Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 4

and Colurier 126 YEARS OLD Pristed e iy In Whs Jear exoept Ganey, Subscription prise 12 & week: 50 & manth: 48.00 3 goar. Eotersd i the Postofios, ¢3 Norwieh Batier. sosnd-class Telpbons Cafle. EERGER OF THE ASEOCIATED PRESS, The Asctiated Pres 5 exclusivly entitied 0 the fae for vepubiication of sl vews depateh- ® eredited fo it or ot otierwiw credited fo Bl puver dod alo the local mews published [ AL dighta of republication et apacial des. Saiches Dereln ire also reserved CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 1st, 1922 A BIG ACCOMPLISHMENT, With the conc! £ General Dawes as director cominsr a | X on ces of the budget, ending of does watch- cloge to- it me to tme has bee: ms occas treasury played. the act ditus Tact that “here would be the obtaining of an- ts pos- ¢ the business a large Ble it is ce. which bren reasy aud thens to @smands for s and ex- was cut nted they way many UTSANCE. the consumption handled by e consumed for steamships. a certain omes wate, r resorts which against when resorted complal ng oyster d clams as well.as ng an nuisanes as it clings o wm only natural that hers should be a strong protest against who seem to think pors are the places that such might and those it appr: ently to fate such end thélr present practices, thers cannot be tes | etiment to aesert themselves and cry cat 7| government is a failure.” . 1t 1s a case where nationai epirit plays | (00t Went ta.do and alwaye have an. important % I was of a part. Already Chill mas|because too much i mm;m:wmds’. sfl‘:ml “’{,.“.“‘,.1 ,“‘:@Mlndma this country and Pypu has only par-| % ly agreed. It whe: both ' THE WASTE FROM FIRES, “YWhen the: suggestion “was mede for a fireless Fourth it was for e .parpass of directing the attention of the publi 14 ‘thio ‘great saving thet can be effoc by the exer of care, ‘what ¥p- don plies to & holiday Sfke the Fourth 1s|,ng the. baby- K RN 5 ooy Loy “E'mi” suiffed “the &irl with bobbed Rain lelped the fireless Fourth efort|nair, who thought she was artistic: “You bug it Jds-well to.glve a\ittle hougat to m& Aren't as free as you thought. the ‘et “that is a claim for fire| LIl bet, you' right on_going to teas loss in this country pald every minute|2nd. women’ oo, and ~ every and & hAlf, and that in ‘spite of ths ef-| woman hates doiNg that. . Whenever a forts which are constantly being made mm‘? be!x:“:h::rdl:r;orficlflw:‘: : e IeBath ot prevemtion efid greater pra- o &:% iniow gasf mhising To Wheit/it s resltied thint the. estimmted | e PORLEER, Bte neither sty nor slepa fire loss_for the past year amounts to|whether-she gets one of those equare en- $388,000,000, to Which muet be added 5|velopes. . - Sadlnr per.cent for unreported fire losses, or | “And when the tension.« and the total nf §485:000,000; some’ idea of how|card. comes she begina to .- Good blg a contribution is made to the Ameri-| gracious, Says she,, here’s another after- can ash heap by the. Amerlcan people is|neon -tea. . .Why. will women persist in cleariy. before them, Abe. foal 4 2. Whe, she de: A 5 = i« grow. | MaNAdS, WaNES t0 ‘g0 0 .a tes anyhow? At is pealized that.the country '~ goowe | GRRa® SETRE Sl o O ng T ng and that there are morc risks each|.aton the eye of somebody you know so year; but if thers' was a corresponding|yowll look as though. you knew evers incrense in the amount of care exercised|one, getlizg your $15.pumps walked on there would mot be the gain in fire losses|In_the dining room, where yop eat a lot! that there fs. In:New .York for instarce|of gocey. .stuff that. spoils- yeur dinner the fire losses fot last year were more glrinfl:qs-:r:u 5‘;!%::‘:!1‘:::; . ihan double what they wers tn 1818 and| SULRE. SEEG SR o, 1 3 Jut ot the Jaree oe Y S1OW| were invited and nearly dylng before ¥ an fncreass of substantial amounts.| for S SRt AT (RS Y can & There are: thase which report /aubstan-| off tHosa. pesky. pumps that are ahot tial decrenses and some which are just|murdering you! 1 expect you want {0 about what they were thres years ago.|stop doing that sort of thing, éh, what?” Conditions are bound to vary but such| “Ed like to sighed the oziginal wo- wasts. ought to be enough to cause tho|man. “But if you don’t go, pretty soon you arn't asked to anything and you b B T'd have to go to one or two—but I'm Not only are we growing as a mnation — but we are growing in our carelessness. ‘Where - American carelessness resultzd in an average fire loss of $19 in 1870 that carelessness” has developed to the poiut where it is responsible at the prasmt time for a fire loss of $923 a minute. It is a situation worth thinking about. That = Is an impressive waste that should sond|{SutBr: Was born n 1515, He referred home the-fmportance of the effort In be=|anq’ he Iahorites an Abunseacs of e half of more care that there may bs less|talent, for-Roger was exceptiopally brii- fires, liant as a youth, He was thirty-nine years of age when he married Margaret Howe. Writing to his friend, John Sturm, at the time, he speaks in high praise of his wife's beauty, and in a la- fer letter to Quéen Elizabeth he describss her as very young compared Witn him- . ondoing that se you rold has to have nmfl-_fl Great Men’s Love Letters Roger Ascham to His Wite. Roger Ashsam, the famous English THE RIGHT VIEW. From one end of the country to the other that massacre at Herrin, HL, has been’ deplored. It discloses a state of affairs that ought to arouse indignation self, who was -now ‘“well stept into throughout every township in ihat state.|years Somehow there {s little or nothing to in-|" Aschars, in & letter written in Jan- dicate hat 1t has. _Rather does there appear tq be the disposition on the part of the people of that stats to farget it, much the same as the leaders and par- ticipants in lawless acts in other states go unmolested. When General Pa-chine spoke at the Marion, Ind., cejebration on the Fo).ch his words were directed toward that| very affair and condition when he said: “Where whoie communities opamly sym- Dpathize, with ruthless murder of inoffen- sive pebple in the exercise of their right to earn a livelthood, and where Whole- sale- murder foes unpunished, 't i3 im- perative. that publie opinion should’ 4s-| mand that the strong arm Of the law, vnder ‘feariess officiale, take positive ac- tion, “Setvants of the people on Whom is imposed the cbligation} of Iaw enforc:- ment must foresqe impending danger and tske necessarf preventive measiures or be regarded as inefficlent, crimivally reg ligent, or worse... It.is time for all 2ems- who cherish our wight of free gav: uary, 1554, refers to his wife as follows: “God, ¥ thancke him, has given me such an one as the lesse she seeth I doe for herr the more loveing in all causes she is to me,” and adds that “hitherto she hath founde rather a loving than a luckye husband -unto her” ‘Aseham was the teacher of Queen Bli- zabeth in her girthood, and of Lady Jane Gray, and these two princesseg seem to have been favorite puplis of his, tor he cannot - speak too highly of their Jearning and studiousness. His. mar- riage seems to have been a happy one. The - following ~ is an example of the endearing style with which he would address his wife: *“Mine Own Good Margarite: The more I think of your sweet babe as 1 do at timés; both” day ‘and pight, the greater catise T find for giving thanks continaal: ly to' God for hiS goodness bestowed ‘at this time. upon the child, yourself, and ime, even because it has rather pleased heaven rather than to leave it ners with us on earth. “When I mused on the mat-| ter as nature, flesh and fatherly fantasy wauld earry me, I found nothing but sor- row and care. & 5 “You will Temember ~your continual wish and desire, our nightly prayer to- gether, that God would youchsafe us to increase the fumber of the world: we wished that pature -should beautifully, perform the work by us. We did alk to- gether how to bring> up our child ‘n learning and virtue! We had cara ta provide for it. And see, sweet wife, how mercifully God hiath dealt with us in sil these points, for what wish could desire, what prayer could crave, what yirtue could deserve, what fortune could per- form, both we have received and our child doth enjoy already. To this, In ehort, ought we not to submit to God's 20od ‘will and pleasure, and thereafter to rule_our affections, which 1, doubt nst but 75 prepared for You. “Tour dearly beloved husband, e “ROGER ASCHAM.” These are the days when the man with| mpe last years of Roger Ascham’s life thé hos 15 engaged in-a Acemerate and|were spent in poverty ‘and {ll health. He sometimes 1osing battle With the weeds. {struggled vainly, it seems, to have pro- - vided a respéctable’ ltving for himself. wifs -and family with his pen. He died at/the age of Afty-five on December 30, 156, " Queeri Elizabethi, on hearing of nis' death, exclaimed that she would ra- ther have ‘cast $50,000 into the sea ¢ban have Jost her Aschami. "0t _thie’ carter ‘of Ascham's Widow af- ter HiS déath, litle-Is’known. An.un- printed _letter from her to Queen E! beth at, Hatfleld, dated March, 1582, prove her fo bave been still living then, crainst Jawlessnéss and ymmorality. ‘'We must stand up for fhe prompt enforce- nfent “of the law ‘or concede that free There ought not to be a community n_this broad land that does not heartily endorse avery word of that statement, but unfortunately there are those W’ permit just,such conditions to exist and make no -move either to punish the Jaw- less or to prevent @ repetition EDITORIAL NOTES. The, Sun was a bit hand on the eyes but it delped to make 3 glorious sixth. 1f it is mecessary to go through strikes ta get back to, normaley we seem to have got a pretty gopd start. The mayer of Youngstown, O., has re- signed, but it 18n’t every mayor who ognizes the fact that he isn't making 00 Thus far thosé who are waiting have had mo reason to-envy those who have tried to enfoy-their- vacations at shore, .+ This is the season-of the year when the censns . 6f ‘New Englind would show a_much larger pobuletion -than in mid- ‘winter: < ” » Him to take the’child’ to Himsélf inf™ er of Zanzibar, or ‘Shadings of Color on the Inside of Penguins’ Wings- a Their Relation to the Second Ring of Saturn.’ ‘T prefer to sit ignorantly. it ever T am in a crowd that suddenly bursts out in discussions of these vital question: ‘And 1 shall not-go to grand opera when ‘what T want to hear i§ a musical comedy with the latest - airs. = Neither shali 1 attend Berpard Shaw plays if I am in the mood far the Follies & of Frolics. 1 shall be brazen about it. I will cast oft my shackles and be. honest and my selt—" “* “Gan’t bé done,” the young man with high brow told her. “I triéd that homest stuft when I was 14. I’ told“my dad T was through-with' church, Sunday school, the daily™hour at the wood pile and sev- eral otler “Tectoring observances ‘which had weighted down my young life—but things the arguments he used led me to yiew things in a difterent light. 1 gave it up then and have since led a life of sham and suffering, and you'd better keep Tight ofi doing the same: “T won't!” "declared the orlginal wo- man, “T shall not—good gracious, it's time for me to start dinner and I must run—I did want to stay and talk.” ““*Well, when you do"start in no doing things you don’t want to,” they told her, jist let us all know all the painful de- tdils, will you?" “It does sound well,” she admitted as she fled; “but L it doesn’t mean much of anythirg !"—Chicago News. Social Workers, first came into promin- enck as a social economist when super- iitendent of the Children’s Aid Soclety of Pensylyania. service in Peénnsylvania, he resigned to accept 2 similar pesition in New York city, where he has since resided. For more than a quarter of a century Mr. Folk has been an influential factor in directing and déveloping public charit- able and social welfare organizations in the metropolis. Tz 1900, at the invitation of the government, he visited Cuba to assist the authorities in reorganizing the public charities. under the new republic. He has been active in the National Con- ference of Charities and Correction ever sifice its organization an din 1911 served as'its president. Today’s Anniversaries 136—Samuel A. McCoskry was consecrat- ed first Episcopal bishop of *leh- igan. W1838—A} of Congress making all rail- walls in the country United States post routes. 1847—President Polk. refurned to Wash- ington after ‘3 tour of the Eastern States. % ? 1870—Twenty-six tbousand - persons at- ténded: & fete af the Crystil Palace, in Londen, in Bonor of M. de Les- \ seps, bullder of ithe Suez Canal: . 1886—Paul Hamilton' Hayne, the south- £en_poet, died near' Augusta, Ga. v Lharlaston, S, C., Jan. 1, 1899—George W. Jullam, candidate for Yice president on the - Free Soil teryille, Ind., May 5, 1817. 13025 Freight handlers of all the rail- Toads entering’ Chicago ~went on strike.. . B v 1319—Tipperary Sinn Feiners and Irish Volunteers Were outlawed by proc- lamation' from Dublin Castle. ~ Today's Birthdeys Prince George of Sparta, eldest son of the King of Greece, born in Athens, 32 years ago today. Richard Carle, pophlar actor and mus- ical comedy star, born at-Somerville, Mass. 51 vears ago today. _Bt. Rey. Junius M. Horner, Episcopal bishop of Asheville, horn at Oxford,.N. C.. 63 vears ago today. Rt. Rev. Davis Sessums, Eplscopal bishop of New Orleans, born at Hovs ton, Texas., §4 years-ago today. Raymond' Hatton, prominent - motion ploture actor and director, born at Red Oaks, Towa, 35 years ago today. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Chautanqua Fotr Norwich. Mr. Editor: I was much interested in reading the letter in your paper signed Interested Holicitor 1:: regard to buying course tickets to Chautaugua instead of single tickets” ~As a guarantor and a firm believer in Chautauqua I am anx- lous to see-it a success this -year, but I find that many people are not buying tickets either from lack of interest or because they expect to.be out of town. ‘There should be 600 people in a thri: ing town of the sige of Norwich who would buy a gourse ticket for themselves, or, if they are to be away, who would NUT; No. 2 - $13.25 per ton After several years of : - | weeks to' make Chautauqua & &uccess bis small share in making it a success. _‘the most drastic step we have ever made to close out stod. Over 200 Dresses to Cheose From Fashioned in Summer’s Favored Fabrics. Designed in Fashion’s Favored Styles. Misses’ Sizes . Women's Sizes Hto20 36to 46 ’ Telephone 1257 A choice selection of fine roice selec YOUR CHOICE Dotted Swiss, Imported French Voile, Linens, Pon- vomen misses. 3 mm nmd:‘leu than wholesale cost. HOME MADE MAYONNAISE and RUSSIAN DRESSING THUMM'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street three dollars for a ticket. If scores of small towns all over: the conntry, towns much smaller than' ours,| can support Chautauqua each year there should be mo guestion that Norwich can do the same. 5 1t should be distinetly understood that none of “the solicitors, - guarantors or members of the executive ‘committee who have been working indefatigably for nic and jt’s pretty tough on a fellow that's got a business and always says ‘Business first; but that's what you've got to 'do ‘when you'ré in business” ans he started out proudly to make his col- lections. ol B After much squ: ling over the nu- merous dolls which they must take,to Dbed with them every night, Joan, ag four, and Madge, aged two, had been finally kissed and tucked in for the night by a tired mother. After 4 hBlf hour's _silence, shrill voices were. heard ‘in a Hot debate. Mo- ther opened the door just in tims to see Madge scont under the cover, whereupon Joan piped, “Mother, I just can't get fo sleep 'cause Madge sits up in bed and says bad words to me.” = istry still -lead" In bridge patronage. There were 4,393 more forelgn cars'in June than the previous month,. indicating that nearly that number came ovsf the bridge for the races. Thousands ' of cars that were here did no: cross the bridge at all. The gross receipts for June were $16.- 424.65 and the net receipts §12.151.15. The bridge report shows chat on the 23rd the day of the race, 2,816 automo- biles used the bridge, while on the 2ith, the” day after, the number was 2.846. These two days were the largest of the month, totalling close to $.009 cars in the two days. The fimures follow: 63,003 passengers in automobiles, $3. 28,578 two-seated aatomoblles, 8,269 one-seated autdmobiles, 5: 293 large trucks, §137.55; 8- 971 small auto trucks, $1.742.75; 90| motorcyeles, $90.50 ; 1,616 buses, $242.40% 648 one-horse vehicles, $87.20 G5 two- horse vVehicles, $13.4 Toiscailaneous, $20.45; coupons sold $4.553.75; gross re- colpts ‘$16,424.65: coupons received, $4.- 27350; net receipts, $12,151.15. Registration—Connecticut - regigtoation, $35,617; foreign $11,113, receive tickets or a pass for themselves. The guarantors not only have to pay for thefr own tickets, but they have to pay a deficit up to the limit of 369 apiece in case Chautaugua does mot go over the top. If Norwich people realize at what a real sacrifice the guarantors make possible a wWeek of enfertainment for the town they will surely each do = A GUARANTOR. Norwich, July 6, 1922. Stories That Recall Others BRIDGE RECEIPTS IN JUNE WEBE LARGEST OF YEAR The net recelpts from toll on the ThaTes river highway bridge during the month of June exceeded the net recaipis for ‘the month of May by $3,476.25. Juse wa§ boat race month, however, and a large part of the increase is due to the traffic on the-day of the Yale-Haryard regatta ‘Thére were 33,067 more passengers ‘n automobiles and 10,283 more automO- miles crossed the bridge in June than in May, but the cars of Connecticut reg- “Business First” His Motto. A boy had obtained a paper route anad as jt was his first work he felt the responsibility of it more than his par- ents realized. When the day for collect- ing op his route came around there was 3 big picnic on hand and the family was wondering what he was going to do about it. However, _before they bad time to make his plans for him he ‘announced to them: “You know, mother, today . It all the progeny of ome oyster lived and | multiplied, and so on. through e generations, the heap of shells would e eight times fhe size of the garth the ple- provide onme ‘for gome: stay-at-home who Itiiem't we mpeh -which slde has to 196th DIVIDEND growing wo ringent' regulations for the, prevemtion is hungry for music and good lectures 3 »¢ the present deplorable habit It ig-a|Yield i the coal strike as it is that the| THomer Tolks, who has beén elected [ 4nd wholesome, clean amusement, but ! . B0y o | uittic gt the doreideration to which |; | resident of the National Conference ef | Who Derbaps canpot afford to. pey the - n o o Norwich, €onn., June 10, 1922, teht years and from all indications=js|is-entitled. -~ — S - g 1 A % < 4 WILL PERU BALK? It we ars to judge by the expressions from the respective countries both Chlll and Peru are desirous of e present relationship. They are » government of which do not tach other. Tgey have had nding over a period of many years. "hey have been at war and experienced ¢ undesirable effects thereof. Th o desirous of another war and they do pot want their present stra‘ved rela lo continue. They want to get down to A mettlement of their troubles. In the hopes that such might be ac- complished by having representatives of Be two countries meet at Washington Tey were invited here. They have come ind have met. They have undertaken to reach a basis for the adjustment of thole {ifficulties but have come to the conclu- ron that the requirements of each are mch that #t is tmpossible. There had been high hope: Bat this long standing South Amercan ssighborhood squabble woull be termi- iated by this comference. Indsmicn as k soemed lkely to fail this couitry ha¢ nade the suggestion that it be p- o e what it can do in the waf of con- Afation. It has no desire to mix irtg he troubls without the approeal of hot puntries. 1f they are sincere in the 1o peach ,| never bg a perfect day for many it the Tunny things happen in politics. The man who was recalled as governor has been nominated for 2 place in the United States sapate, The man on the corner says: Tt would comldr’'t indulge in that sensation of hay- ing the tongue wag. N e B N i Of course the striking raliroad saop- men could go Into business for them- selves and makeé a bid for'the work the raflroads haye been farming out. The casualty lst throughout the na- tion shows that people are exercising’ better judgment than they did a few! years ago as patriotic celebrators, WAGES Pretty woon the miners will be Kicking: Dbecause there fs no work znd the opera- tors will be howling because peopie-sre backward about sordering their coal. General Crowder has apparently con- vinced Presidént Zayas that it Cuba is going to shake Some of its frombus the Bovernment must set & good example. If thoughts. about an icemaking ma- chine would make a man feel cooler, that sams - might get -a eouple of free kicks by thinking of the bootlegging cratt outsids Ahe thires-mile -limit, SATURDAY, JULY 8th, 1922 - - PLEASE CONTRIBUTE TO THE STRIKING TEXTILE " WORKERS OF RHODE |SLAND.. HAVE BEEN MAINTAINED BY THESE ‘THEY DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT. TEXTILE WORKERS OF AMERICA. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six' months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per. anpum, payable fo de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922 The Norwich * (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) Owing to the tremendous crowd which crowded our store, it was im- possible to renderour usual service. The response to our offerings far ex- we have added to our sales force, and can assure you of our ability to - render our usual service. Plenty of lbfié’ghim'for those who will get in QUALITY CORNER - 291 MAIN STREET EQUIP YOUR AUTO OR BOAT WITH CERTIFIED SPARK PLUGS AND OVER- , COME ALL SPARK PLUG TROUBLE. "Price, $1.50 Each WRITE QR CALL 578 CERTIFIED