Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 6

to see that_ they are de- ""’xi« n 3 ‘those who have -seen tho| 9Pt People here at J work. through | 50 tely never has a, date. N ). se, 3 ““That's right enough,” $aid the girl|stranger,” greeted the girl with the pen- with the water wave, “and I always feel | %il, moving over to make room on the| sy I say I've been somewhere the | long table for Sophle to perch. “Give an ‘ore, because Sophie looks *so jaccount of yourself to the jury instantly.” and Mr. Gompers makes a move none|wistful. Have you ever noticed her eyes?| “I had @ lovely time," beamed Sophie, too soon when he insists upon its eradi-| They’re the loveliest blue you can imag- | her eyes softly blue. “I brought you some cation and fo himself 1t must ‘be appar- |ine —sometimes:tiesity 20 a0t and pretty m“":‘: (a0 P D Ih;:i .glntefi ; ent that he tackles a well implanted con-|and other times ‘880 lant fr, olre ‘purss, 1l e had ditton. ey it ™l all you can think of is the August sun | bought the pr g summer for her va- = on a very blue lake.” % I cation and’ d:haw out several snapshots. ey Sy 1 “Marylyn is getting poetlc,” laughed| Each one showed Sophle in the center THE PRESIDENT'S WARNING. |4}, il with the paperisleeves.. of & group of from five to seven men. When In response. to the proelamation| “I am not,” objected the girl with the | ‘‘Weren't there any girls there?” de- issued by President Harding the strike) water wave. “What I meant was—isn't it | manded the girl with the water wave. ~ committee of the eastern roads. declares|funny that no man ever sees how pretty | - “Not many,” confessed Sophle, “and that the ‘strike will be continued wntil a Mrseyeu ue:‘ };t b x; B ;hon ;—h:\t Syers tém,e Jere allM;vivem h: . satist: ttle: t “She’s so shy tl she drops her eyes | learned to troll and—and ev: g,” sl factory settlement, but when it is said|h® PaPer sleeves. A e e that the meaning of the document ought “I'm not coming back to work " shyly to be more clearly defined it is an effort said Sophle, pulling off her glove to dls- to cloud the issue. play a huge solitaire. ““You see, Waldo The president declares that the men wants to go on'a motor trip to Mount have a right to stop werk but he also Ratnler andt he—we—he wants to be points out that these who choose to ac- married right away, first. They say the cept employment under the terms of the CIRCULATION SWEEK ENDING JULY 8th, 1822 11,630 “And then she went upito that summer resort on a big lake boat.” went on the girl with the pencil. “She showed me one of the folders of the place and if you can imagine it, folks"—here the girl with the pencil pausd dramatically—"it sald positivly no dancing and no music!” fishing around there is fine. It was at 2 “Forevermore ! gasped the girl with |Lora- That was where I met Waldo— TACKLING THE YEAR'S BUSINEsg,|leclsion of the fl:"p:‘:‘m‘:b"r‘ish‘:°“;‘: the water wave. “What fun would there |oh he's & darling giris.” Even 1 hole like that? I shouldn’t think [ “It mu 've been,” came the answer hourh | the | ‘government | has| sork that others have to desling to] rart thir orsy in chorus, “excellent fishin; that they could make a Success of a place like that” She glanced at her nails and gave them an extra polish in the palms of her hands. ‘ “I don't suppose,” continued the girl | with the pencil, “that there‘'d be on de- cently dressed girl there, because it said that there was Al fishing and you all know the kind of woman who enjoys fishing! % ““There’s something underneath it all,” said the girl with the water wave. I happen to know that Sophie hates and Qespises fishing. She told me only a week or 5o before she left on her vacation that she thought it was horrible to put worms on a hook and that when a comes to baiting with frogs, well, it was beyond words.” “We can soon ask her about it, any- how,” said the girl with the paper sleeves. “for this is the morning she's to closed the fiscal year of 1921-22 with a wsurplus, Which reflects much credit up- on the administration, it is not to be supposed that there Ix golix to be con- doned any relaxation of the business- like methods which have produced such eXeellent results. The last fiscal year openedi with prospects of a much less deficit than the present one. Because of thié Policies followed that deficit was overcofe' and a third of a billion surplus ebtained. For the ensuing year the pros- pects are for an apparent deficit of near- Iy $700,000,000 which will be reduced :;:.W. past year's surplus to $425,000,- . During the past year there was col- lecté® ‘2 billion and a half less from the' people than the year before. This was through reduction of taxes. It would be an easy matter for this sum to be mES> zp by ‘increasing taxes, but that*1s” just what the president warns must: not be ‘done. -To the heads of the federal departments he well says that the “Bituation gives a “challenge to us o1 ‘gnd that means that there is need tor that same careful cooperative ser- viespducing. the . present twelve months _ was able to make the excellent “@ufing the past twelve. Retrenchment has been the watchword wnd it must continue to be. Wherever *t {is possible to- overcome waste there thould be a’united effort to accomplish . ‘Muych credit. was givert to the budget bureaul by #he. press for the good work z:fxt year. It was of course fully de- *d, butithere is reason to expect that it wlll continie to produce com- ble results, > ith; a full understanding of = the threaténed deflcit. and the warning by the president -that al] chiefs wiil be held '—Exchange, work and the immediate cause of the proclamation is that those who have de- clined to work and maintained that they are no longer In the employ of the rall- roads have persisted in thelr efforts to prevent others frgm working and to stop the operation of trains in Interstate commerce. For the shopmen of the eastern roads to maintain that they will not tolerate acts of wfolence or the physical interfer- ence with the movement of trains ‘is simply to ignore the fact that such acts have already been committed, necessi- tating the calling out of the militia for the protection of life and properiy. ‘What may be the attitude of the shop- men on the easterm roads certainly isn't the attitude of those in certain centers of the middle west, and yet they are all members of -the same organizafion, and . plainly It is the attitude of -yiolence!F - which has been disclosed which prompt- ed the president's proclamation at this IN THE PUBLIC EYE time. He warns all to refrain from in- terfering with interstate transportation and the mails. The strike is a strike against the agent of the government and therefore against the government, and the: atti- tude that s being maintained ‘whether viclence is bding displayed or mnot can be regarded only as being ‘manifested toward the government. Under the con- ditlons which lead up to it there certain- 1y can be no sympathy on the part of the public towards those who take, any such position, and the president's proc- lamation should bring them to' a reall- zation of the situation rather than to a reception. of it with defiance: anom_ Literary Mysteries RENE LE SAGE AND “GIL BLAS” “Did Rene Le Sage, the eminent French writer, crib his story of “Gil ‘Blag”? This story is one of the most popular of all the “Picaresque Romances,” of which “Don Quixote” is the immortal type, and is so Spanish in tone and treatment, in its wit, humor, character and general flavor, that the suspicion was aroused soon after its publication that the French author had used a Spanish manusecript. much about ‘Gil Blas” _that naturally leads the investigator to Yook with suspi- cion ugon Le Sage. Although Le Sage has contributed a great deal to literature the English readers know him best by his stories of Spanish life, over which jt is said that he worked more than . twenty years. There has been a long and bitter con- troversy over it. Most literary critles are inclined to disprove any indebtedness on his part to Spanish literature. . They feel that they have convinced themselves that while the central idea of ‘Gil Blas" is Spanish, and is often the case in his work,..the development is his own. Undoubtedly Le Sage borrowed largely from the romance of Espinal called ‘Vide del Escudero Merces re Obregon,” which appeared in 1618. From this work he has taken his prologue, the adventure of the parasite, the dispersion of the camp ‘of Cacabelos by the multeer, the instance of therobbers’ cave, the surprise of the Cor- sairs, the contributions levied by Don Raphael and Ambrose, the character of Sangrado, and even the reply of Don Matthias de Silva, who when asked to fight a duel early in the morning, replied: ‘William B Owen, the new president of the National Education association, has had a léng and varied experience in the field of education. Thirty-five years ago he bezan his career as an instructor in the Western: Pennsylvania Classical and Sicentific institute. = From 1892 until 1909 he was associated with the University of Chicago as feilow, tutor, instructor, as- sistant professor and associate professor of Greek, and from 1905 until 1909 as associate professor of education. During a part of the same period he served as principal and dean of the University of Chicago secondary schools. Since 1309 he has been president of the Chicago Neor- mal school. - In addition to his other work he is extensively known as an editor of educational publications. r. Owen is a native of Ohlo. He received his bacheior CARING FOR THE DOGS. “ta ‘ace 1f proper thought is given to it, own-| of science degree from Denison university | ‘As I never rise before one, even'to en- ::: b “w'&',‘mel: ',h“m follow| ¢ pets will be quick to admit that|in 1887 and later studied at the universi- | gage in a pleasant pursuit, it is unreason- *he = m‘; ;,::,::' t“;‘ ':: & writer in Dumb Animals is right when | ties of Berlin and Halle. able to expect that I should rise at six heer: ent hea " with ’gfi Wetermination tocprtal and|it 13 insisted that “There is no more = to_have my throat cut. But in spite of ali ‘these-episodes, can it be said that he stols his material for “Gil Blas,” having treated them all in His own' original way?. And'yet:lm Sage was accused of lack of originality by | b et *| reason why one should allow his dog to THe president. oes wen 1n calime. to| ecome a muisance to his neighbors than Pl soonomy” and i ‘cdliig tne aupart. [ that he should .permit his cattie or Hisi[ mént heads to the. responsibillty that|S¥ine to annoy them and to injure their devolyes upon them to give their best|ProPerty. { attentlon to the business of the govern- ment. - Today’s Anniyersaries 1785—Stephen Hopkins, a Rhode Island signer of the Declaration of Inde- Those in fact who own dogs for the most part have them %o trained, or glve pendence, died in Providence. Born them such care that they are not forever In Seituate, R, T, March 7. 1707, trespassing upon the property of neigh-| 1792—Jean Paul Marat, a leader of the bors. There are, however, those who -~ French Revolutién, assassinated.|8 . claim to be the owners of dogs but who Born May 24, 1743. - pay little attention to them, depending|1821—Gen Nathan B. Forrest, cclebrated — Pamom R — THE ANTHRACITE TAX. From the time that it was . proposed Tere has been opposition to the tax wn_anthracite coal by the state of Penn- wiyanis. In order to increase its reve- s, that state has been determined for t.mumber of years that the consumers of coal should meet the increased de- mand for state expenditures. One law that was emacted by the Pemnsylvania state legislature was declared to be un- eonstitutional, and when in the determi- mition to levy such a tax the present v was proposed it was anticipated %n would experience a similar fate. ke opposition encountered didn't pre- , the adeption of the legislation, and less of the appearance of the mev- New England states at ‘the time the of the constitutionality. of the pres- entjlaw was being made it has been, de- ‘by. the supreme,dourt. of the Key- .state that the law is valid and that.the tax ean be collected. The tax will “be collected from the operators, maky; it a simple matter for the state, byt i2 will of course be passed along to the '(@isumer, who ~can never tell wheth@ he is paying the tax actuvally ebllected by Pennsylvania or what those el coml feel it is proper to charge. ‘“The only possibility mow of escaping itax 1a to ion the uss of anthra- cite:'or to seek rellet from the United hgc- supreme & Confederate commandér, born in Bedford county, upon them to- traverse the neighbor- hood to pick up their lving and there are those which do much toward' the wrecking of flower beds and gardens, ‘while the howling and barking is.an an- noyance of varying magnitude. ‘When animals are maintained under such conditions it is evident that thay are not getting the attention they should have from their owners. They are go- Tenn. Died in Memphis Oct. 29, 1877. - 1822—The Greeks ‘defeafed the Turks at Thermopylae. . 1878—Close of the Berlin congress for the settlement of the Eastern questio. 1887—More than 5,000 American teachers met in Chicago to celeorate the centennial anniversary of the ordi- nance of 1787. ing far beyond what the’ licenss to| o bg it i teTacTERst was ang. maintain them warrants and when com- ‘Mayor Carter Hargison. plaints are made under such conditions| 1900—Ear] of Hopetoun was appnnted those making them must be regarded as first governor-general of Anstralia. entirely within thelr rights. Because one can keep horses and cows doesn’t| mean that they are free to rove- where they please on the property of others. ‘Those who-have the proper regard for their animals, however, do not turn ::: mo;:h:flwtg}; i e to Colombia, born in Wasalagton, D. C. within bounds, meaning that there ls| = propm 280, foday. Dr, Mary E. Woolley, piesident of Mt. consideration for the animal the same|moiyoke coll born a B &3 there is for the neighbor. Many|Cenn 6 yeore g The Factory odly;s Birflflayl Hoffman Philip. United States minicter ,E9 y-ars ago today. times it isn't so much the fault of the| Car E, Milliken, former governcr of dog as it is the owner in training it. Maine, born at Pittsfield, "Me., 45 years Tt is & dog of this kind which is too| 280 today. \ often left at this season of the year to Sidney Webb, an emrinent writer on so- shift for itself while the family goes El:l, economic and , financial problems, o the shere or on vacation elsewhore,|POr™ in London 63 year ago today. Trmerie~ WORKS FOR CHILD - Must Keep WeLL The man on the corner says: There are these who dread dog days but they Mothersina Like Situation Should Read This Letter ¢ £ bargain, at Gon’t have to be muzzied. Den't think of going away ea your vacation without making proper provis- fon for your cat and dog. —_— That i{s another feather in the horse's eap to be given the exclusive use of Brooklyn bridge over the automobiles. The sssistance of the United States is being sought to find a way out for Ger- many. Well, it took the help of Uncle Sam to put the kaiser out. -have the “U, S.” Special Price who want to fight in Ireland have no further excuse for mot getting into the a5e P ol \ The senate wants the president to change his mind ‘on the bonus but it isn’t at all inolined to change its mind on th ship subsidy. 2 23 B S i i i ; i o e Every Man It is strange that the senate @oesmt ery pressed himself on the bonus and ‘there is no good reazon why he should change his mind. 3 p g i 3§ ] — ‘The reports -about the conditions in the country polnting more strongly to- ward prosperity would convince more if i effects of the war in a minute, and that It tannot hope to escape restitution for the havoe it caused. g ¢ ) rente are at “Gil Blas," number .of ci throw doubt as to whether or not he had relied too much upon Spanish manu- scripts in his possession to entftle him to full credit for having conceived one of ; ‘Q_‘" Ind J2A9 SPOUBWOJ 3159)8ud oy 00) guard. Is showing thousands of people in Norwich and vicinity, the way to real savings on their Mid-Summer Needs There are great stocks of good, dependable and seasonable merchandise, priced within reach of the thrifty purse. ~ Extraordinary Special Values In ARMY AND NAVY GOODS Just 110 “Navy” Blankets, in gray only, ideal Camping Blankets, or for Summer Cottage ' Made of sturdy Blue Denim, with round bottom and heavy draw cord at top, 31 inches deep, 46 inches around. bags for campers, hunters, farmgrs—Make good laundry bags for imstitutions. hotels, hospitals and homes. - . (ON SALE IN DOMESTIC DEFARTMENT) - Le Sage's originality are Padre and. Senor Llorente, both ; claim he stole the story from a Spanish Solis, Llorente says he secured it in manscript. The ayguments of lsla are very poor, but those of Llo-. logical. He .enaeavors to show from language the names of persons and places, the manners and cus- toms, and the errors in the names, the chronology and the typography into the story, that the work could have been French in its origin, but must have been derived from a Spanish source. While the majority of the literary in- vestigators do full justice to Le Sage in giving him entire credit for his marvelous yet there appears to be a ‘Tnight that Stories That Recall Others Charley Was No. 12, Wher. 13 people rose early the cther This i morning to go on a picnic nat ¢ne of the has never been proved, and yet there is: happy party thought about hesitat'ng because of the number., fore the day was over avery member except Charlev figured that he was No. 13 while Charley figured that it would have- been better had home, ¥ The party had a fine time. were preparing-to eat therc ~vere the files and some chickens which had found their way to the plenic ground to watch. Charley is an accommodating fellow and he was assigned to police duty over the food. With a club in hand he stood on All went well until his atten- tlon was attracted by some stunts underway. time to see an old rooster dipping into’ a delicious plece of pie. footed blem but lost his balance and sat down in a huge dish of bean salad. - The oth- ers went home hungrier would otherwise have been and Charley vowed he would never get into another party where there were 13. ~ New Use for Typewriter Cnases. The oWwner of a portable {ypewriter was recently planning a week-end trip ‘When she got ready to pack she found that arcther member of the family had borrowed her traveling bag. at her wit’s end to solve a2 difficulty. Sha must either .abandon the trip or tirn borrower herself ‘ani little time to do the latter. Then she had a brilliant idea. Her typewriter was removed and the case Mrrcm However, he of He turned just’ it after that old polizicat than End Sale iEr$1.00 50 strictly All-Wool Army B]ank"ets: in the regulation ‘Army ‘“tan” shade. These are “reclaimed” Blankets, but are what is known as “selected,” and are in the best of condition—Special Price ........ .\ 50 U. S.:Army Blankets, finest grade of wool, perfect in every way. ~These are the regulation: tan “color, and stamp on every: blanket D R e S 95 Assorted Wool Blankets and- Plush Rugs, in dark shades- of ‘green, brown and navy, ideal for Automobile ‘Rugs, Couch Throws, Camp Blankets, etc.,'$1 98 actual value $3.98 to/$5.00—Special Price. . . 2 $2.98 Excellent dannage of whom worked ot dertaking, consisting as it will of the|law partner of Jefferson. Mason wat be- stayed at ‘When they the Charley hot- em- they She was there was $3.98| onderful personality 4 ' that is the nlflfi" spirit to the great Orp CraTHAN, Corvmeia Co,, N.Y. enterprise that comprehends the erection| T was bothered with Constipation, of a string of plants the west bank of A Thates tiver.. It'is ac.| Liver Trouble and Indigestion for cording to those in touch with the en-| three years, and tried all kinds of terprise, to have two construction gangs| medicine without relief. I was so New Lonon and. Drocecd with the work| bad I would haveadull, heavy feeling of building until the last two plants| in the pitof mystomach after eating. are a short distance apart about half « ¥ r Way Detwen the twin citiés. The cities] 3 8w, {Fruita-tives advertised ' | thus joined would be practicaliy one and{ and boug&mmcboxu. Before I ::'hlhop-d. beu‘rqm-_ln time thuTl:eww- had finished one box, I was relieved of ‘this broad industrial development 15| 80d ow have no more trouble. I the great tract of land in. Colombia,| recommend these Fruit Laxo Tablets™. \ South America, in which Gen. W. F. Ma- WM. GALE ‘snnm. ¥ lltm-ll\x‘,‘rtya now at the Crocker housei n New London, is interésted. The gen- trial 25¢. L. o Ju kalowen 1o the oléstinta; we} . D00 Mook for $E10, fl;’l'vm the United States as. the Great Mason-| Atdealersor from FRUIT-A- McCarty is the master mind behind this{ Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, extraordinary plan of industrial develop-{ _______ o ment for southern New England, and perhaps the whole of New England. original ideas for the Declaration of In- Only a .sclentist of the most scholarly | dependence was not Jefferson's. It was attainments ‘could direct the great un-|the mind of George Mason, who was the following factors: the senior pu;ner ;nd (h: h?;or part- The development of 2,000,000 acres of|Ner got his ideas from the older man. , most vaiuable land in the state of San-|Gen.. Mason-McCarty's. grandfather was tander, Colombia; the bringing to the|{James McCarty-Mason, United States Thames valley 'of the products of this|Semator from Virginia, United States land; the erection of plants in the most minister to: France, and commissioner careful manner and providing them with|©f the Confederacy to England. machinery of great variety. Gen‘.i_ ulm’l‘;;‘m’a was m:n ol‘ e‘.z_\‘:’l The most important plant would be|™Ost distinguished younger cav: . the ofl refinery to be built near Quaker|€rS In the Civil war, having command, Hill. The erection will need the ser-|ed Texas rangers in Stewart's cavalry * Vices of able mechanical and civil engi-|9n the Confederate side. When the x neers, and theése will be under the direc-| CIvil war was ended, the general was tion of General Mason-McCarty nimself,|full colonel and only about 23 years one of the most distinguished meu profi- | 0'd. He was commander of “’: foreign - cient in both these professions in the|legion in the army of the un mull:' country. The work of refining the ofl |Emperor Maxmillian of uw““-l m‘ . will also be under the general's direction |Served with great distinction e and this requires the widest kind of |French army in the Franco-Prussiaz technical knowledge. As he is a chem-|Wa% fcal engineer, such work as supervising| He finally becamé a major-general ix oll refining would fall within the scops|the Russian army, and it was his engi- of his ability. There are alse many |neering genius that enabled Skobeleff te « products on the land to be developed in|Win the battie of Plevna and thus end ' Colombia that would need the most spe-|the war between Russia and Turkey im clal care in the work of preparation the|favor of the former. General Mason- faw - material for American markets.|McCarty buiit a long stretch of - th This special care would have to have|trans-Siberian raliway. He also com- | the services of the chemical engineer,|structed a large part of the defences al too. Here again the great Mason-Mc-|Port Arthur, which he defended in the Carty will appear on the industrial stage | Russo~Japanese war. L] of the Thames river valley. This is the soldier, scientist and schol- Now, for some interesting facts as to|ar whose plans when consummated will just who the genera] is: His history !n|Mean so much to the Thames river ter- his forbears is the history of the move- | Fitory. ment for American independence. Gen. Mason-McCarty is the great grandson of George Mason of Gunston Hall, Va., In 1820 Swedish hyeo-electric stations ‘were developing 1,200,000 horsepower. author of the Bill of Rights, chief of|The eyuipment since added probabiy staft to the immortal Washington, etc.|bring the total close to 1,500,000 horse- The (great mind that furnished. the | power. - THERMDs WEEK Special To Motor Car and Motor Boat Qwners Thermos Pint-and-Half Kit, Often Called the Ford Motor Restaurant The Kit is fitted with genuine Thermos heavy seamless all brass, full nickle plated, 11/ pint size bottle. The Kit is made from heavy tin plate, enameled back — easily cleaned and thoroughly ventilated, fitted with leath- er handle—sold regularly for $5.0¢ Thermos Week Price the Bottle.. $2.50 | Thermos Week Price the Kit..... .01] BOTH FOR $2.51 Ideal Motor Kit for Two Persons ON SALE REID & HUGHES COMPANY ; ‘ PORTEOUS' & MITCHELL COMPANY LEE & 0SGOOD COMPANY § ' PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY |- DISCO BROTHERS . 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