Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 4

" NORWICH BULLETIN |35 - “and Courier s g e s vt 126 YEARSOLD flfig E‘ZW’L« tone Paad S “exeunt 3 i agerigeren 2] nmuh”om Jeound-class matter. = T i o TUET Telephone Calis. Business: Office, 480. ';!unnumml-‘l-l. Bulletis - \ Wilimeztie Offies. 81 0er. “ > o Boem. 83 | - 3 8L ‘Tvighons | Down In Georgia. the ' melon - grower: """ | have been getting big crops and the mé E = = ons are ripening early. It is nfi.lju Norwich, Tuesday, July 4, 1928, ~ | tnat unless they can be moved i and at once thers is going geran er t the sjtuation. " The appeal isn't & bad ofe. owld n get. & much better ‘reception| than the) R sai agts of some rajsers or handlers of mel- i ons who have proceeded to send carload iy &umip in order to relieve the great quan- WEEK ENDING JULY 1st, 1922 fered for sale. - l:mg!lm o 2. WO llees & me T after_carload of cantaloupes to the eindy’h,l’ii know we wanted' CIRCULATION tity n the market and thereby keep BD| ““For heaven's sake!” exelaimed the prices of that portion which is of-| ther. “Did you feed that child candy?" | "“Wel, it ‘was peppermint,” Bo There are communitles where unusual| knowledged. “And I m&" prices are bel ed for watermelons| Tick told me peppermini regardless of the over supply. Jn some| TNTYICE SShe. 50, U DouenL £Ne 1 10 instances this is due to unsatisfactory| nigop, 4 THE FOURTH OF JULY. smoothness of the Cadilla ever rank high of the owner. But we ‘A woman's confide is reflected in her de a e e s colie, "eause I heard his mother terminal facilities which makes it nec-| say sne'd been up with him. Sh u - essary for the mejons to be carted 2| fat, Bill's aunt is,.and when she came In such part 25 we play in the ushér-| considerable distance by auto truck, but{ to dinner she wouidn’'t eat potaces nor v of ach day ab- “You ought not to have left T, “Oh, that was all right,” Bobby said “Nothing cotld hapnen - L e ing in of the 146th anniversary of the| with the supply ebove normal: it would| sugar, and net hot N,sc'ufts neither” and birth of the United States as an inde-| appear fo be the logical time for the| Billy said she hadn’t ‘eaten a plece of solutely certain is the same “traits are surpassed in her estee was what it was. bottom of the hill.”” and their own pendent pation’®e camnot fall to turd] cutting of the price if, as declares is| eandy for a whole year. ‘Gee! just think of s o back in ot thought to the conditions| desired that the melon-eating people of| Of 1t T told Buly why didn't she go said Bobby. “You see that ekl i e i Ber car's sure retiability under which the action was taken that|the country coms fo the veseus of the| 2head and get awful fat and be i Bar- mecomplished t. There were gturdy pa-| raisers and help them to convert their triots, there was a firm convigtion that| erop into eash instead of allowing it to the time had come for decislive action,|go to waste. g 5 fool kid fell out on the grass just as I started out and it wesn't hurt a bit. That's what I way telling you, they made | an awful fuss about it and wouldn't let us anywhere néar the kid thb num’s, but he sald he wouldn't want to leave the kid. she wouldn't, she's that fussy 'about-the kid. Anyhew, that's what all the trouble s one ogner ha ily phrases it, the Cadillac is the car ¢ A The Cadillac owner achieves the hat one can think highest form of m because she is enabl there was well recognized need of ending| There is no question but what the sit- wag sbout. Makes ms tired. tyranny, and thers was no overlooking| uation can'bhe made mutually satisfc- of the struggle that could be expected.| tory to all soncesned. Big crops moved| Was trouble? The epitit that moved these vallant|at lower prices- will bring as pleasing forefathers laid \the foundation for ‘this| results to the handlers of 'melong as 4 great government. and Indicated the| small crop a} higher prices, while it will course that should be followed in the In-| be the mean® of many getting a chance teres. of mational welfare. To such ledd-| to enjoy watermslons who might not oth- erehip do we owe in large measure the| erwise be disposed. The-opportunity for ruccess of this republic and the position| the creatlon” 6f a demand is befors the t holds today among the nations of the world. The patriotism that fired the sontinental congress in 1776 has contlin- 1ed down through mearly a century and 2 half. ‘Tt is an ihspiration that cannot be escaped and it is a lesson that shou hot be disregarded. g er expenses outslde of the cost of raising s mot possible for them to eptirely eclipse the fact that there are so many 'melons that it is necessary. to appeal to the people to prevent a great wastage. in and not about. The of the time. And 1'pre was me and Billy ks comfort, the unparalleled had cun all that' way thinking there to get fooled like that "— h,” 8aid his father coldly. “So there Let's hear about it “It wasn't such an awful lof of trop- about the mechanism of her car. Nrwié—*THE A@,c. SWAN CO.—Hew London membér of the comservative element of Thrée years as lieuten- ant-goyernor were followed by two terms in the governorship. 1 first stand for law and order during ost police strike brought him nationa]l recognition and proved the first Place of honor he now the lawmakers. As governor his’ melon rafsers. There are of course oth.| BENEDICT | ARNOLD TO PEGEY step toward the must figure in the selling price, butl The love story of Benmedict Arnold, the gallant young Americen officer, and Peggy Shippen, the pretty Philads ‘phia Tory, Is full of interest, even in its Today’s Anniversaries As Benjamin Harrison so well eald:| Nevertheless the appéal that affects the| Fo6i¢ ending. When Arnold took com- Fave Ton iot laaey mot stocks| pooketbook n‘: shows hat the law of| S84 in Fhilglepfids, crippled with or bonds or stately hoWses or 1ands of| eupply and demand is with it is the ap-|Ronorable wounds in the service of his products of mill or fleld are our country?, peal that will bring the quickest risults. country, few soldlers in the American it is a spiritual -thought that Is in our| aivd 3 6 e B e O Eante UNWARRANTED PRICES. for: it s its glorious history; it is the| #mere are times when the bringing to Oreside &nd the home; Jt Js the high| yony of unjustified conditions, even if Moughts that are in the hest, Dot Of| tyere isw't any aufhoplty for foroinz 2 the Imspiration which comes of the StorY¥| change, is sufficlent to cause those who :; :hh: ::?:; ::n:umm u;n Irb:g; | stand in an' upfaverable light belause of o which our - y r“"’ “;‘ nmmaume M ';1.;: ”;;,.:uel.ty to zccomplish the ne:ded :b§}g::r: i st of thoss who d e in thess| ' ymether ! things is that thing we eall our country e o 30 gt w4 1oy same plqnga:‘d of the World, 1776—The Declaration of Independence American coloniés ‘was pro- 1778—American land and everything upon it rder and beauty, grapher, “were 0f COUr ties which he wished to surroundings. To tBig pparently hopeless army bhad a higher reputation gnr skill. It was, not surprising that he should have won’the héart of the beautifyl and fascinating Miss Shippen, who was just DASt 18 years of ag * On the 25th of September, 1778, Ar- nold made to Peggy a formmal declara- tion of love. In part this fetter was as expedition unde fien Clark ’qecuplo‘a fi.:ag:k’g 1807—Guiseppe Garibaldi, the ° Ltalian soMlier and patriot, ::H'I;I‘lce. “Died at Caprera, Jupe 2, 1808—John Ste and built the first street gar in the world, born id on. Thé characters pulsate with life, while ted” dialogués and sparkling wit TO THE EDITOR A Beturn of the Horse. W, E. Murphy, sedretary tér Horrjeshoers National Pro. and assistant secte- born | homestead, arrai garden Tands, an designed | carried the small hém! trees from the raiiway | heights behind Edgewo Ireland. [own hands planted the hedges which sur- | teetis Twenty times have ; | and-with ‘the'r I have taken ub my pen to write to you, t keepers in Boston :ather than snything that ‘can be Touehe] Lo o, the restaurant keepers in Boston|ang as often has my trembling band re- and elsewhere, as the result of the in- ud or handled. Let me hold the thought| quiry which has been made by the grand. hat we owe a duty to our cous féace d4y Wellids In:war' Patriotism and loyalty should e evie fent at all times and each year it 18 Died at New Rochelle, N. Y., taty of the Horse Association of Amer- July | round the garden and form the fca, speaking at the boindary. The laying of stone and m?wndmg of u‘iu- and fused to obey the dictates of my heart— n a peart which, though calm and serzne MY 1B jury of Suffols county remains to be|amidst the clashing of arms and all the e e ool “|dfn ‘and hoddors of war—trembles with After an Investigation info the lunch-| diffidence afd the fear of giViog offence ‘ennual convention | conservative in thelr the horseshoers' and blacksmiths of necticut held in Middletown, ' 1923, referred to some facts re'ative o the horse population that were ilumi- e openifig of the Wabash * Erle cenal was celebrated u‘;‘é G¢cupied mnch of Big attention. wall laying he took patticuler pride. e original wooden tenant Wayne, Tnd, with an add: : i Which when it atempts to address yon 4 well that @ué ‘thousht should be given| LoD SoBOftions the sténd jury remerts 0 the significance of the natal day.as tach anniversary Is celebrated and real- g¢ that the patriot is still needed If the Ing cherged, and that the tendepoy is to keep the prices up and to serve small accidentally burned, Mr. Miteligl! bl ned and pullt chiefly from materials én his farm ' the beattitul Which. now remodelled. is the charmidg home of his daughter, Mrs, Susan Mit- ¢ The construction tofy for thé horse as ‘there (s mator truck, and theére is no osemsiyr for aptagonism I8 either form of trans. portation as they both have thelr prep- GEORGE W. IDE. Brookiyn, Conn., July 2, 1932, 1847—Mormons to the mumber of 1553, nating to oné hundréd and fifty or more ns, left Counell b e at the meeting. on & subiect o imbortant to its nappl that prices that are unwaranted are be- e’ Diar Madame. your charme Love lighted up a flame in my bosom which can never he extinguished; your hsav- ply impressed ever| Bluffs, for Utah. 1833—Monument to Francls Seott Key unyeiled in GoldeR Gate’ Park, San Francisco. rki y. ig copnection with "facts statements of a most acdu- e fer which were exhibited show the horse to be far from a noveity or a portions. enly image is too dee sation is to continue its proud course. Restaurant prices went up along with| to be effaced. OUTSIDE CALLS ON SCHOoLs, , | OLPSF <osts of living at the time of the war and from all, indications thers are lunghroom propriefors who haven's heard and do not want to hear thatthe war is Along with the special teek movement throughout’ the country which has de- veloped to a surprising degres during the past decads for the educational bepefit which i3 expected to go with it, there bas rapidly multipited the demands made spon sgheol children. Clarence H. Dempsey, commissioner of sducation of Vermont, has direcied atten- ton to what he “believes to be an acute there was any such increase in the ex- penses or not. to fall back upon thai renis bave not dropred i probable. Perhaps they can rightfully clatm that wages of emploves have not been reduced, even though happy? 1894—Special session of federal gramd jury called at Chicago for indict- Toent of railroad ‘strike leaders. “My passion is not foundéd on per- sonal charms only; that sweetness—of disposition ‘and goodness of heart. that sentiment and se: over, Many were the instances where| SiiongY Mark the character of the love- b ly, Miss P. Skippen, render hér amiable they proceeded to double prices Whether| iy ng expression and .will ever retain the heart’ she has once captivated. On That they haye the claim| yoy alone my happiness depends and will you doem me to Janguish and despair? Do’ you' feel no pity in your bosom for the map who would die to make you motive power of ths past. population of the counlry .s greater 13- day thad it has ever been, agriculiural @istricts having commanged in the past téyen years a4 greater pocion Eorse, athounting fo approximai.ciy 7 per céent of those used in local transporis- itn in the cities, and taec n horse power in the agricultural llstricts I§ greater today numerically and {roin standpoint of efficlency, than at any befote. “Horses of a higher rtand- reed are being produced in grealer one of Mr. Mitcheil's egsons in the i Bfifii’l‘ or"bltflflfl(']mrzg' 5 of beautifying the gewood were ds @ without haste.' His biographer notes that his wholg character “was built upon a foundati of Puritan morality, that he was & W of beauty, and that in Lis w ings he ‘was an Interpreter to Amosiea Illustrated. | of the best in British life. Publish- | t6 the- number of "thi The coney prefers to live at elevationt above 9,000 feet. 'RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. The Life of Donald ¢. Mitchell (Ik Mar- By-Waldo H. Dunn. Cloth, 421 pazes with index. ¢d by Charlés Scribner's Sons of New | Washington choice spirits— | ¢ Irving, ~Nathaniel Ha: s@ucational problem. In the past school| ynere have been reductions in most ev-| ‘ Whatever my fate may be, my most rear as commissioner of education hef bas been acked to get the' school children mterestefl in the observance of ten spe- stl weeks, 14 special days Wwith exer- sises, eleven campalgns and club -efforts, he raising of contributions for five ®uses besides numerous miseellaneous jurposes, five essay eoniests outside o:“ faet that the cost of foodstuffs has dz‘:y- ped, and when the grand jury finds that|oyop o0 1 funéhrooms are making from an eighth L to a half a millfon a year its report i the effect that unwarranted prices are ving drawn forth the danunciation he general school work and five othel Faving 4% York. - Price $4.50. . Norwich has a particular interest in this volume ol Mitchell becas lace of the author of “Rever [‘Dréam Life"—Dbosks Americans | Thy Wild Feert.. By Emma-Lindsay Squier: Illustrations and ;’uw-w m poration, New York. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD SULLETIN BUILDI G5 74 FRANKLIN STR ! TELEPHONE 5314 ard p numbers than in 1917 to 1916, and the and for the higher type of hourses has me g0 numerous in the horse centers of the country that those who discontin- ued the breeding of horses during the Perlod of the war, are returning just as fast ‘as service studs can be secured. The genera] trend of industries using the motive power in cities is being di- - | te 0 the retutn’ of iphia ip 1921;"the Norse popula- ardent wish is for your happiness, and ¢ty other lihe, but it 18 & well knmowh oy o f 0, Y6 to mplors the blessing of heaven on the idol and ouly Adien, dear Madame, and believe me unalterably your sincere admirer and devoted humble servant. Winter—who bave loved Am with- out seorning Britain, who have the 3 fires burning on the altars ¢f friendship o3 of a|and affection.” which ‘two generations And added interest arizes from the fact that the main features of his farm out m Salem have been wovén being charged is easily understod. I» It appears that his ardent passion was s00n reeiprocated, gor on the 8th of Feb- of the grand jury the duty of ths restau-| Tuary, 1779, he writes to her with the \ctivities in which the purpose was| ..nis and lunchrooms would scem to be ta’x"mr of an accepted lover : chiefly torget the ‘manual assistance of| 1o maks the proper Tesponss even though. “My. Dearest Life: Never did e school children, the law provides for mo enforcement ofl fyis” ingramt, . Mitchell was born at .Nor- wich April 12, 1822, son 6f Rey. and Mrs. |\ i His father was ordain-| g ed to the ministry of the Second Con- gregational cffurch of this city Oct. 27, “The Wild Heart” 1s semi-autobjo- graphical in nature—the enfly long to see or hear from you-as at mple zgcord 4 expeéfiences of ‘,’lmu boy T ap jall impatient and| oy o porrcbell absénce, without héaring from 'my dear The commissioner doesn't condems o e % B them all, but as milght be expected he the ey s A DR anxious to know How you do; six day’s realizes that they divert the children EDITOBIAL NOTES. from the regular school studies’ and pile #p much additiopal work on the teach- ago, on the shorés of it comes with particular appropriateness when the out-of- 1814, and servéd’ here 17 years. his only parish, death occurring at the age of 41. His grandfather was the first Peggy, is intolerable. 3 rmis i one of the days when Otd Glory | must I have suffered if I had continued sre. should be flying throughout the land. my journey—the loss of happiness for & It iz a well understood fact that the seed properly planted fn the young mind| 1o the brides weatherwise than was the toes to troition as the mind develops.| much extolled June. There !s much of educational value in i\ chisf justice of Comnecticut. ¥ ng to YARED Be &1 fed ‘at and was graduated from Ya a period of farm lifs ke went occupy a position in the Amer- ican consulate at Liverpool, there but a few months and 50 few dirtg acres! much baseness and ingratitude among Certalnly July cannot e ol o3l mankind that I almost blush st belis of the same species, and could quit the stage without regret were it not for 1 daily discover away from our desks. Intertwined with the autoblography in it are’ numeérous real stories told with a rare passing thé | them “all of the suspense and 2] et many of the speclal undertakings, but| gecretary Hughes believes that facts Some gentle, generous souls like my dear st the only one who wonders where it is| senats an political fiction. 1 going to stop and how much ought to climax of good fiction. Any one of them would ‘be worth_printing alone. Mrs. Gene Stratton-Porter's Hitro: Among them théré is one under the chap- rest of his stay in Europe in travel and residence In England, on the island of Jergey and on the continent. 2 Peggy, who still retain the lively im- with smiles of benignity and goodness srobably the Vermont .commissioner 18| ghould have 25 good & chance in the Frmm of their Maker’s image and who, Upon His return to America he began the ‘study of law, Ne started npon his make all happy -around them. ter heading “The Faery Nigit" that s b6 sanctioned without interferisg with| The triple holiday idea 15 & great one.| On the 22d of March, 1779, Gen. Arnol slassroop work. He asks some pertinent questions when| of' getting back to work.’ \e Inquires: , ' - ‘Which contrfbute to and which sub: ract from real education? v Is a given activity worth more than| tnere are other days coming. Be regular work ft supplants? To what extent should the-school be atilized. as a ppblic welfare establish- ment instead of an educational institu-| 4y Foprth and staying forever. tion? i When-do these distractlons cease to The man on the eormer says: Cele- .-lmq_ch and_develop and begln to break|, oo oo 4oliday with an apprecation g dssigate the educationall oo yn, ract ‘that there are other davs LA o coming. Of oourse it your garden didn't pro- A POINTED QUESTION, dependence day, Dom't neglect it| years ago today. It 4s fmpossible to. disregard the point-| . I den - EAIE 980 i » statement in a letter to the Philadsl| 270 3t the same time do not overdo it rge literary career with correspsndence for sheer agic in expression. Apother is the newspapers and a first boak which the sury of O'Henry “the 1.aib ke| wha @idn't know he wasw't a having got into lfln a2 but it losés its charm 8¢ the thoughts|in anticipation of his marriage purchases » the fine old country seat called Mount & Pleasant, situated on the east bank of the Schuylkill and made a settlement of the estate’on himself for lite, “remainder duce the peas to go with-the lamd today| ¢s nis wite and children.” thereafter Gen. Arnold and Peggy Ship- pen were mlrrleg at the‘ reside;leo of her Take the Fourth on a sane baes.|f2ther, a fine substantial mansion on th There is such & thing as going away on| W8t side of Fourth street. was entitled “Frénch Gleanings,” went again to Burope and was In Paris - during “the revolution of 1343-43, and|infancy—and threé years later hlig wedding tour car- rled him a third time to the continent, where after a brief service as American |réader of some philanthropic human consul at Venice he took up his_ resi- dence for a year in Parls, occup: little ATER floor apartmefit la the Ru Luxembourg. His return with and their Paris-born ~ daughter ‘flm at I?;tm'nren&rd to settle In life ost of a e’ gountry He had filfilved’%he,—thnflt of consump- s temperament and - "“the old gander a fatherly interes: ia acter who will” remin: It's an unusual sort of book in more e de|than its splendid illustrationg—the wife] 0 fbook that can help either 'a you ound | Or & grown-up to get more trip to the country this Today's Birthdays 2ppealed lo him. Calvin Coolidge, vice nrul(fent of the all his inclinations Unifed States, born at Plymouf V. the clty and towards the 3ills and leys of his natiye state. After time and careful search he bought in 1855 a two|fying storles. It hundred - acre farm cott Company, This is one of Coban, celebrated sotor, er, born at Proy- d rich human wisdom. | Plevwright 2od m shia Public Ledger signed “A Colored|'d YOUF OWn Ustriment and the detrimest et o st‘rm Nl’é%oln “THermy young, feels that life id9ice, R 1, 45 years ago thday. ~ 2 near New Haven, wheréfrom thers was 3 Eugene A. Gilmore, vice governor-gen- distant glimpse of the waters of Lani ynda, rich 3 Sing @ and fhere he lived wit Woman” when, in referring t6 a comim-| of othegs, e I/ Fptee & Qiviors. 1% gosomor 4 nication recelved her attendance at P! ' % iy e Pl , born Browty’ nass meeting to protest against the ap-| _With the sallfoads running and carry- 10 )| ing Tecord-breaking holiday and vaca- ‘Walter L. e O gt n Amia] tion crowds; the openinig of the jstiop-| the_intertaf. or the rémainder of hi ville, Neb., 51 years sgo today. wounds, he is Fatter gnsh«, i 1 his|activity in hls ibed and revealed in|ment and by V! love for it are d certain feminine uffles.” To oft- ternal verities, why should T be asked|Men's striks ist exactly am ausploious| 60 Yesrs ago today: 0 protést against the sc-called atrocities| O7e: and offer | friends known as the set a growing Homer Hoch, represéntative in con- - 6 New York, some- grées of fthe Fourth Kanmis districr, aily while be was the editor of | wi h and Home, and an occasional lec- » the Turk 4,000 miles away when in R R born at Marion, Kas, 43 years ago to- sur own L lor ‘Perhaps all things come to those .who| day. lynched, lrkneflrylnwou o:wp%ouvtl:_“ ‘i: can wait, but at railroad crossings it is| - he stake without the slightest indjca-| 00 often the case ‘that it happens to don on the part of Caucasian America| tBOS® Who' seem to think thers's humitila- hat its. consclence is shocked or that|tion in"walting These hideous crimes are a dlsgrace tol' ‘ ¢ e Christian civilization? - Can ‘Turkish| Perhaps you are mot thinkng about PR utrocitias parallel these, or ig the tender-| starting the heater fire four months from day is Calyin ness of the American conséfence suscept-| today, but perhaps you .are thinking of|or 4ne Ufted ible to Qistance?” ‘whether you are going Lo get ‘the fuellts gpe Withtut thers being any doubt ag to| to keep it going. 3 a8 the justification of the protests against A ey the frightful conditions of thoss peopls| The any handsome roses about town|On & farm, being slaughtered by the Turks, this| gives one explanation of why Norwich is CIN THE Lk and 5 bly old and ture tour, were the only interruptionsiplies & gifl |to his dally routine there. 3 Among his accomplishments Mr. Mitch- o1l proved bimgelf 10 be an expart farmer landscai He sought to place profitable as’ well a beautiful,” for during many vears ' the place was & financial burden to him. The 96th DIVIDEND ~ - Norwich, GConn., June 10, 1922. = . this Society have declared out of th nings of the current six months, 4 semi-annual dividend T annum, p?tble to de- th, 1922, 91% ;’fld&” n;fi pn’é i;l;m- olidge,- vi ent g presider 3 Th" fil_rcctors of farmer near el o te of Four Per Cent. pe writer haw hevertheless put & finger on| called the Rofe of New England, but nu- w,"‘: Day,"ip 1528, N tonditions M| sot be ignored, do not need to go|should be many more. 2 hotiors from away from otir s to find plen- ——— 7 |he hela tmyorta: s S o " titled therets on and after J essi re 8t hom Which can-| merous and handsome as they are there|where ;“‘-’. .:&‘,d after