Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 4

the sick and helping, )q-m. for the de-! §0 himanity's !umhfiuanl the ».m& at tinople will gontinua to receive trém fhe -mmi the ilors but that u:mly & small: part mnlflhl. ‘fl--annn work 18 never tter doMe” than ‘when: it 1 directsd by ntion 2. £ b Bocm, 853 only, add ‘!ory to an record. ¢ THE ;i‘ifi MOVE, . Without any question President Hard- "Inx is. pursuing . the. right course in call- S e e b nua« pever o e lccal mews pul Al figvta o veublismtion of -vudllb- aiehes berein e slo reserves. and yminers'- organisation for the pur- ose .of ; determining methods by which negotiations for the settlement of the coal strike, both i he. anthracite and Gituminons flelds, can. be_ started. ~ This indicates. that the government recognizes that the presedt state of af- ‘airs eaninot be &llowed to continmue with- ont working unjust hardships upon the coumtsy: ~There Bppears to be no pros- CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 24th, 1 A SA¥X AXD SANE FOTRTH. ter of a_few days nay we will be in the midst of the fon of the Fourth of July. Thi Dever can be any disposition to pass i By Iightly, s good sound com, mon sense In the efforts which have beds mads & marked for a sate and sane bservance n ect-unger -present. conditiens of an ear- ly understanding befng. reached between the miners and the operators, and while there ppntinues to be an inoesase in. the production of soft coal it ds_far belew, normal while very Hittle. it any hard coal The éntire situation is thus working to the point where the country ean antlcipate a shortage-in fuel if something 1s not done to end 1t, But for the fact that the publlc 1s deeply -eoncerned, |becauss of fuel re- shouirements, the striks, might be allowed to continue till losses to those directly involvéd: got to be.such that they would reach. an adjustment. The .codl: indus- try, however, involves a commodity up- ‘on which the public depends. and it 15 in the interest of the publlc that the presi- dent has acted. In previous. disputes of this kind It *has ‘been neodssary ‘for the, government to take a Hand:' -Conditions. difter. now from “What they -were under prévious strikes -but there is unquestionably an. influence or a pressure that can be ought to bear that will meet the sit. uatton, Just what the plan of the pgesident is e fully disclosed untif the con- Through governmental Sugges- Br guidancs negotiations- that bring about a speeiy agroement based upon”ine existing iacis, preferably. with the piblic repfessiid, . should |, result. Otherwise 1t Wil bs Incnmbepe wpen the but there s being mined. ry to others. ovement has't g the Fourth of dented the op- with due core- of the natian’s anything of tl ald be encouraged raged but it c h"j it ot g & manmer, n the bounds| doubt but what #* wil be easily obtain- ed to mest the eme TAT FiGAT I¥ IRELA Over in the Irish Free State the lead- are .conviriced of - the necessity of ind it established whesher they ave control or whether they are. subject the “will and outrages of the minor- ~ ¥p=¥he “rekant election it was realized that thesentiment or the péople wou'd be losed and that thers would be hat was desired. _The outcome %t the polls Wwes_only what. was antlol- pated. It was shown that the.treaty which- Dfovided far the Irtsh Fres State was jirangly endorsed, that. the.peoplo Mw,a DEALING WITH CHILD LABOR. Because th t has held et think now,” 8aid. Mre; | almost xvnys 2 funny side to things, beir rang, and and Cousin T ger. Sies, S0 ot course they m’&'&,&' they were coming at an inconvemient| time for a girl who does her own work,| but that was all right. I could make a few changes in the menn at. the last minute, and it did eeem rather nice. to see some Deople after the storms we'd been having that kept everybody im. “Of gourse they are as old as:Methu- selah, but they are;quaint.and éntértatn- aug, and 1 was really glad to see them. They looked-.at: ali my- things -through| lorgnettes, and didn't say whether-or not they liked:them; but T didn’t mind.that half so much as their telling me how:to bring up the baby, I almost forgot they .| tasted. hers 3&5"" ot the «b mflu frozen the niece with a sigh. _she niece. a thought she had to. But .Aunt Minnie| then madé —an awful, tnee ind. ghed and set down her cup .must g0 at once.. Cousin mlmk nalf of her tea befe mu 10.1€ave, but when I asked her If it| | the .afternoon. - The strange lady uli hers was. delciions, but she, would like a drink. of water, and drank two glasses straight down. 1 suppose thai's what older people call good manners, but It made me mad. “What was the matter with their po- liteness?” asked Mrs. Simmons. in, sur- prl:e “Didn't you think they meant, ,'uea.n 17" repeated er niece scorn- fully. . “I should say noti.I badn't tasted the tea, but I did as soon.as they closed the. door, It was the fiercest thing L ever| tested in.my. life, for I had forgotten that I.had salted. the water for the rice. in.the double boiler, the water that I| used for the teat”—Chicago News. CHARLES MONTAGUE T0 ELIZA- 1t would be difficnlt to, find in Bnglish public life a couple Who we voted than wers Charles Montague and, Elizabeth Montagus. spite, of, his active political, ahd_public est people of the empire, thus assisting I that her. husband “My dearest Lite. “Yesterday, as ston as it -catne to hand, I ‘sent yours to your sister. ‘T have nob-seén her but E am-sure she. thinks herself much obliged, a$ all must do who Bave the happiness’ of a.corres-| pondence with you, whose lettérs : not only please by their wit and -vivacity, but are full of sincerity and friendship, of virtue.and goodness, which-you set iri 80 true and amiable-a Hght,that if those, that read them grow. not Wiser and bet- ter, it is fione of your fault, - ¥ ix elpios ot the kopd accomt you glve of-your-health, that you suffér less ¥ | vanity, “gratify -the {il-nature, :and ohey .more de-| shire. speak ingenuously, you men uss.us idls: énot o adore the pride; flatter the the tyranny that insults you; then'slight the. love, despise the affection, and en- slave the obedience that would make you happy.” It was in the latter end of 1741 that Elizabeth -met_Mr. Montague at York- .. «He was born-in 1691 ‘and hence was twenty-nine years older than Eliza- beth. At the time he -courted- her an- other ~admirer, .2 young _mnobleman, - is stated to have been in love with. her, Baward - Wortley. she was. “the most 2ccomplished lady he-ever saw and an Homor to her sex, country and famil Charlas Montague died on May 12, 1775, and Mrs. Montague survived him twen- ty-five vears, dying August 23th, 1800. man. oo Elizabeth’s cousin, e, Today’ srflfl'nivrenjufiei‘ 1816—Paul Hamiiton, - sseretary - of the navy under President Madison, dled at Beaufort, S. C. Born in - Suth Caroling, ~Oct.-15, 1762, 1817—Cliristopher -D. Epeilng, a German. scholar, whose - vooks and ‘maps | he which, resulted. in the organization of thelto any person for soliciting funds for | 5 Stém—Loo]l us up in Norwlch, Wflllm-nhc, Dimehon, Putnim and Wutcrly. CONTEST CLOSES JULY 1st, 1922, 9 P. M. WRITE THAT LETTER TODAY ! $10.00 First Prize $5.00 Secorid Prize For the best letters telling us your exbffienu with the | EXIDE BATTERY The Norwich Electric Co. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET \ In.1901 he. took over @ farm near Defit is my duty, both'to the strikers here | Kalh and hecame active as an oiflzer andfand the labor wnions in your city to leader of the farmers’ institute. In 1912]call your attenion to them. { ealled_a meeting -of his neighbors| There never has been one penny given fermers-in forty-seven states and more than 1,600 countles. & : T?aly’ s Birthdays Trusting that you will give this letter the same puifficity that- the-above. men- tioned articla was given, I reman, ‘ spectfully yours, HMAS E. HARROP, TChateminn Sirike Committee. Arctie, R. I, June 27, 1922, Stories V'flilt‘ Recall Others ' Some May Stay Home. Cordenio A. Severance, president of the American Bar assoclatten, born 'at Man- torville, Minn.; 60 years ago today. | Count Julius - Andrassy, = celebrated! Hunsarian patriot and statesman, born 62_years ago today. Roy L. McCardell, noted journalist and author.born 8t Hagerstown, Md, 52 years ago_today. o Halvor Steenerson, - representative -in Ccongress-of _the” Ninth Minnesota dis- Eva, ten year old pride of her- par- ents, was- telling them about- the - size of - another family, -some- members of which are her classmates in school. “Why, they've got-ten children and Wis., 10 been those wholpoverfient ‘o taks the necessary steps|career, was always the dévoted amblnd. but constant to her-former. protestations| iret. farm bureau in ihe United Starcs e fl‘t,::]eg!a:;llkfril::‘:mintlhfl. e observance of thel, seé that coal 1s produced and if added ta of -choosing ‘& “formed chargster? that|Sinee that,time, the fatm bursasl move ) TS RS Suthors OF AL, statement of | B Eauliflow ald sufter 1 the unmresttictéifesiittion Jb. neddss thare Bha B she -could 160k Up o, she chose the older| ment has spread until it hagbande - Y gillaas | HPrs s Atk ¢ e no gether more than a million progressive| been. e Cabbage, raw . New - P Spinach Tomatoe: Green Onions. . , Clothes o8l quitkly whed Jou trivel, Hive ENOUGH of them. Besides, you meet strangers when you go away from home and they first judge you by thé way you look. No miin can afford not to dress well either at or away from Come in and let us dress you and you will be well dressed for any occasion. Ournricunreuluviuanfi..pu(onpnd stuff, Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. QUINN & DESMOND 283 MAIN STREET m(mum Norwich Market Growers’ Assogiation Seasonable Vegetables and Their Vitamine Conténits. A, c. F Absent Rich Ask Your Dealer for Home:Grown Végetables. pointed ment. as K. Egan and James R. May. were up- | ort appraisers. There was no op- th, position to the confirmation and ap; The hearing was transferred m New London from Norwich, Attorney Arthur T. Keefe of the firm of Geary, Davis and Keefe, represented the receiver. that there were $73,110 In indebtedness He stated to the court trict;- born in:Dane county, years ago today. | {ETTERS TO THE EDITOR and that with the éxception of a claim of $5,000 which had not been heard from, all the creditors were In favor of Mr. La- pointe as temporary receiver. Attorney Keefe also stated that the ocdvanted peace. and it -became apparent be- Tore,: asc well:-as-sinee the warning that was given -from London,--that it .was time st ~assume the- responsibilitics of | goveepmenitsand end the disorders. became - a - vaiuable -addition- to Hatyard’s library, died at Ham- Dburg. Born Nov.- 20,1741, 1843—VUlysses S, Grant uated at West -Poina; ranking number 21 and less every day. -I wish I could pre- vent your suffering-at ali. .The prudent eare-you" tgke obliges ms in the highest degres, and -1 hope- yeur happy- and have just bought a smail ear,” she said. “I think what they need is a street car. about ng a or toy end con- Talking No Chances. Setting out under such a policy the Free Staters Wave miade their Initial ef- fort iF-Publin; whers Something more thammoek: fighting- s underway, . It is vappraciated that 4t #5 no time for. halt ;.mm,-um. IPIEN the bACKINE of the Peo- ple it is setting out ‘to ‘o their will and um{v»mncanan as well a3 re- "Tthe " established authority. pends_ upon the sue- the- opponsnts. of the to get th ler (hfl.{ o o el mortty .ean.defy. the foross .of the gov. SRS would ernment:-it° whl -display * & weakness fay ane the o Lwhisin thes@ree: Staters cannot afford to perntita: It 19 ‘tHerefors XWith. the.idea of preventing anything of the kind that fhey. are making the desverate move zaffst fhe Dublin stronghoid. It is a test for the new government upon which v in states that ar Se. 1%, B cheerfut disposition of ‘mind will preserve you from any misfortune. Though I most eagérly long to-see-you, I .would have you run mo hazard, and I will con- tent mysélt untii we break up, when I hope neither bad roads nor bad weathier shizll fifder me coming to you. T~ then ;X :desite - you to spend your time as agreeably as you can. the most_tender regards, my dearést’s most obliged and _affectionate husband;, “CHA INTAGUE." R ith, and. it 4s interesting to read the Hie wm\ wma, sHe réferred to | these. One of them, a certain “Mr. B was erally dying. I hear he'is very fil, but I have no balsam of heartache fos him. 1¢ he should die I will hive him burled his misfortunes so to heart that he'fs K- || z in a class of 39. 1879—The ‘completion of the Sutro tun- nel four. miles:long, was celebrated, in:the Carson valley, Nevada. 1880—Bxpulsion ot the 'Jesuits from, Fra 1886—The Canadfan Pacifc rajlway was opened for regular traffic. 1887—John Russell Young was appoints - @ librarian of consress. 1818—In Chfcago ~more - than 1,000 clerks and stenographers went on strike, HE Yg:unnm celebration to be-held todny at “Look here bellowed an irate cus- tomer, “You say you won't sell me a shove] unless T get a permit-from the authorities and Sign my name in that book. What's the big idea?” ,“We ain't taking chances, ed the proprietor, firmly, “Guvment’s mighty keerful these days. You fellers buy a shoyel, dig up the ground, plant Solleitors Get No Pay. Mr. Editor:-I any writing. you in re- gard to the enclosed clipping which was taken from a copy of your paper, stat- ing_that collectors for the strike fund in Killingly are reported to receive ten per. cent. of what they collected. I do not Know the attitude of your paper on the announc- labor question but believe that it is your | barley, make it into malt, and there policy +to treat all- matters brought t6 |you are. No, sir-ree!” your attention falrly. The article to which I am _referring you, .while-it appears on the surface to be a simple mews item, Is really one of thé many formy of insidjous propa- ganda.that we who are on strike in the, Pawtuxet Valley have had to combat ever.since the strike began. The: Deoble ;Who are -on strike here depend for their support upon the gen- erosity of- their. fellow workers in other PERMANENT RECEIVER FOR ARNOLD ELECTRIC TOOL CO. J. N. Lapointe of New London was confirmed as temporary receiver of the Arnold *Electric Tool Co. of that eity. by Judge James H. Webb in the super- ed the property chinery of the company consists of ma- and real estate and he su; names of Messrs. Egan and May BROADWAY SMART SHOP 32 BROADWAY L. J. BRUETTE, Prop. oIk, will ‘be: Henry H. -Parke, | Who is known as the father of the farm r | buseay, movement. - Mr. Parke bas been a student of farmers' co-opera‘iys prob- lems for many years. He was graduated | from the . University, .of Michigan-. 1398, recelving his master’s degrss thera in- 1900, after which he taught for a tims at tfi- University ot West Virginia,| FRENCH LINEN AND | IMPORTED GINGHAMS TUB SILK AND VOILE DRESSES DRESSES $12.95 ' SIZES 16 TO 46 cities and towns. You can readily under- stand the effect that such an article. has on the collections in the territory where your paper: is read: . If . the: etatement contained in - your article were true there. is.no one who ‘Wwould, welcoms. their Dublication more than I, but they are not and I feel that much depends. Fra.. a:d Britain Teac - Togelter, [says a. headline., But they haye never een“mbre than about 20 miles apart. : rdinary. word T Gomassionste his, plag, 414, Dty bim, but as T am compassionate, I am as cold, oo, as 7 A certain’ captain] neme ssid 15 have Invelgled the Rev, William It"Would be interesting to know wheth- er law and order are ever going to mean anything .again in certaln sectiors of Ii-| Robil linots: t meugvmlnw’ | — Vegex Aimonds rd inmylifeswork.” or.grocer— The man on the corner says: The fel- aliow who falis Into bad habits Joses all . chagces of finding a comfortable land- ing ‘plake’ g The season is already well advanced Tore. the languags than misery and eondman of lovers. To NEW SPORT and DRESSY H‘ATs _ARRIVING DAILY TR e e e e o 10 ENJOY THE Wool Sweaters. .. $1.95 | Satin St = :;A;:,J::ffl,: Winter never sets in wntl the brodks FOURTH 3495 to $11.50 Fibre Silk Hose Gingham Dresses. . ‘3-75 !ttl:mgfl& .._..5“-95 put the entirs same basts. and streams are full, and that seems to be- tHE Wiy Jutie’ fekls about the last|| two months of summer, Dimity Waists. .... $1.69 Voile Waists. . 1.95 ~ FOR ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING SATURDAY, JULY 1st ' When a horned toad can go 119 days without a - drink it.looks as it it could American Red Cross ot o peopls of Europe ean hever 3o 1A o e e e o take B Bsink and Iobve f alose, or leave - SMARTEST STYLES AND BEST VALUES - Mb‘“‘ g :n b th Pn‘:_flm it alcne without taking it, e iy B T 500 pairs Men's Khaki Paits, pair $1.00 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO COME HERE S e S e e e 2 o | 500 prs. Boys’ Khiaki Kniéé Panits, pr. 50¢ AN LOOK ARoUND meant to the people of Europe can never bs t0ld so well as by those Who have work and possibly benefited its ministrations. That it has been shown by the recard it has the Red Cross had done for Europe i.! what & has dons In every it has been called | lo adminster rellef. 1t has been uncf TS Srangest-think 1h céRnaction with Jparing in its service, it has sought out| those Who think Leniné to.be the word's, e most needy and it has endeavored to| STeAtest-mind ip {hat. the A1 a5 generously with & sutering peo. | 10 Mosow {0 bé nearer Hls ity s the means permittad and the con. | !Pfiuence. tions required. That It had been decided that the sit-| One prisoner has started writing Jok; jation &s euch that the withdrawal of | iry-.4n the hopss-it Will Win e .. £s services is warranted doesn't mean| @on, and the-worst ofit fs that no bet- Mat Europe is by any means normal. It| tér, éxeusé ‘s’ many. uhn Qiscernible in Aas, however, tmproved from the state|tH8 Yeleasing” of oriminals. ¥ affalre that once prevalled and there Jre good indicatfons that it can If it| The next week M-m- Jmany will be ¥ill look after the work which has been|from ' Satifday morning to Tuesday by the American Red Cross. It|night, and that.ealls for,the éxéroise of Bot 490 much to.clatm for this organi- | greater care on the highways and by- hat {t thas played-a vital part in| ways, or safety and, thethun-droads as well as Viving effect of. the. dally showers. INA NEW com-'ok'mmz A large variety of White and on display 4t Sp«.fil Phcu. / Canada s going-to sell part of - its| merchant marine .to the highest ‘bidder, but Canada has plenty of British ship- ping it cah call/on in case of trouble. Bay# Overdlls, ages 3 to 10 years. . . 45¢ Boys Overalls, ages 11 fo IS yeo.rs 4 65c Norwich, Conn.; Juné 10, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, 2 semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annuim, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Seciety (A'Pme\ylhhnls-fi.m : and