife S -t:-v-hv % | Baving him the modern-girl says, “Oh, | so madly that she couldn't go down- Liiisond and find something better, something | have girls in for bridge wihtout per- el vews publisied || cause damage and destruction without —] t shoppt: ithout asking nor foconni a pt to| DO isn't so much—I must ook around| town shopping withou g that blends wel wlith my color scheme | mission and promising to think of him every single minute. It ruined her effects that would have resulted. “I Jove a man who has confidence | life because, while she was thinking Indications point wtrongly to the fact!in himself,” the departing flapper ob- | of him, she would trump her part- -} Served as though to herself. “One who | ner's ace and she never could have v e ak ay dam-| (ot atraid e anything lnd Wik | any clothes because all the bargain the path of the peieeaed water, and that| XROVE whire N s going. | | were bought before he would relucy it was the act of a radical element of the body of strikers. It cannot be {magined that It had the sanetion of the| &nd the bachelor hotel - proprictor,| leaped into the breach, body of strikers themselves, for despite| Who has a crooked mose and. plays| There's something in what you say, T e oertod of the strike and the|the cormet—and, anyhow, you know|I et your point. I can see that I have il Lnmelin it ot g Tm terribly fond of you and I don't see | been making a terrible nuisance of steps that have had to m to SUD- | thas you are Eolng to have any lone|myself, and I'm golng to ‘stop it You press the lawless it could not have es- knows where he is going. were bought before he would reluc- that town,” she continued, “but the|hours. Since learning her sad story—" drug-store clerk, the hardware man | “Galates,” the ‘young man nobly “T'll reform. some time yourself, what with Lottie) &0 right ahead on your trip and catch THE FRESH AIR FUND. caped the attention of those Who gave Tt 1s the season of the vear when|Tuch a dastardly act any consideration|day the date of my departure and {preparations ftons. will do likewiss but for & e hauaits thit oo @ change of scens and or a da shor. now and tention can- the apeal which ng length elleve that without there are to vary the through such s that comes d no organi- informed as to o department of the is seeking funds ded by ccomplished in more chear lives of the worthy should touch the e from such |in no way involved in the strike, to say| would set about remedying the dif- A day in the|nothing of destroying a water supply.|ficulty. If I ever caught you crying the passage of the ship subsidy bill, and his attachments were for women of it it is not done at the present session he indicates that he will call a special ng and| gescion to deal with it the fact that the country has long been| sonatas. der in distant lands, until I can fly to demanding a merchant marine, that it il Beethoven's letters were ad- needs it to handle its trade with other m ring_ terms. He addr countrles, that there is now possessed| fioSy endearing terms. He addre the vessels for such a merchant marine, that the operation of them has been re-{ thea Cacilla, i =~ & stricted by leglslation so that vessels|dody—whom he called his confessor— | L.c T since thou knowest my faith- of other countries can be operated more|as “liebe, liebe, liebe Grafin.” sess my . never—never—0 economically than Amerloan ships, thut| About forty years ago Alexander | eaeaTe never HoVen L0 i Goll Picklebrine “asking me sweetly every | millionaires, hardware artists, college boys and portly widowers you cna Seine mads for vaea.]at all that more than mill property|Gladys Trappe lurking around the cor- | collect and generally conduct yourself Cgetting ready to go|Wwould be certain to suffer from euch an Meway to the mountains or shore until|act. 'If I though you really were jealous | been narrow in not spreading my hor- To have released two bilMon gallons|y ghould be the happiest man alive,”|120m, o to speak, and while you are of water in that thickly wettled valley would have undoubtedly meant the loss of many !ves in which the strikers ;-hnndwu m;;fld atd‘are ms" It you e th Ives or thelr familles would prob-|found yourself getting jealous you | POssi es—": “:lme‘““ figured tnently, but :t| fiEUre that you needed more exercise| ‘‘Artidar Brickstone” snapped the y v atsiyhy ot ity 8 **|or should cut out eating pie or that| departing flapper with fire in her are the peopls in a[would ako have endangered the DroD-|ine color of your hair was wrong and|eye, reverting to type with a bang, ances who ars most in|erty and lives of great numbers who are to pounce the moment I|as a free and unhampered woman ! 1's quite all right. I realize I have said the pessimistic man, “but you|gone I shall cultivate Gladys Trappe couldn't be jealous, Galatea, any more ! 2nd that cute little Lottie Pickle- rine in whom I can see quite vast dnfluencing your disposition and you|'if you so much as wave an eyelash in the direction of either one of those girls while I am gone—well yowll Whatever may have been the purposa|yOUr eyes out because of my misdeeds|find out when I get home! I thought 1 should throw my hat in the air and|You l—l—loved me, and—" of tho ones responsible for the deed it nat i is bound to stand as & serlous reflection| WH0°P—ROt that I have any misdeeds upon those organizations which are Te- uess you're just sponsible for lawlessness in connection | him comfortably. “You may flirt with | atter af Sl T with the textile strike, No sympathy|Gladys all you like—" whatever can be manifested for those who would engage in such @ criminal act of far reaching possibilities, even thoush | as | ’ by good fortune they falled in their pur- | Great Men’s Love Letters ||:#! “Moonlight” sonata. When Schind- pose, while on the other hand it is to b" hoped that the authoritles will be able to 2 world saw 2% locate the gullty and impose upon them| Beethoven to His “Ummortal Beloved” | now o iomPtly saw a great apposite the full penaity of the law, “Would you believe it !” the young man said joyously in it i 3 “Oh, I'm sure you have” she told fo it L e 1l, Galatea! That sounds nat- ural I"—Chicago News. was to her that he dedicated his immor- made the statement that it was to her that the letter was addressed, the ! " nNess between the letter, sonata and ded- Interest in Beethoven’s great musi- ication, and never doubted that Giuletta Such acts, whether successful or not,|cal genius is so overpowering that was the “Immortal Beloved” of the let- an do could be[do the greatest harm to any cause for|very ilttle has been written regarding |ter until Thayer tried to shatter ihe chil-| which they are attempted and serve to| his general life. There was naturally fties fnto the|Crystalize public sentiment against ft. | Much romance in a life so mixed with fond delusion. 21 Flassce of high soclon Tro WAth| Excellent examples of sentiment are that Beethoven \us conscontly 1 1w |the following extracts from this letter THE SHIP SUBSIDYY BILL. and though his taste was promiscu- | 2ddressed to the “Immortal Beloved.” President Harding {8 insisting upon|OUS, yet is Is probably that most of! “Good morning, July 7—While still in bed, my thoughts press to me, my be- rdak. Unlike poor Shiubert( whose |loved one, at moments with joy, and love for the Countess Esterhazy was|then again with sorrow, waiting o See s0 carefully concealed, Beethoven made | whether fate will take pity on us, Eitn. no secret of them. Many of them areer I must live wholly with thes or mot The president in of course aware «f| perpetuated in the dedications of his|at all. Yes, I hawe. retotved o war ¢-|your arms, and feel that with thee I dressed to inose he aumired in the|can find & real homo; with thee encirc- IDE | ling. me about I can send my soul to the kingdom of spirits. Yes, unfortunately, it must be so. Calm yourself, and all the Barones: aan name Lrtmann by her Cf s “Liebe Werthe, Do ana e Lountess Ei 7 |fuiness to thee, mever can another pos- h Why must one part from one h ves 0 e P the maintenance of & merchant marine| Wheeler Thayer startled the musical am{ Vel sy Weol #a V' iab pr;ei‘: 1;75‘ & hearts and p oks of many. either by the government or private cap-|World by casting doubt upon the ac-|iwretohed life. Y — - — ital is out of the question without gov-|Curacy of a romantic episode in the life “Thy love nas ade e i made me one of th HOW THE NEW LAW WORKS. ernment assistance and that other coun-iOf Beethoven—that of his impending e - _ltries provide subsidles for their shix|Mmerriage with Giuliette Guicclardi, who | HrP oy, 21d at the same time, one of imigration law 2 le from | shores employment ement made by Commis- been no havd been two millian milton. As bave come and t the 524,000 who 485.000 who have left we have gained in population only 36.- conditions prev easily have been a milon and a situation would have employed e greater care than ever is being taken to keep out the unaemrauies the fact that 3345 wers deported after they|Dell teams are utterly unable to. over- of informa.|COme the law of gravitation. had been admitted, becan S obts that they were charge, in the eact return of 9630 g e geiony el Now the claim is that the bomus wiTl otted o thalr eommirs emhasi ara | cost but “four billien, but thare is now! the tmportanca of estah s possible the work of they such leave the other service rendered before 3 b g of a locomative it is always preferabls embarking thers would be prevented 8|1, yield the right of way, even though trip across the ocean but there|yvou gislike the idea. would be & Jargs amount of relief given to the tmmigration forces at work .n this coun! Through the cooperation of the United ighborhood FHouses and National Fruit and Flower Gulld the car- fowers have 1ittle idea of what real flowers look like is to be undertaken this summer. Tt is a movemen giving those who cannot get away to the great outdoors where they grow and can ba sdmired a cham:e to enjoy the beauty and fragrance of all kinds of|A" increase in taxatien when the cry h,,,_.". is for less taxes and better government Witle the workers of the first named|l®aves uncertainty enly about the lat- pryanization will undertaks the Aistribu- | ter: tion, they are depending upon the ecom- Eibution of flowsrs from the great army Bf commuters that pours into the me-|taking the joy cut eof life is now pre- fopolls every morning. Great num.-|dicting that we will have colder win- bers of peaple have flowsr gardens and|ters in the next 20 years, and the coal 2o at & loss to kmow what to do with|Striks hasn't been settled yet. Ml thelr blemsoms. They are unable b many instances to keep them eut as bmch as they should because they are|old English boy killed Lady White in At & loss to know what to do with them.|London. He has been convicted and Barrels of flowers are thrown away ev-|executed. Had the crime occurred 'n fry day that would give cheer and en-|this country he ‘would probably be at :ymt to thoss who would appreciate|liberty on bail awaiting an investiga- but selom, if ever, see them. tion or possibly practicing his criminal of having commuters plek |activities while facing a suspended sen as they destrs from their |tence of a few days for permitting sus- Jring them to & booth at'picion te rest on him. The ides fowers and being| Ships. such as are in gervice, are being operated now at a loss, t eommn. | Fnment is going down in its pockets to The tam was|keeD them going And that the preserva- poses and suen|tion of & merchant marine les In the iehed accord. | enactment of the ahip su Under thoss conditions the presidert ey aband tor tha Sariod ot mina|18 insisting upon legislation that iz 1a n which f waa i effect up 1o] DehAIf of the maintenance of this mer- : has been & perlod. in| chant marine for which the country has ant hemeals Ml o 2ed to, their na| ® 10n clamored and which it now pos-| after his death in & hidden drawer in a wls 18 which thers has|3esses. Instesad of throwing up our|hidden drawer in a cabinet in the com- L emuetton Gon SNeT® M3% i nands and going back to condftions|Poser's lodgings. The letter gave nol reduction In those com-| L 00 when we possessed ma|Signs as to whom It was addressed, was s wen: into effect lnst| 50T 0 r::m;‘:«“x‘:: ¥ gy n:‘: friends of the composer until a search mit us to keep our place among the ship- B ce ;:_’:‘r"':’h"’:; ping of the world. immigration |and off the heat keeps everybody guess- war this|Ing. Flag day found Ol Glory thrown to sed by|the breese but we must mever fall to umber can be easily imagined recognize what it etands for. ed in that 4. |to Duss to learn that the potato vines iy are already thrifty and numerous. provision made for raistng that trifiing soon | i ) international bankers to make a loan to s Germany mean the end of the talk about SERVING THE FLOWERLESS. the cancellation of forelgn debts? few sacrifice a bit of time while others part with thelr lives Decause they dis- rying of eunshine and happliness through thess In New Yebk fity whs regard the laws or safety requirements. fering that calls for cooperation e &ll the way through Since it is simply it welb waoy e " the Bn act of xindness for ihe Durposs of| MOTId, but What s 1t deing te overcome the unhappiest: of men. My angel, I fterward became the Countess Gallen- S ing quite the same as i proposed for |’ . have just heard that the t - t| ping & e post goes ev B iy berg. Yet the fact that the story has 3 e ery day, and I must therefore stop, so It Is also plainly evident that the|becn 50 Jong belleved shows its abstract|that you may receive the letter without 0 delay. Be calm, only by calm consid- eration of our existence can we atain our aim to live together—be calm—love me—today — yesterday — what teartul longing after thee—thee—thee—my life —my all—{arewell—oh, continue to love me, never misjudging the faithful heart The tesumony of Wegeler, Breuning, | Rombreg and Ries all give evidence that Beethoven- “was never without a love One thing in certain—that his attach- ments were all honorable and his senti- ment regarding wedded love is famiiar: “0 God, let me at last find her who is destined to ba mine and who ehail y bil strengthen me in virtue.” The romance which Mr: Thayer spoil- &d deals with the subject of Beethoven's love for a woman whom he addressed in a rhapsodical epistle which was found the ov- “In Vienna," says Wegeler, “at least as long as I lived there, Beethoven always had a love affair on his hands, and ec- casionally made conquests which, though not impossible might have been difficult made for some bank shares revealed it = In 1825 Beethoven told his factotum,| The chaulmaogra tree of Siam and Schindler, that the Countess Gallenberg | Burma, which yields the oil successfully des eSS had once been In love with him. This|used in the treatment of leprosy, is be- EDITORIAL NOTES. countess, when a girl of seventeen, had | ing introduced into thls country. A per- The way the weatherman turns on|D¢eR & Pupll of the great master, and it| manent supply of the ofl ia assured. The man on the corner says: Some It will be cheerful news for the pota- ‘When it comes to crossing the path CORD TIRES e S — Does the failure of the effort of the SE your judgment in tire buying. St iy o okt dollars; & U Atire that does not show strength and a springy resistance when flexed underhand pressure will not give ade- quate endurance under road wear. Fisk Cord Tires are remarkably resilient. Alsotheyare big, good-looking tires with a deep-cut button tread which offers security on wet roads and pavements. There’s @ Fisk Tire of estra value in every size, Jor car, truck or speed wagon 1 as elaimed there are 40,000,000 sut- from hunger in Russia. that coun- Starting off the mew flscal year with One of those fellows who is always Less than three months ago a 19-yea-- NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY,. JUNE 15, _ the Grana Central statien, frem whence REVERTIN : they will be distributed by those Who G TO TYPE know where they can b put to good use o e i e ung man, “I should not | tic young man sald, bitterly, ‘“and with sxodliens SN B Baik ‘has] DooSIRMEE Vong even a greater oppertunity for tnder- Wholesome and Appetizing _Give It to the Youngsters— It’s Good for Them. Avoid Substitutes. Look fer the Whistle Label. In Bottles Only Rich & Rubin ORDER A CASE Phone 562-3 Today’s Birthdays Lieut. Gen. Sir S. 3 Rivalry in Orying in{hs had not maste Today’s Anniversaries 1381—Watt Tyler leader of the insurrec- tion in England against the poll- | trough his tears an sZidT tax was treacherously at Smithfield. 1520—Martin Luther was excommunicat- ed by Pope Leo X 1775—Congress murdered | jugat to hear my brother Donalu, unanimously 1843—Two hundred and fifty Browne | cake for me for such partle trom Newfoundlang, —_——— to Ireland in 16 hours IN THE PUBLIC EYE fean botansts. of accepted his present position as head of the department of botany in the Univers- ity of Chicago. Dr. Coulter has written extensively on plant life In America and many of his works have been adopted as Charles Carmichael | standard text-books. Monroe, who commanded the British ex S = pedition to the Dardanelles in 1915, born 62 years ago today. Mme. Johanna Gadski, celebrated oper- atic and concert singer, born in Prus- Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, U. N., retired, born at Belleville, IIl, years ago today. Rt. Rev. Henry R. Grafjon, Catholic bishop of Tuscon, Arkansas, France, 59 years ago today. Stories That Recall Others It was Edward's first year at school the teacher, finding one day that erly told him to -emain sn she would heip hiw. fes Gismissal eame and o:res children leaving : Leing punished by * Dbegan to cry. The tea: au € him said such loud crying.’ Eoward stopped and_locked at les Wei, yeu got ard caw the it e % Lep’ In and ne e In an « Edward [ never hewrd me skinned a mile.” Likes Color chose The other evening an organization was \d v y hildren. George Washington as command- | EV'P& 2 party or some poor cl er-in-chief of the American forces, | O"¢ of the women had baked » partl- thousand | Culasiy nice angel food cake fo- ihe oe- persons teok part in a demonstra- | C3< On. One little boy attracted ner in- tion at Ennis, Ireland, in favor of | teTest and she decided the Te-establishment of the Irish | ¥ lLappens he should t ne matter 7e a 9vce of her cake, 1849—James K. Polk. eleventh president Accardingly she offende® {wo /- thres of the United States, died at Nash- | ¥omen in p: Mecklen- ; her burg county, N. C, Nov. 2, 179 1886—The semi-centennial of Statehood was elaborate ceremonles at Lansing. <'restfallen she car-‘ad hack her ewn 1896—Dr. Jameson and his officers were | 23K¢ ?and got him a fee: (f marlls held for trial in London under the | ¢ake in which red gnd white mingled. Foreign Enlistment Act. 1919—Capt. Aleock and Lieut sing the ¢ by to get She carried 1 b’y pitee te tha ow who gase v one ook and owi 1t Michigan | $1d: “We got bread 4t homs l1ady, Please with ume some cake.” And now she says. “No more angel food min-| One of the most inconsistant things in the worid is a keep-off-the-grass sign in the middle of a snowdrift. Dr. John M. Coulter, who has been se- i'Horlick’s lected to head a foundation which to do for plant life what the Rockefeller f foundation does for human life, has long Malted Milk held a place in the front rank of Amer- o Born in China, of Amer- lcan parentage, he came to the United States in childhood and was educated in various schools and eolleges n Indiana. After completing his studies he entered upon his life career as natural sclences in Hanover college. Sub- sequently he filled similar posts at Wa- b bash college and Indiana university and | Quick Lunch at Home. Office =ac in 1893 became president of Lake For- | monntams A4sk fos HORLICK'S est university. At the last-named insti- tution he remained until 1396, when he | 86 Avoid Imitations & Substitute: s\ The ORIGINAL If the Old Car has to do—- Why not keep it looking as good as a new one by always washing it with MOBO Auto 8oap the—100%, pure vegetable oil soap? MOBO dissolves the grease, grime and road dirt instantly—it contains no free alkali to injure the varnish—rather, it has the same effect on varnish as linseed oil—it “feeds” _it, prevents it from cracking and keeps it clastic. 115. 40c., STbe. $1.00, Slbe $1.50. Aleein 10, 25 and 50 Sold by the Following Dealers: Alling Rubber Co., 191 Main St. Norwich Buick Co., 319 Main St. A. C. Swan Co., 2 Cliff St. Lane Rubber/Cq A. F. Greene Co., 33 Bailey's-Garage, 13 Bath St. Williants Tire & Supply Co., » 315 Main St. MOBO AUTO SOAP and SHOFO HAND CLEANSER are manufac- tured by John T. Stanley Co., Inc, New York. Established 1883 CANTON CREPE Forty inches wide, rich and of good weight “'oo NINGHAI Achlmin;crepepo’ngoo,uiuhu\vibsz'oo NINGSHAN CREPE DE CHINE A beautiful quality, FANCY STRIPE RATINE A sports design of great beauty 53'79 FANCY STRIPE SPORT SATINS “ 50 " Another 40-inch sports silk which you - red, blue, pink, laven- der and green checks. adds quite a bit to the CORDS 10,000 MILES GUARANTEE The White Silk Season AND THERE ARE MANY REASONS FOR WHITE SILK POPULARITY. "% The richness of appearance—their permanency — their adaptability place them in the lead over all other fabrics, service considered, theymu‘-pu_-yh- We give below a list of ten of those white silks which are attracting the most attention at the present time. Our prices, you will note, are as low as will be found anywhere. KNOB KNIT A yard-wide silk, -imilnrinwbs1 '50 MALLINSON’S “WHIPPOORWILL” ss 50 A wonderful white brocade, 40-in. wide . MALLINSON’S “PUSSYWILLOW TAF- ss 50 FETA”—Too well known to need . description. MALLINSON’'S LATEST “THISLDU” A novelty silk weave with that handloomed appearance, somewhat resembling the “hopsack” weave. A silk bur- lap and a silk of more than ordinary attractions. COME IN AND SEE THEM ! THREE BEAUTIFUL VALUES IN APRON FROCKS HAVE BEEN PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS FOR THIS SPECIAL SELLING Each one is a perfect gem—clever in style—well made — and sure to give you that comfort which the hot weather makes so imperative. The prices we have marked them are mighty interesting. ONE LOT OF ONE LOT OF . ONE LOT OF Small Checked |Handsome Striped| Novelty Black Ginghams Satteen Frocks $1.75 $1.95 Really stunning models | imagine a rich, black, which are trimmed with | Satteen Frenk, trimmed white organdie ruffles.| With bands of flowsred We have marked these| STetonne, in many ef- a lower price than we| gre, They first intended. and pretty. SPECIAL TIRE SALE—30 Days 3 STANDARD MAKES—FEDERAL, NORWALK, VICTOR. $14.50 $16.50 $18.50 a0 $25.50 $32.00 $33.50 $34.50 $35.00 $39.50 BENDETT’S AUTO SUPPLY 110 NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. fective designs and cel- are practical ‘FABRICS 6000 MILES GUARANTEE 32x4 $15.50 33x4 $15.75 34x4 $17.50 35x4Y, $19.50