Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN _and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Pristed every @ay I the year escept Sundsy, Subsertption price 130 4 week; 08¢ & month: §6.09 » poar. ot the Pogtofics ¢t Norwich, Coma, s s s it Tetephone Calls. Business Offies, 480, Bulletia Editorial Roems 15-2. Bullotla job Becm, 853 Church 8. Telesbene mm-;nm n —————————————— s Norwich, Tuesday, June 37, 1933, WEMSLR OF THE ASSSGIATED PRESS, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 24th, 1922 11,687 - ' o THE BUDGET DIRBOTOR. 1t the wishes of the president were to govern Budget Director Dawes would still be directing the operators of that system which has been so capably inaug- “urated by him. But Director Dawes simply consented to devote his time and attention for the period of a year, That he has done, and done in 8o excellent a manner that he has clearly established the fact that the president picked the right man for the job. Putting the budget system into opera- tion was no easy task. The man who oould see what was needed and etick to it regandless of the influences brought to bear from various directions was the one needed. It was new work for him, but he buckled down to it from the begin- ning in a manner that Indicated he ‘would make 3 success of the bureau of such a thing were possible, and he has amply proved that it was. Tt was a case where needless expend!- tores were to be eliminated. It was a time for the removal of waste. Extrav- agance of the war period had to be overcoms !f there was gomg to be the necessary curtallment In government ex- penses that would permit of the much sought M;dm in taxation. He has a vital part/to play @ Dbringing about greater aconomy and efficlency in the ad- ministratfon of federal business, and the tountry fully recognizes that he fully grasped the administration's wishes and ruccessfully oarried them out in a man- ner highly ecreditable to all concerned. Thus thers iy sufficient reason why his relinquishment of the duties should be regretted. From the example which ‘he bas set, however, there are reasons to believe that his muccessor will fully profit. General Lord, his suocessor, i & man of a decidedly different type, but one who is known to get results and therefore one who can be expected to ad- minister the duties of the office In keep. ing with requirements. President Hard- Ing’s judgment in the choloe of Dawes was fauitless, and it is to be expected thai he has given the same consideration MEANS BETTER COOPERATION. Since BSecretary Hughes inet are heartily in favor of it. and why shouldn’t they be? hands, the object is clearly to give 2 much desired improvement to leglslative action. misleading statements are put forth for political effect. Possibly that wouldn't be ended, but whether such was dong or not it wouldn't be necessary for the sen- ate to accept a lot of misguiding mfor- mation, or for a head of a department to write a letter to some sepator, in order to have facts which are in the posses- slon of government officlals placed be- fors the lawmaking body. Facts ere what congress should be guided by, and it is reasonable to expect that Qepart- ment heads are in a much better position to furnish rellable information to cen- gress than some others, who may be striving for political effect instead of serving the best interests of the ooun- try. The idea of giving the cabinet mem- bers a chance to be heard and questioned s not 2 new ome. It has been urged| in different forms for a considerable time. Legislation upon this métter Is even now being sought. Incremsed at- tention has been directed to the ne of it by the frequent misrepresemtation of government intentlons within the past year. It discloses possibilities of closer cooperation between congress and the de- partment heads which would be benefi- clal. The president sees it, the cabinet members ses it and it remains to be seen whether congress can be impressed with Its merits. e e CHANGES IN JAPAN. When it is announced that Kato had been made premier of Japan it was re- eaived in this country with much enthu- sasm because of the fact that Kato is; hoodoo seems to hang about those United well known here, because he mads an|States fishing schooners intended for the sxcellent impression while in this coun-|contest for North Atiantic salling honers, try at the Washington conference and because there is confidence 4n his inten-| The xypsy and browntall moths may tions to have Japan adhere strictly to)|be referred to as a joke, but sufficient tHe treaties that were negotiated at that|opposition would bhave prevented 67 ad- gathering. He started in early to let it be known|der quarantine because of them. that the Japanese army must be reduced and it got promises of support from in- fuential partisans in behalf of his pro-|take noties yeu'll find those cases where He was llkewise insistent that|the bobbing must make the barber smile. gram. there must be a curtailment in the na- tional expenditures. He realised it what was belng Insisted upon in afford to get the benefit of greater econ- omy, especlally when it was possible to obtain it without endangering the safe- ty of the mation, At the Washington conference efforts|to act, the press is afraid to print what were made to ascertain Japan's policy in| happened and the gan It wasn't possible to|is sent their arms get much satisfaction but it was indi-|frem them. sated that Japan imtended to withdraw | ism, regard to Siberia. whose death recently oocurred. |fér China was plainly indicated when come foreign minister of the Peking spoke s0 | England-and was a Christian. For fsur strongly in favor of the members of the|years he was cabinet being given the opportunity to|China at Washington following 1837 and appear upon the floor of the senate and| during that period he gained a wide ao- present their views In regard to legisla- | quaintance and much respect throughout tive matters, it has come out that the|this country. His entire life was mot president and other fembers of the cadb-|given up to politics for he had been a railroad builder of note, but ~he was Stop and think of what is invelved,|equipped to render signal service to It is mot| China whether under the old emplre or desired that they should have a chance|since, He was a close friend of Sun Yat to vote in either house of congress, but|Sen and had been foreign minister in hin when it eomes to clearly presenting|Canton government, but wherever views for the purpose of Informing the|was placed his ability was recognized by legislative body, and presenting them in|his countrymen, a way that will go to the heart of the|that could be asked than the calling of subject without passing through several|him to the foreign ministry of the Pek- withopt his participation in some role in Under present conditions all sorts of |the affairs of that country, but it will {how long they can or | his serviees are needed in keeping down countries was quite as badly needed in|the number of highway users on Sun- Jepan, and that his country could not|day. TrREcEy t3 i i £ i late Major W. D. Straij will, diretted his wife to his experiences it dida’t measure up what he believed it should. He saw where its shortcomings were and Ne belleved that it hasn't heen the human institution that it should be. That opened an ave- nue for him to do something for the uni- versity which, according to his ideas, It most seriously needed. Thers lawt | '™%: university today that camnot use & mil- fion in most any way designated, but it is most unusual for it to be sppiled to making it more human. Inasmuch as Major Straight belleved it needed to be done it is not unjust to infer that he had ideas as to how it #hould be done, and inasmuch as his wife has given a million for the con- struction of s, bullding that will be & center for ths social and recreational life of the university, it is to be presumed that fhat is where it fajled in his opin- fon to eome up to seratch. { A million will go & long way In sup-| plying such a center, and the well equip-; péd clubhouse, with big dining cafeteria, theater seating 500 and rooms for faslli- tating the work of student organixations should prove an important factor in the future of the institution at Ithaea. Sup- plylng the human factor which Cornell needs, according to the views one #ts alumni, now deceased, calls for large expenditure, and mno doubt It arouses tha envy of many sn alumnus of that or other universities who would like to provide such things as he be- lieves his alme mater most needs. P WU TING FANG. (| Long and prominently identified with Chinese aftairs was Wu Ting Fang, He was old in years and old in experience, and what he stood for and what he has done only & few days ago he was asked to be- government. This was a move that was expected to bring closer together North and South Chins, following the defeat of Sun Yat Sen's forces, but he was un- willing to undertake the work and his death, following soon thereafter, Indi- cates that he was in no physical condi- tion to do 0 had he so desired. ‘Wu Ting Fang was an international figure. He recelved his educstion in the itive of he No better evidenes of ing government from that of Carton. ‘It will seem strange for China to get along be no easy matter for it to put a man in his place who will stand as. steadfast- 1y for his country and become such an international figure. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner save: It doesn’t take long for the public to Qeclde when violence is injeoted. et Having besn ‘beaten & wecond time the firet loss by Morvich was something more tban the result of an d/w. e e e It is mext to impossible for the people of Georgia, or the country for that mat- ter, imagining Tom Watson acting as a peace maker. It has taken some time but Japan has at last declded to recall its forces from Siberia. ' The Kato ministry is getting Jn its good work. ey The high price or the high location of the cherries make no Jifference to the robins. They insist on the best and the firgt of the season. P ot = To go from the top to the bottom of the league thus early in the season is more than most clubs have donme, apd more than they would care to Jo. buy Austrian crowns or material to keep & paper going. Something in tha naturs of & mariners’ — ditional towns In the state belng put un-! e The man on the corner says: If you The weather man seems to think that It is a frightful sitpation when those who stage a wholesale murder so con- trol the locality that the authorities fail say if the militia 1l be taken away It is & pew kind of ynmion- i 3 E Hill F-told you,” protested Loretta. sides Nelly isn't sure that Alice comeé, so you needn't plan you know there. ‘who's the byt we couldn't uncrate the beds and anyhow Nelly found there wasn't a lamp or a candle to be hed and she Was afrai to gy there all night without a single ‘I ghoyld hope so!™ brother. thege girls will do when they get off by BENJAMIN CONSTANT TO MME. This sslon P! Peop! to listen to its mistress’ wit, but to look at a woman's Joveliness. Juiletts Re- camier sat on her throps to be wor- willing slaves. The habitues of her rooms were lov- ers. They did not all die of it but were wounded, ‘the horde wers adotte, Canova, Lucien Bonaparts and a score of othérs, with Benjamin Con- stant the highest dupe of the lot Constant wrote to her often. vember, he had recelved, he penned her this affectionate letter: aware of your power and of the magi- cal state of aubjection to which you have reduced me, when I asked if you would be at home to any one this ev- ening, and you replied: Not to you, at any rate!” Mon dieu! What have I done 1o be treated Ifkp this, and npt Ko have the “My terrible unhappiness Jshed everybody, and will end by ruin- ing me. calmer. Work, Never was heart so devoted as mine, Try and do me some good. You ocan make of me what you will.” During the camder h sentimental Constant to be ome of the number of her salon, he was her{de- voted slave, as the long correspond- ence that has been given to the pub- e shows. Only a month befors the above letter was written, 2, he- wrote as follows: “I cannot live without you, I em about wounded unto death, strength. Had I your love I should be able to endure everything, ness. But I have no support, no con- solling thought and am living of grief. Never man loved as I love, or suffer as T swfer. Adieu!” On September 7, 1814. he ‘wrote his amorita the following unusually poetic letter: ening! How much, how much that ev- ening moans to me! For me it will com- mence at 5 o'clock in the morning. To mMOTTOW—nay, it is today ! Thank God yesterday find me at your door. Perhaps I shall be told you are not in. In that case I shall return between 10 and 11. I then be told ‘that you are not at home? T think of no one save you. For the last ten days I seem to have seen no object but your face. cination that I have always so much dreaded willed that I again that girlish air so full of grace apd refinement. madpess—] should be made not to so. Mon diey, if you were not the most indifferent of women, suffering I might be spared! To love s to suffer; but it is also to live and for a long time I have not lived.” politiclan and mnovelist. from Paris in 1802 by the first consul, He died st Pau on Decembed 8, 1830. The following calendar of bank and publle holidays which will be celebrated in July in the states and countries and on furnished by the Guar: pany of New York Saturday, July 1—Brazil Amaszon event in State or Municipal histos Canada (Deminion Day). mer holiday). Japan (banks in Yokohe- ma are closed on this day as the Memo- rial day of the opening of the port). Newfoundland (Commemoration Day). Siam (Bangkok; half year holiday) and ifii‘ it i 3 2 i i g E iz s zfi ] . ; £ s 8 i H : K B ¢ H 1 i Eé H mggg gi?!sis i sl you see if they “Then Nelly got to’ tining us and that U | was the least cheerful of all, for he was was going as fast as that eld tub could possibly travel and it didn't don’t. - down a little for him we made it up as soon as we got around the corner. Then sométhing happened and the man had to stop aRd get out and hammer at the machinery while I ran mto a store and bought some awful sandwiches. We ate those things in lumps as we tore along, 80 T'm sure I'll have nightmare all pight tonight.. We were still two miles from the station when Nelly announced that we were ten minutes too late for fie trajn” “How tragic!” her brother. did you get here at this hour?” “The chauffeur couldn’t hear on ac- count of the noise,” Loretta alughed, ‘=0 he went right on and drew up at the sta- tion, a sight for gods and men, dusty, windblown, out of .breath, nearly an hour ahead of the train. We had forgotten all about daylight saving time and had thought our watches were traln time.”— Exchange. country.’ You didn’t know about : “However expelaimed her “It does beat the dickens what Monday, July 3—China - (Shanghal, (Summer holiday). Tuesday, July 4—China (Canton; In- dependence Day). Guatemala (annivers- ary of American Independence) and Turkey (enthronement of the Sultan). In the United States: In every state of the Union and the District of Columbia; also in Alaska, Philippine Islands, Porto IDlluo) and Virgin Islands (Independence 2y). Wednesday. July 5—1Isle of Man (Tyn- wald Day) and in Jugoslavia (S. 8. Cy- ri] and Mathodius—in Moravia and Slo- vakit). Friday, uly 7—Dominican Republic (Memorial Day). Saturday, July 83—Brazfl ( State of Sao Paulo, commemorating notable event in State or municipal history). Monday, July 10 — Rhodesia (Cecil Rhodes Day). Tuesday, July 11—Rhodesia (Found- ers’ Day). 5 ‘Wednesday, July 12—Brazil (State of Ceara, commemorating notable event in State or Municipal history). Bulgaria (8t, Peter and St. Paul O. S) and Ju- goslavia (King’s birthday). Thursday, July 13—Brazil (State of Goyaz, commemorating notable event in State or Municipal history) and Ru- manis (St. Peter and St. Paul, O. S. In the United States: Tgnnessee (birth- | day of Gen. Bedford Fofrest). 2 Friday, July 14.—Brazil (State of Sao Pamlo; commemorating notable event in State or Municipal history. Algeria, Costa Rica. France, Gulana, French Indo-China, French West In- dies and all other French possessions, Honduras, Madagascar, Monaco, Moroc- , (Fall of the Bastille), China (Can- ton, French National Day). Siam (Bangkok, Fete Nationale of France), Salvador (Bank hol@ay). Turkey (French National Fete) and TUruguay (Humaniay Day.) Saturday, July 15—Fgypt, Hejaz and Turkey (Feast of Sacrifice, Kurban Bai- ram). Tuesday, July 18—Uruguay (Consti- tution Day). - Thursday. July 20—Colombia (Inde- pendencs Day). Friday, July 21—Belgium sary of National Independence). Monday, July 24—Colombia, “Cista Rica (birthday of Simon Bolivar). Fer- nando Po (holy day of Queen Cristina, mother of the king) and Portuguess East Africa (Lourenco Marques Day). In the United States: Uah (Pioneer Day). Tuesday, July 25—Canary Islands, Fernando Po, Spain (St. Tago. patron of Spain), Porto Rico (Occupation Day) and Virgin Islands (Hurricane day). ‘Wednesday, July 26—Brazi] (State of Goyaz; commemorating notable event in state or munieipal history) apd in L!- beria (Liberian Independence Day). Friday, July 28—Brazll (State of Ma- ranhao; commemorating notable event in stategor municipal history) and in Peru (national holiday commemorating Inde- pendence.) Saturday, July 29—Pern (national hol- iday commemorating independasnce). RECAMIER, Turkey (Krikor Loussacoritch; Arme- nfan). If ever a women made e fool of Madame : int salon under the Bourbons. differed y from its le aid not come in and no woman ever found more one of them said. Among Chateaubraind, Bern- In No- 1814, in spite of the rebuffs “Acknowledge that you were fully courage to complain. has aston- You have made me a trifie Do mot spoll your own handi. period that. Madame Re- the prilliant though on Qctober utterly unable to recover my even busi- “Tomorrow evening! Tomorrow ev- is over. Nine o'clock will Shall All your fas- hay takerd possession of my heart. I am subjecting the truth when I tell you that I can scarcely breathe when I am writing to you. 1850—Lafeadio Hearn. the fameus au- thor, born in the Iomian Islands. Died at Tokio. Japan. Sept. 27, “I have but one thought; you have should do 1904, 1869—Thirty-eight persons perished in & railroad disaster near South Bend, Ind, 1861—Commander James H. ‘Ward, the first Union naval officer to fall in the Civil war, killed In the attack en Mathias Point, Va. Born at Hartford, Ot., in 1806. 1884—"Winnie”. Davis, second daughter I see I have reason for py do what a .life of Constant was a celebrated French He was exiled at Richmond, Va. Died at Na ragansett Pier, R. L, Sept. 1898, : 1872—Pau] Laurence Dunhar, the poet of the Negro race, born at Dayton, 0. Died there in 1908, 1878—Sidney Rresss. former —— Jduly Holidays. United at Pinekmeyville, T Opeida county, N. Y., Bern the July dates enumerated below is 15, antry Trust Coms 1800, e 1893—The International French Con- gress. in session at Montreal, fa- vored political union between Can- ada and the United States, 1919—The Franz Hale portrait of Coy- mang was sold at auction in Leti- don fer $135.875, Aim at the top. It may help you te land in the middle. ' (State not of as; commemorating China (Su A;? FOR Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Sllbth'tutgc By A milk, malted grain extract in Powder — Nourishing — Digestible GrowingChildren 1 Rich Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cooking For Ifants, Tovalids and ; The Original (Anniver- | ¢ | h | | Emphasizes the Need of - Suitable Luggage In our Leather Goods Department, Main Floor, we are mhulofmiplhw'dmh- than regular prices. DRESS SUIT CASES “Three. bottles of Tanlac have done me more good than all the other medi- ‘cine I have tuken in nine years com- bined,” declared 8. Bethkie, 474 Crescent A: New Haven, Conn. “I hardly had nt's comfort for nine years, on’account of indigestion. My appetite was very poor and I could scarcely eat a thing that did not hurt me. I was ever free from pain, palpitation of the heart, short- ness of breath, or some other misery. At times I was so dizzy and weak that I would fall to the floor. @iy nerves BOSTON BAGS Brown. Flbre Suit Cates; leath- ‘Soston Begs of Cowhide leathen, were all undone, I had backache, and X nars, creto = eumatism in my hands and arms so :lrm‘c::"\ leather .:::“ “\:.“a.'.' black or brown, sizes 13 or 14-inch, bad, sleep was out of the question. ¢ T N R g at these special prices : chamge Jarme 2ok made & mondeiu | gy Coubid Lostar Suit | AT 9140 el 220 commenting on how much better I with corners, Linen | AT §240 value $3.50 look. My stomach is In good condi- lined and two leather straps— AT 3398 = .. value $5.00 uog. iI am free n»? hLlclI:ege ;md paing, |} AT $798.. . value $ 9.00 and picking up welg] ieve Tan-|f 898 a 1;;:“ ill help any one who gives it a :; : 9.98 % :“:: ::: mmmc BAGS Tanlac s sold by 2ll good druggists. || AT $1298 .. ... value $16.00 { Size 'i::":"‘ T:':.""““ E""h"'“ MATTING SUIT CASES These are genuine Straw Matting, made of wood frames, the better grade with cretonne lining and two leather straps— with lock, cloth lined—Special Cowtjde Traveling Bags, long grain Keratol lining, in black only 16-inch, $3.49 value $4.00 Today’s'Birthdays Helen A. Keller, the deaf and blind young woman who has attained promi-|} AT $1.98 . . value $250 | 18-inch, $3.98 value $4.50 S e s 1o v L Wit [ valie 8250 | Gowids Travaing Sage, amoeth Dr. Heber C. Curtls, director of the|f AT $269 . - valuy $350 | jeather, Keratol lining, in black, Allegheny Observatory, bo; at Muske-|] AT $389 . . value $450 | brown and cordovan— gon. Mich., 50 years ago today. .69 . 3 o May Irwin, long a prominent come- s Vites S nch, $498 ......... "‘:“‘ :: dienne of the American stags, born KANE SUIT CAS| ve-o value B rats B von. it resi || Kane-Matti se it Cases, E?- l S Bal. e . Rufus B. von Kleinsmid, presi- ane Matting Su made of | ¢, i i dent of the University of Southern Cali-| Lood frames, with leather corners, 1:':';"" :‘ Wi e Vel fornla, born-at Sandwich, Ill, 47 yearsi§ (" oor Moo ith cretonn -inch, $5.98 .. value $7.50 ago today. e o ® | 18-inch, 3649 .. . value $8.00 Sir Herbert Ames, financlal nd‘v{ur to lining— . the League of Nations, born in Mon- . value $7.50 the Tersus of Nabions | -l % | COWHIDE BAGS s . value $9.50 | Better grade Cowhide Traveling Bags, sizes J6, 18 and 20-inch, in black, brown, or cordovan, with leather lining—some are genuine hand-boarded Cowhide, all at these BLACK ENAMEL CASES Black Enamel Cases, with cre- tonne lining and leather cor- ners, choice of 16, 18, 20, or IN THE PUBLIC EYE Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of o s special prices: New Jersey, who has been a strong op- 22-inch, 1 VT gt .49 ponent of the bonus and voted against i > v;'un “E i “Ov.r” AT §$73%8 .. veese value $1050 the apparent sentiment of his state on thel] Women's Black Enamel JOver- AT $ 898 .. veev. value $1200 prohibition amendment, intends to car-|} might” Cases, si -imol Iy his fight for re-election directly to the :?fi'?m?;":&.d,":::u. finings AT $14.98 ............ valus $18.50 people. Senator Frelinghuysen bears a y Tame that is historle on the roll of ‘able|l] ~8t =-seeaie R $7.98 (ON MAIN FLOOR) Jerseymen, being the fourth member of his family to sit in the United Stat senate. Before becoming a national law- maker Mr. Freylinghuysen had a long and creditable K experience in the New Jersey legislature and had served on theé state boards of education and agricul- ture. For many years he has been prom- inent in the management of inayrance companies. His business interests are in| New York city, but he resides at Rari- tan, where he s known as a ‘“gentleman farmer.” In politics Senator Freyling- huysen has been classed as a partisan of the progressive type. IN THE DAY’S NEWS THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO0. captain, saying two angels had appeared before her in a vision to promise her safe passage. Just as the crew was becoming exhausted from pumping, a huge wave again struck the ship and jammed the plank back into place! “For two years ‘Mother Ann’ worked In New York as a washerwoman; then. in 1776, she founded the first Shaker village at Watervliet, N. Y. “In such strange fashion was instituted, Stories That Recall Others A Bee Sting. A small boy was undergoing his firs! experience with the business end of 3 bee. The bee stung the lad on the arm the year that America dates her national | pn [t %007 besan to swell, Showitx birth, the western world’s first experiment a big nall ed it into m‘y " in communism. Later societies or ‘fam™ sk s lies grew up in New York, Massachu- ' setts, New Hampshire, Maine, Connecti- cut, Ohio and Kentucky. “The cardinal principles of the Shakers’ religion -are viegin purity, confession of their sins, compléte separation from what they term the world’s vanities, and a communism which approaches political socialism. If a man and wife join a Shaker community, they are supposed to live as brother and sister. “Until récently they prohibited the tak- ing of vhotographs and they forbade ple- tures of all kinds as idolatrods. Even the cultivation of flower gardens for decora- tive purposes was frowned upon in former years. And there is still doubt among the older members about the propriety of musical instruments. “The Shaker community is as nearly self-sustaining as possible and about the only, Importations in their belinnlntl] were iron for their plowshares. In their industrial and agricuitural development they have contributed many valuable ideas which have been seized upon for general use. They are credited with the | revolving harrow, cut nails and the plan. ing machine. Raising herbs for medicinal use was one of thel early major indus- tries. . “A famous description of their central community, that of Mt Lebanon, N. Y., is applicable to all their settiements. Dutch mwnfi:s 2 neater aspect, no Mora- vian hamlet’ softer hush,’ says thid writer. ‘The streets are gulet; for here Shakers. The idea of equal rights for women was introduced in America two years be~ fore our Declaration of Independence de- clared all men are created equal.” Spirit manifestattons akin to the recent popu- larity of other world communication had a vogue in the colonies before the Revo- lutionary war. These facts are recalled by the pro- posed abandonment of the Shaker com- munity in Enfield, N. H., which is report- ed to have dwindled from 350 members to only six survivors, says a bulletin from s Weshington, D. C., headquarters of DEVELOP TALENTS By watching the child’s inclination one may select toys that will develop a child’s talents. If a child teases to play the piano, buy a toy pianec. If a little girl spends lots of time€ dressing and undressing her doll, make more doll's clothes. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS the National Geographic soclety. ‘Of all the religious groups that found sanctuary on the soil of colonial America the most vemarkable, perhaps, were the Shakers with their customs that were partly medieval and partly faf ghead of their day,” the bulletin continues. “And the persistence of a firmly grounded re- ligious belief is antly illustrated by their survival to this day, althouigh their vir- ginal vows provided mo younger genera- tion to carry on their tradition, and their deliberate isolation in self-sustaining communities gave few .opportunities to make converts, “The Shakers never had more than 5.00Q members and the 12 communities remalning today repirted 367 members in 1916, which means a popuiation of not more than 1,000. The longevity of indi- vidual members, combined with their ab- stinence from meat and, fish, their pre- scribed manual labor and hygienic living, have made their copmunities interesting tolo- human experiment stations for the Rolo: | You have no grog shos. no beec houss, no bodily movements as they worshipped | 10Ckup, no. pound; of the dozen edifices closely resemble the noonday gymnasium | F'Sing about you—wrkrooms, barha. ta] ::’r:hes of many an American business dormitofleds—not ‘;:‘e.,dis en;\exl"mf’oulm:r - . .| noisy; and every building, whatever may Wiis e i sd bt o Roa iy e s nse, s somethin of the air of & ‘Mother Ann,’ founded the Shakers whose | chapel. official title is ‘United Society of True Be- | “An elder and an eldren; are l}ie pu: lievers In Christ’s Sccond Coming.’ After | triarchal heads of zim vhugm _In the four children died in their infancy, Ann |larger villages two of each sex are chos Lee sought solace among am offshoot of | &1 and their authority is unquestioned. the Quaker sect in England which had | The recruits of the societies are from of President Jefferson Davis, born| H 18, l 0 ahd upon serving hec sentence she gath- States semator from Iilinois, died!jeg to proclaim herself the embodiment !l of Christ in His second coming. been nfigenced by the early 18th century | ¥0rIe Beary DSl 10 VU S thetr e o T ha" wo | schools who are fmbued at an fmpres- read or write, and her husband later de- | Sionable age with their religious l“ucl;~ serted her. For her shouting, leaping and | 088 Each member of the community is > x expected to perform a share of the work, bodiy gyrations diring her oxhortatlons|,ng by work the Sbaker means manual ti carry out the “While in jail the young woman as- Jabar. AT SR 0 5. ; villages serted that the Christ appearsd to her in | coonomie ideas of the Shaker vilages a vision, told her he Was one With Mer.| .nce of the religlous tie allowed mem- bers to depart.too easily.” ered a few followers and set out to Amer- nt " b A —— Many a woman trusts a man with her affections who wouldn't lend him 30 cents in cash. 196th DIVIDEND 2 ¢ Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922, The Directors of this Society havé declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cerit. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. ~ The Norwich Savings Society $ (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) " “On the way across the ship's captain forbade the Shakers to induige in their athletic form of worship. Whereupon, ac. cording to Shaker literature, a storm |- arose, a plank was sprung, and the vessel began to fill. ‘Mother Ann' reassured the Mueller’s EGG Noodles pure and famous for over 50 years, are“the kind of egg noodles that made mother