Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 4

SR BT NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier lZGYEARSOLD “ovimted sy Gy 1n e sesr except Sumfey, suecription price 10 & week: §0c & month: §6.00 » o Stwnad ot e Postofies et Norwich, Com, ws emd <iaes madier. Tatisbens Cafin Buleis Soeloes Office. ife. Bulleiin Ediiorial Reoms 85.3. Balletia Job Bocm, 353 wilmastie Offie. 81 Chored 6L Telepbons toes Norwich, Friday June 23. e ———msie it e ——s WERSER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, T Asmcated Prews b ercrvy eatiied 1o the uae for vepublication ef & o erdtied or Dot orherwise © s paper Wl the local mews published Narela. AL Aghe o republiestion ef Suiches Berein are ako Faserrec ectal Gos- v e CIRCULATION I WEEK ENDING 17, 1922 11,589 ‘ JUNE KEMAL'S g0 rothing to fear. THE Ia1SH ELECTION, For some time p: tained he & f the T ined that the treaty acoepted wers right. s a repudiation of the which has been taken by De Vale laken in spite of the known sen the people in behalf of pe slized that majority 1t & decided advantage iained by the people of Ireland under the s re- is ob- provistons of the treaty and even though here was a Astermined minority hold- Ing out for what the most of them re- rarded as lmpossible at t thance could prevail for a stabilizing of Jonditions {n the igland unless there was sn acosptance of the treaty which gives jreland virtually the standing of a do- iminion. of the constftuents which cannot be/gis- | resentatives cannot cry”down and ) | sara. taky and which even the minority teP'[ Ireland has spoken. It has d’/spluyed its destres and. it has given orders. By 0 doing it ealls for the est iblishment of a stable government for the island that will glve protection to the Deople and permit them to enter lnto the enjoy. ment of the ‘new rights and’ ]mlvfl,a‘s, Having acoepted the offer of peace from without, it certalfly has every reason to expect ‘that such a realisation will not be spoiled by the failure to get such condi- tions from within, Interest will be taken by many more than thoss directly. con- cermed in Irelahd to note how rapidly Treland proceeds to get the full bemefit of what it has obtatned. SECRETARY MELLON. It has been & striking fact ever since he became a member of the president's cabinet that when Secretary Mellon of the treasury department makes up ‘his mind concerning a question he was not afraid to let it be known and to stand by it. He has repeatedly pointed out the danger involved in certain platns for the raiding of the: treasury. He has courageonsly pointed out the position of the government as to revenue and obli- gations that must be met, and he has not been disposed to disregard the re- ilities of the government in con- spon | noction therewith for poltical purposes. Te is administering & vital department and is demonstrating anew from time to tima the excellent judgment of the pres- dent in placing Tim there. He s a | watchdog of the treasury who is mot only on the job but an ornament. He could have acquiscced In the scheme of those who were bent upon the removal of those employes of the de- partment who were not beMeved to be aligned with the right party, but he gave consideration to thelr efficiency and in- sisted that the charges that were made against such men were false and ridicu- lous and did not mince words when it came to making it understood that he didn't believe such a plea was worthy and that it could have no effect n his de- partment. is decidedly more than ery and get the government's business on a better basis. This will probably mean that more places may be abolished through consolidations and that a number may be employed, but when It omes to swinging the axe for mo better cason than those presented to ‘him, which certainly ‘fafled to convince, he t it be understood that he had no sympathy therewith, Secretary Mellon thus demonstrates apain that his efforts are hound up In the welfare of the country and his de- partment and that he doesn’t intend to be drawn into any action that he con- siders entirely unjustified. WHERE Whe JORNSON IS RIGHT. n President Johnson of the Ameri- league announces that “Babe Ruth to behave himself or I'll keep the game all summer,” he stand that fs deserving of the of fandom quite as much as > decision of Judge Landis. He out clearly establishes the fact that because e is a haseball idol, a record holder for home runs and a player getting a salacy s high as the baseball ‘commissioner doesn't give him any license for conducting himself in any different man- is expected of other players y take advantage of hls position the impr , but the president is right in in- c that It cannot go unrebuked. h appears to be quite as deter- to ignore the requirements of a baseball player as to conduct upon the ball grounds as he was in defying the baseball rules at the close of the jast world’s serles, If he has gotten the ner He m ageregation to give it a bad reputation and make it plain to the obs>rvers of the game that the team is by mo means de- pendent upon his services for the pla: EDITORIAL NOTES, Since Ruth returned to the game the New York Americans have been steadily moving downward. Villa is now said to be engaged in up- 1t work. He certainly was employed in the other kind long enough. Even the youngsters nave trouble In reconiciling Jume -weather of this week with the good old summer time, When June opens up a rainy season it doesn't seem to be able to bring 't to an end in time to suit popular fancy. It makes mo Mfference who they are. those who are furnishing any assistance to the Turks ought to be ashamed. Babe Ruth may come to the realiza- tion some day that it hurts the pocket- ! book to be a rowdy and a roughneck. With the releass of the thousands of aduates by the colleges a new influence is created in the employment situation. | n and it is highly probable that it will be & blue one like several in the recent past. Perhaps the former kalser will use his qhiarter of a milllon to start a obtain that #t is known what nsrumrl Follette thinks of the saprems court,| ¢ is easy to understand what the sus| preme court would think of him. } The man on the corner says: Perhaps| more people would start out to reform | themselves if there was comeone else| they could blame in case of rallurc. Now Now that one entomologist pleads fo the English eparrows because they pro-| tect trees by eating moths, it has certaint | ly taken them a long time ‘to find friend. % { If the hands of the Turks were not dripping with tbe . blood ‘of Christians they would not object to the propossd investigation but do all possible to help, it along. e Sl R When the. people of southern Ireland yote two to one for the treaty and the jomstitution of the Free State, expressing remtelves thereon as they did by the of members of the new parliament, €0 Wkh it to that body the wishes Reports from the different sections of the country show business conditions generally favorable. This is welcomed sion that: it will be over- | Dear Horstense: I should simply hate to be an unsuspecting man arriving ‘at @& summer resort, expecting to have a rest and'a good time! specially if the place was overrun with girls such as I have found up at this lake! I fail to see how the most stupid of them can'be 8o shortsighted, because If there is one thing more ‘than another “Which tends to'repel & man, it is the silghtest hint of being run after—and I must say that is a mild word to apply to the manner in Which they have mads life miserable for Dr. Hoosem since he unexpected arrival, All of us were sitting mournfully on the dock when a launch shot around the point and a mew man got out with enough luggage to warrant an extended stay. He had just the kind of broad shoulders I admire and the other. girls nearly went into hysterics, because they décided on the spot that he was the Hnadsomest thing they ever had seen. He had scarcely disappeared inside the hotel when Bermuda Popps got up’ care- lessly, shook off her lavénder argandy and sald, dear me, she had forgotten at dinner time to inquire for her mail— and departed. At this, Crystal Ether- wine stirred restlessly and wondered if there had been any telegram that hadn't been handed her—and followed. - Sally Glllington just tagged after without any excuse, and then there was a general ex- odus. ' Of course, I couldn’t stay alone, 80 I had to go along. The first girl at the register told us his name and from that minute eleven girls, varying from pale blond to deepest brunette, got into fighting trim, announced no quarter and each played her own game. Whenever Dr. Hoosem moved in_any direction, no matter how unexpected, he was certain to run into seme girl, who either was going his way or doing the same thing, or wanted his advice regard- ing something. Plainly he was bored, but helpless. Nobody but a woman could aid him in his predicament, ‘and T sympa- thized So thoroughly with him in his di- lefoma. that whenever I could lend a help- ing hand I did not hesitate, I think when a girl does have enough poise and ex- perience to handle a situation a man al- ways admires her cleverness, don’t you? Several times I was able to engineer his escape from the actual traps set by that Bermuda Popps and I know that Dr. Hoosem was grateful,” though, man- like he disguised his feelings beneath a surface gruffness. | There have been changes made. Work| Just the other evening after the hotel te underway which is intended to do|bridge party, when I saw Bermuda start away with a lot of unmecessary machin-|In his direction from where she had been sitting at the other end of the room, I knew right away what she had in mind. If she caught Dr. Hoosem she would put SUMMER CAMPAIGN on that wide-eyed baby stare of her, flop ‘er bobbed hair coyly and'say that some of them were going to malke a rarebit over one-of the new alcohol lamp kits and 1 know just what Bermuda’s idea of a rarebit is and I decided to-save him. I was' nearer to him than she' was so I easily was first to lay my hand on his arm. “Oh, -Dr. Hoosem,” T sald casually, “I wonder if you be 50 good as to walk with me down to the R eottage o an er- rand? There's a gorgeous moon to Hght our way and I really must get my bag which I left hanging on ‘one of their porch chairs this afternoon—we needn't disturb them if the have turned in. And you may smoke ! ~Making men comfort- able is always tactful. 1 think he must have played poor hands because I never knew him to be so short. “I don’t smoke,” he said -as he started out with me at a-great pace. I laugh- ingly reminded him that he had. all the time on’earth, ‘but he sald he ‘had-been trying to be In bed at 11 o'elock “each wight and had found it ‘mighty hard ta ‘manage, but I ignored his little - groueh. Men are that way. It was a lovely night and I'was so full of enjoyment that when something Jumped in front of me I could not help screaming from the shoek and clutching his arm. “Now. what is the matter?” he ‘asked snappily. ' explained, still trembling that it must have been a toad hopping and that they petrified me with fear. “Perfectly harmless batrachian,” he in formed me. “Don't be silly ! T changed the subject tactfully and asked if he would not enjoy a canoe pic- nic with me in the morning. I to bring the lunch and he to carry a book he lked and from which he could read aloud ‘to me while we rested in peace away from the hotel rabble. He-‘gave a sort of snort and sald his plans were all changed and he should be obliged to leave the next day—and where was this Roberts cottage anyway? To my surprisc T fodnd we had walked a half mile beyond it and the moon was gone by then and we had some difficulty getting back. Just to think that such a happy, promising acquaintance should have been cut short just because the poor man was so hounded by that Bermuda Popps and hér crowd of girls! I always shall be certain it was only his inaibility to stand it any longer which drove Dr. Hoosem away from the lake. I found one of his cards in a book he had forgotten in his haste to depart and I think I shall write him a nice friends little note telling him how all of us miss him. Yours ever, GLOXINA. —Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Industries on the Thames. Mr. Editor: During my visit of sev- eral hours in the Rose of New England on Tuesday, June 20, many persons made inquiries of me regarding the pos- sibility of the west bank of the Thames being lined with industries from Norwich to New London. I will try to interest them and the general public too in this letter. As The Bulletin has already an- nounced, the basis for this great in- dustrial development lies in the co-d velopment of ed by Gen. W. F. Mason-McCarty, in the Republic of Colombia. This land is located on the La Lebrija river in the northwestern part of the great state of Santander, and forms part of the great oil belt running from near Lake Mara- caibo, Venezuela, in a southwesterly d; rection to Ecuador. Beneath and on he general's land lies oil, land grows many of the pro- ducts for which Colombia is famous. Each one of these represented by a single plant Thames as The Bulletin has state: oil-refinery located low Richards grove. This will only plant of its kind in the whole world whose waste-material will nate the waters near which it is 1 on the Thames as an industrial and ‘win much additional presti both Norwich and New London. The general Thames, S0 far as practicable. in a plant to be bullt of justice to the Nor: held from publicati before the first term of office of Mas Waters ends, the industries yet to I sess plants largely completed to bring the ofl, of Gen. McCarty's 2,000,000 acres come from the surface of the land. ports, including. also can be msed for' exporting to American Indies, Gustavo de Ycaza, consul-genaral 000,000 acres of land own- | products would be the already The principal plant would be the a short distance be- be the not contami- cated. This fact in itself will greatly advertise section, & ize for public does not need to next most important plant to be erected in the string of industries aiong the Thames will be a mill for the prep- aration of mahogany for American mar- For every plant located on the lower there will be one on the upper Arrangements are now in progress for the manufacture of an article much in demand to be made in Norwich, Out ich men interest- ed in the matter, their names are with- n. I predict that e the west bank of the Thames will pos- Two lines of steamships will be neces- sary to care for these ipdustries, one line the other the products that 1t will be by the latter line that the ex- principally manufac- tured products of the southern New Eng- land will be sent to Colombia. This line the I have had correspondence with Fon. of aquil, the principal port of in_its itinerar: Norwich people will be intercsted to know that Hon. Juan Ovaile Quintero, the Colombian diplomat, who addrassed the New London Rotary cluh on June 15 on Colombia, was greatly pieased with the Rose of New England when L Luok his country, hiw for an automobile ride th: wigh the principal districls of your city. after the meeting. LYMAN B. PENDLETON, Secretary to Gen. W. F. |Mason-McCarty. New London, Conn., June 20, 1922. , | Creat Men’s Love Letters NAPOLEON TO JOSEPHINE Firom the first Josephine mvas a heart-breaker. In girlhoo she had one or two love affairs in Martinique. Then, while still in her teens, she mar- ried Viscomte Beauharnais. The union was not happy. Her. husband was be- headed during the French Revolution and she only escaped through winning the heart of the all-powerful Barras. Josephine was 32 years of age whea she met the young Corsican officer, Napoleon Bonaparte. She was the foremost love of his life. He adored her from the moment they met. She cared little for him, for there was little about him to attract women. But Barras told her the young Corsican had - every prospect of a great career, so with Barras as a go-between the marriage was arranged. Bonaparte at im-|have special technical information to|the time was compelled to be away pression that exceptlons ae going to|understand the surpassing value of thisfrom Josephine frequently and for be made in his case it is time for him|refinery. The process of refining the long periods, but no lovesick swain to take himself in hand and realize that|ofi invented by Gen. McCarly involves|ever wrote more fervent love motes e a knowiedge of chemical enzineering| than the man who all but conquered However valuable he may,be to his|¥Rich comparatvely Shm pessous posithiworids team as a hatsman and 2 drawing card |Son @01 Al possible encoiragewment! Undoubtedly to the woman he mar- e given to this eminent sc'cn-|ried and later divorced for ambition’s Becktins: 66 4ils shming run. pracl . ivil, mechaaical, chemlcal|sake he ‘gave all the passion of his cannot fail to be realized that he fs do-|and mitary engineer, Solier &nd. var| ie Three months before their mar- ing more than any other ber of the! triot, riage Napoleon wrote to Josephine as follows: “I awakened this morning filled with thoughts of you. Sweet and incomparable Josephine, what strange spell have you cast over my heart ? ppres ] g a|kets. Large areas of the general's land | When you are annoyed, or I ses you oy 5;‘“‘ “_’::‘;‘5 ,."::“- q:“l‘,‘;; are covered with ‘mahozany timber|gad and anxious, my heart s bruised e TR FuRet e growing wild, simply awaiting American|with sorrow, and there’s no rest for t out on his announced iine if it takes)enterprise to make use of it. There is|your but is ther o 3 : your A is there more for me all summer he is bound o get the enthu-|a great demand for this product which in | when giving way to the desp feeling slastic support of all lovers of clean|time will be the basis of a wonderful|which masters me, I place on your Dasaball industry lips, on your heart, a flame which burns me ? You leave at noon; I shall see you in three hours. Till then, moi dolce amor, a thousand kisses, but don’'t glve me any, for they inflame my blood.” This was to Josephine, the betrothed. Five days after their marriage, when Napoleon was compelled to leave her. because of _wars demands, he wrote to her from Chanceaux, March 14, 1796. “Each instant separates me. further from you, adorable one, and at each instant I #ind that I have less power to bear being seperated from you. You are the perpetual object of {ligence, you could not give in return 43“1.:&'.?.. s Nmu) o KO&I'N . NB-73 Sta.. ONE RACEK VALUES TO $10.00 398 $16.98 GINGHAM DRESSES DRESSES - - ONE -RACK VALUES TO $45.00 = 7 i Crepes and Tricotines e by UNRESTRICTED MAYONNAISE et YOUR UNRESTS $23 95 and VALUES TO $69.50 4 ‘RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM'S DELICATESSEN POLOS AND TWEEDS &98 40 Franklin Street - - = o= VALUES TO $29.50 my tender love, and recetve the thou- sand and one kisses from the truest and tenderest of friends.” Napoleon was ever jealous of Jo- sephine and her letters to him were full of the fire that his disposition de- manded. He became frequently piqued and this is shown early in their mar- riage, as early as on month follow- ing, when he wrote to her: “The fear of not being beloved by Josephine, the idea of sSeeing her inconstant, of her and interpreter of the life of common being—but I am makin suffering for|folk, and sometir< as a comic jester, < me tlien Te began on the trees. I Bave oo Ty BTE. s A8 B mrmch Cuat 1s real, | seeing the lud’ rous in the doings of Today’s Birthdays gréat tree in my yard” he said, must one manufacture more > You|the so-called high and ighty. Mr. meatis_more {o me than any ofher | cannot have inspired a boundless love | Cobb is a vital American 0f the more Town. “Whedever I pass t 1 thisk of how in me without sharing it, and with|modern school and 'a prolific crafts-| H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, heir|6ften I Have reached into its boughs your soul, your mind, and your intel- man of works of travel, comedies and novelettes. apparent to the British throne, bo: at White Lodge,” Richmond, 28 years ago toda: Prince Jaime, second son King and\Queen of Spain, Madrid, 14 years ago today. Clarence Eddy, famous organist and composer, born at Greentield, Mass., 71 _years ago_today. Tuck'‘the apring blossoms—" And, then’ came. &n ldterruption. Fir little dight-yéar-old son who has beer paying close attémion to father's specch spoke up. “Don't forget the caterp! lars, too, father,” he sald. “We hav burp ‘em about that time, tg0." Statistics ‘indicate that married for utter devotion, a death blow. ‘When Napoleon was absent in Sgypt campaigning_he heard sephine had captured the heart of M. Charles, a military dandy. In jealous fury he rushed back to Paris swearing he would divorce her. Josephine wept and of the born in Today’s Anniversaries declared her innocence and she was|1502—Chimborazo, the highest point in| Hampton P. Palmer, representative|are more trustworthy tham wiigle mes forgiven. But mnever again did Napo- the Andes, ascended by Hum-|in Congress f the South Carolina dis- |in ‘the ratio of six to one, probasly be leon love Josephine as before. boldt. trict, born AL Springfield,-'S. C., '47|cause of thelr increased semse of respon In spite of her silly, insincere mind, | g, 5 < years ago today. 7 perrry Josephine loved Napoleon, and when 18-‘#3:“;6,;5 Kent, father. of Queen |30 . Smith, outislder ‘of ‘v she died on May 24, 1814, her W o = s St. Louis National l&gue baseball last thoughts were for the ambitious|1822—Wilmot G. De Saussure; Who |ieam” born in Chicago, 27 years ago man who had broken her heart. He commanded the South Carolina troops that-occupied Fort Moul- | 93" trie on. its evacuation by Major Anderson, born -at Charleston, S. C. Died Feb. 1, 1886. had divorced her, seeking to strength- en his position by a more advantag- eous marriage—with Marie Louise of | Austria. But he gave her an allowance Stories That Recall Others of $400:000 a vear and let her keep!1347—The Michigan State Education- WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR her cherished title ©of “Empress’. al Soclety was organized at Ann From the moment of the divorce, odd- Arbor. Oue “ Way ét" Figuitiy 1t your hair is coming out and caus Iy enough, Napoleon Bonaparte's star|1gsHenry Dodge took his seat as| 4 ing ¥ou worry go to your druggist tc began to set. first United States senator from | e are going to get a radio at our|g,y avd get a bottle of Parisian Sage — H Wisconsin house,” gleefully exclaimed Henry. “We| g most delfghtful and resultful ha. ¥ = R are going to get it for Carl's birthday.' nvigorator In the land. 1860—Northern Democrats nominated | ““niR ¥ 2 Earvs Dirthday? me waa | GE L 3 S ve your hair while you have hair Stephen A. Douglas of Iilinos|gqeq. LK o Rd IN THE PUBLIC EYE LU ETR B 1 ko tha. i ony. 21 dape| EE T BRI Bego il ao it 1866—Italians commenced thostilities | antil we get the radlo set, and tomorrow | stop vour-sealp from itching, anc With the Austrians and were|it will be only 26 days more.” make “your hafr besutiful and juxuri ant. Parisian Sage does not change the natural color of the hair. ‘Les & Os good Co. sell lots of it and guarantes Irvin S. Cobb, who today will re- ceive congratulations from a host of friends to remind him that it is his birthday anniversary, is a Kentuckian journalist, with present headquarters in New York City, who first won fame as a wit and humorist on Paducah and Louisville papers. In 1904 he join- ed the staff of one of the New York City newspapers as a special writer. His success induced another New York paper to wean him away with higher pay and then in 1911, he became a staff contributor to several of the foremost of the daily and weekly pe- riodicals. His assignments since that date have carried him about the world as well as into all parts of the United States, sometimes with a seri- ous intent as a high-grade reporter defeated at Custozza by Arch- duke Albert. 1919—Germany netified the Allies that she would accept and sign the peace rteaty. Truth Mixed With Poetry. He was making a welcome speech for the new minister, and in it he was tell- ing of the beauties of his home town. He|momey ‘back If not satisfied. BOYS’ WEAR HOW IS YOUR BOY PREPARED FOR HIS VACATION SEASON? We carry a large and complete assortment of Boys’ Wearing Apparel. Ifj ouneeclaSmt pair of Pants, Blouses, Shirts, ' Overalls, Caps and Underwear — you can find it here — my thoughts. . . . . Write to me, Priced lower than can be duplicated. WE HAVE QUOTED A FEW OF OUR PRICES HERE Boys’ Suits, ages7to 17 years,massortedputtum is the day for shéwing your colors fund to pay up any loan Germany may} Ecuador in New York clty, regarding the possibility of these lines including Guay- — The first taste | tells you why ’has the largest but there are apparent ‘ways in which it could be further improved, PORCH CHAIRS — TABLES — RUGS — COUCHHAMMOCKS —SETTEES — “VUDOR” SCREENS. N.5. Gilbert & Sons - Shetucket Street Economy Corner NEW DINING ROOM SETS ON SHOW — PRICES VERY REASONABLE. Boys’ Juvenile Suits, ages 3to8 years .......... §3.00 to $5.00 Boys’ Pants, in assorted colors, dark styles. ... ... 50c to $§1.50 Boys’ Crash Knee Pants,pair.......................... 50¢ Boys’ Khaki Knee Pants, all sizes, pair. . .. 50c, 75¢c and $1.00 Boys’ Blouses, in khaki, blue and striped percale........ 45¢ Boys’ Shirts, in khaki and striped material ............ 75¢ Boys’ Sport Blouses, in khaki and white ............... 50c Boys’ Overalls, pair ,......................... 50cand 75¢ Boys’ Hose, in brown and black. .. .......... 14¢, 25¢c and 39¢ Boys’ Straw Hats, value $1.50,......................... 5% Boys’ Nainsook and Balbriggan Union Suits, a garment. 50c If you need anything for your boy — See .muon