Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 4

; that would have heedt mild! , I was having 2 happy time re- soe Sweet am - along the 4 i | Il H Dr. Geerg Michaells, the former im-|t: perial n chanceller new in Amer- ies, little known to the publie outd side eny until the esrly part of| “ ‘How ecan we get gome?" il ln‘lhotr. on facs denamtions Al reptie eomm! r on estions. A| “ By wading in' I d, ll 695 £ few months later, when the war situa-! Germaine and Adele and Renge all 3 “| tion beeame eritical, he was selected toled from their own pretty - CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 15th, 1922 i w4 i fresh von Bethmanmn-Hollweg in the' toward my work«a:day attire 3 - g — - X:Pry:a\ e!;;\nmllm)‘;ip. ;’Mh-hlon of a! ‘“Now, Belinda, den't tell me ® 3 . Prussian efficial, . Dr. Michaells was| waded into ail that muek and mud {o e 3 . FIGHTING THE INNOCENT. & bern in Silesia in 1857. He ived a| pick lotus flowers for fll: Deveres," said o> o - Never can there by any justificafion i university edueation, making the law his| Miss Belinda's brother. mi / pe la rlce lc e there are mountains where it is more &0 profession. In the '80s he went as pro-| ‘“Well, they wanted them awfully, and thi . { 3 P for the carrying of warfare to the non- : ere. combatants. That was one of the meth. |thaf ‘on others.- Without & doubt Eyer-| ofer of liw and polifical seopeiny (ol keew it wouldn't hurt ms or my the University of Tokye, Returning to| clothes, and I thousght"it would be mige| FUS0'S mother was the daughtse of a ize thi i iti ods employed by the Germans during|est presents problems which are real. o 3 houg Nantes merchant in the ing trad e aln fha Mkrogpdh Whe Wi iy Laaiind e . e b enit Germeny In 1889, he was made distriet|to have some for a porch bouguet. I did _Shippi L \ attorney of Berlin. His services in this|take off my shoes ings = ana| 804 upon her, in pace of “armarial hear< kinds of tortures and hardships upon|men with great vitallty, that they must|position won much praise and he was s o u;:d B e terrinly | In€s, he bestowed a traditian of ““.“‘“"! In the the civil population, even shooting them | bs prepared to deal with severe weather |advanced to higher posts in the imperisl|hard going. T'd sink up te my waist|but aulte imaginary sdventures, “The} down, maiming them and carrying them|ocenditiens and that they must undertake nt. He has never taken an|every few minutes, and it required all| S§thor's mother.” we read, “a poor girl oft. It was a part of their desperate ef- forts to win But it only set the world against them and their methods, Time will tell whether strikers are responsible for the attempts to wreck trains and poison men who have gone to work in thelr places. Thers is no goubt mbout the fact that they have made at- tacks upon railroad property and new employes, but in guch instances even if they are not respensible for the eoward- ly efforts at train wrecking or the pois- oring of food, which it is to be sincere- ly hoped they are met, the attacks are being directed against the inmocent. When there is deliberate delaying of the mails, when transportatien service is being denied and when y s attacked and employes are Kkilled it means that those who are not respon- sible for the strike In any way are be- ing made to suffer. Under such eendi- tons it is only natura] that there should be no public sympathy for these who are responsible for such eenditions. Such acts simply servs to erystailize sentl. ment against those engaged in sueh ac- tivities. The advice of a Waterbury judge to » striker, who had been taken in for trespass, to keep away from railroad property and tell all his striking friends ta do so was te the point. The strike Is not against the ralireads. with which the men could not agree, or against those who are willing to work or those who are in need of transpertation ser- vice, but against the railread laber the werk with the realzation that there|3ctive part In polities o strength I had te pull mysele out|of 15, fled to the Bocage and became o R e B S e L R RS i g A R a " : With the group of perters byried In the ! m“n: b Sadbeists v “muyy nps| but absolutely false. Prom the beginning Today's Anniversaries ; in my.arms when T staggered out ontoj 21y W2y transgressed the vrinclples of | ; R il The Factory End Sale is the Big Mid-summer Event that 1333—The English defeated the - Seots| 7%, 12nd. o T e i ds of from far and near—and The Bugliah deteated the Soota| "Il e saw how teighetuty | UUTBES for thom Uhat they did not brings crowds of buyers no won- Therefore, while Vietor Hugo himself ¥ itfall that illustrates only ome of the dirty L was she gave a little shriek of e Pitfa Wl ne ol U: ‘;f HEUSH{LTHHL o acting| dismay, .but Renee told her not to mind. would have the public believe that he was der—b.rgluu such as these are not to be werlo&ed b’ an aristocrat of long descent, yet it was, The giving up the attempt at this time governor of New York. that she would get out subber oUrtain| | etead: a plebian who, by his genius, had | economical shoppers. avalanche it was only by a harrew mar- gin that the leaders of .the expeditien were not' included. What seemed to have presented the mest favorable con- ditions for further ascent presented 2 z of the Vendean revelt Sophie Trebuchet lust @ little farther on ANt A | 200 her father nover quisted Nantes or in doesn't mean that no one will 1cach the | 1810—-The King of Prusmia issued a de-|'0 keep my muddy khakl frem touching| , i yis yimms invidious bar. He would o heir frocks, That rubber curtain was summit. The faet that it stands uncen. cree forbldding American vessels| ! have us helieve that as a husband he em 'V “'.,T" M Saanttis h pervesas a0 Bt to enter his ports. about the hettest wrap I ever were on a| 216 US REUEVE that 29 8 hushand he Remember—On every one of our four floors are genuine ot I " e st torrid day." his domestic deportment was a model to| i Factory End Bargains—all marked with special price tic- “I feel ma sympai e Lthy for you." said be admired and imitated, yet he figured as 2 ? Wathington, \Conn. Died " there.| oy " niie the aeceunt " of ous | (e ideal Iover of a Maglalen ot the oour- kets—you’ll find them everywhere throughout the store. " tezan class. who, purified by his i 1850—Rev. Anthony Blane beeame first| 'FIOMIBY, my dear. y his passion ‘ 4 and protected by his inflience, shared his oman Catholle arshbishop _ of| O TiAvE 31l e Mt e Daused | affection with his wite, was equally hon- AT? i New Orleans. I and Germaine gently hinted that I was ip |-ored with her by his friends and helped to 1887—The Irish Crimes et received the e eondition o léave the oar. Ehe sent inspire his genius for half a eentury. traction for the adventurous. The will never cease to be those who will en- deavor to scale it by eme means or an- ether yntil someene has put his foet em the topmost point, and then there will be many others who will attempt it der the .belief that what another dene they ean de. < the elevk eut wi oot heer for m The legend side of the life of Vietar Each effort, even though 1t falls tof 189%==Russell 4, Alger resigned as Sk St 5 4 5e" | thought nerhaps reet - | Hugo is a wonderful one, and the greatest g o e goah, furpens others with| - TSary of war in the cabinet of (i Fl AR tor & manahcweied outs | 9F 2IL the wondars conmested with It ta The Greatest Values of the Season bettey informstien sheyt the comditioms|ysys Milliens acelaimed the vietary| S2St_ Altegether yey see, it wae rather 3 oL el that are to be eneountered and ‘he pres : visions that-must be made for meeting them. The experience of others will be of inestimable value to those who event- ually accomplish the risky fob. royal assent. march of slied troops in Lendon.| NN ROUSEROORE Ll L et Bin ;‘{:f:{sbfif.&?..' mposet 74 nccrpted 457 | B ook at our Special Price Racks in our Women's el St T AR groshatioaly. “Wheew dre: your lotus| gonlCi¢*fec Tt Huro desteed oy to | § Section, for the most remarkable values ever offered at (o Sermeine g e PR weuid | R L e T b s scason. R i ke tny of'chem. 1 vl Vi 1o a0 Sheated out of u prize when he was only| AT $5.00-—Women's Suits, Coats, Capes, Skirts and TAKE CARE OF THE HORSE. > f 3 P m Charles Bdward, former duke z[ “Ne, : actual fact is that in a field of 46 com- ])m;e‘ ‘ormer prices U .00. Automobiles are inereasi V0577857 | Savationuis aad Gothe e .E“; o, of ecourse met, Belinda, wu p 325 but each additien te the niymher does not necessarily mean that it has semt 2 herse to the pasture or the cemetery. Tt will be a long time befere the herse becomes as mueh of a stranger as an wouldn't,” Ben paid cressly, ‘Do veu petitors he took net the first mer yet the < ’ . = land, 38 years ago today. Know what T 7eally sught to da? 1 showld | SSCond, DUt only the wnth piace, and as AT $10.00—Women’s Suits, Coats, Capes, Skirts and Dr. Charles H. Mavo, f the head 1 appears frory the documents 3 . W the el M gt S e frem Dina 500 Bhege your archives f the scadmmy, . nly Teeeieba Dresses, former prices up to $50.00. , my [ b 2 ester, Minn., “Ren his “honofable mention” because the 00 . C H: C t . o Mime U9 1y ‘B:n she ’ul::mn;‘:d;el:“fl:: ‘:m‘mlllo:h'; judges felt that “encouragement” was due AT sls‘ woman’. s‘“h md el,‘ i Poh beard, a gevernment agent, to whish 1 ll-! W. Mack, prominent Chicagp| table f B °7 | him on account of his tender years. 2 the dispute was, submitted for a deeision| 0%. We note the deerease in "“d‘ oy 504 & Tender 1n the Tiocid aare ae.‘;, o ’i’;,“‘olv"',.:' -:y_:‘('_-;{c:g:"g”“‘._ : former prices up to $65.00. R R Seskhen 10 S O e thas o e bt o ey T Trensicn, O ere ‘ WOMEN'S WAISTS WOMEN'S DRESSES willing te abide by, Hoping to get spe.|abdout It besause there are mere 3utoriage teday. Awfal Toll 4 eial privileges by fighting the inneeent fsn't a geed policy. It is liable to be. a boemerang. moblles than there ever were horses. Earl Hamilton, pitcher of the Pitts- 5% / But the herses are golmg to be with| burgh National league baseball team,| trar Genmeral uhzwr:h“;: &i&'}’fi:‘&, REDUCED RED UCED us for a long time to come and/there|bern at Gibson City, TIl, 30 years ago|inflyenza epidemic of the early manth w ll H l Y Women's Waists, including Voiles, | Women’s Dresses, including Ratine, iz timeliness in the appeals which are today. of this yo:x‘ Inflyenza wuyomm : l e p o O.u Dimities, Crepe de Chine, etc~all | Gingham, Linen, Voile, etc.—all re- put forth: st this season of the year | Bebert W, Meusl eutfeldsr of thel primary or contributety cauce of death Cle‘l‘ YO“I' Skin | {§ redice— sy urging the preper care for them that|oF YOtk ARecicn league beseball|in mo than 16,888 cases in Eng- AT $195 ...... reduced from $250 | AT $3.98 .. they mey be the better ftted to Tender | pan oaan: © U end Calit 24 landyand Weles in the first quarter| | IR SRR T T RS ... veduced from 8350 | AT 8595 the service that is expected of them. 2 : 3 i . greduced from $5.00 | AT $6.95 s Bropir il _;:“f,‘;“,:’:‘a‘"'b’.“‘;‘: : ; AT, 475 - educed-from $5.95 | AT $7.95 o 4 it for An Sutamelle: TH elfer in ATL875 ... reduced from $1130 | AT 495 .. stance if a person has 3 regard for his how long it will last or what the effects| property he will not mistreat machinery of faulty construction may be. any more than he would 2 horse, and yet Although mych damage resulted to|there are those who seem to think that the property in the course of the re-is horse is mo more than & machine and leased waters when the dam of a pend|needs mo mere consideration than weuld st Willimansett, Mass., gave way, it was|be given to ome. most fortunats that there was no loss| During hot weather mo ecomsiderste of life, and In view of what has hap:|driver will everburden his horse, er ex- pened mora than the usual amount of | pest mere of it than at other tim Tt eonsideration is belng given to the ques-|is a time te give It the benefit of tha tlon of dam construstion in that vicin-|shade whenever possible, to ses that it ftv. Tt i a matter which may well get|is frequently watered and that it is kept attention from all other communities|in a well venfilated stable. Just the whers similar trouble might have more|same as the exercise of good: cave in the deplorable results. running of an automocbile lengthens its Perhaps one of the mest astonishing|life and insures good service the same features of the affair is the clatm that[holds true with the horse, and it sheuld there was eriticism of the faulty cen-|nmot be forgotten that the latter ig en- struction at the time the dam was being|titled to it the more because it is eus- e built. That, it must be appreciated,|ceptible to pain and suffering quite the ¥ RA: NS FS NALSLLNY WEAK DAMS. Miing up seme ‘masonry, pessibly seme riprap and bulMding 2 spillway may be sufficient to have it ealled a dam, but unless it 3 constructed with & proper foundation and In accerd with accepted principles there is no telling reduced from $5.95 reduced from $7.95 reduced from $9.95 reduced from $10.95 . reduced from $15.00 Our entiré'stock of Women’s Wash Skirts will be offered {in the Factdry End Sale—at one-third off regular prices. . Muslin Underwear Department GORSETS, PETTICOATS, APRONS, ETC. : AT SALE PRICES 4 T S T I S T e S Women’s Bungalow Aprons, good quality Percale, checks and plain colors, in tie-back models, reg- 79° Women's Vests and Step-in Sets, | Women's Muslin Gowns, low in white, flesh and orchid, at these | neck styles, in white and flesh, was the time for applying the much|spme as man. A = trimmed . with contrasting col- needed remeéy, but when it is disclosed e S 4 = sale prices : 2 S 20 org—regular $1.50 value, at... 98c at this time that there has happensd EDITORIAL NOTES, PR i e 7 ey 3 & AT 9% ...... reduced from $1 just ahout what was Indleated to those A 8 / reduced from $1.75 Albania weuld like a rich American for king, and there are some that would be attracted by mo greater honor.' /| —————— ‘The man en corner says: On more chance to’shout that popular phrage, Is it warm enough for you? who disapproved the manner of con- struction of the dam was liable to hap- Den there appears to have been negll- wemes of a serious character in permit- ting such a menace to exist. Imspection of dams from time te time should serve to disclose evidences of new defects or the opening up of old and previously hiddes ones, but inspec.| THe Shere resorts these days shew tion cann~t he relied upon to evercome| WSt the abjective of a very lprge num- Aetective construction, and it is llkewise| DET Of People s just 5¢ the present time. plain that defective dams are net going R R to wait for visits of inspectors in order| The attitude of the miners aAd rall- that breaks may be prevented. road shopmen in their strikes 1s ‘“the|- Only the most stable dams should be|Sovernment and .the public be damned.” Women's Pongee Silk Underwear, reduced from $3.00 | a¢ these ur.“pri“‘: ¥ Women's Combinations, some Bloomers, $2.2—value $298. are Corset Cover and Drawers Vests and Step-in, at $4.29, value —others are Corset Cover and & fl.fl.“‘ @ val . Skirt, actual value $1.50—Sale owns, , value $6.98, Prics- {5 igascenesyesananseses 890 Women’s Pink or White Silk Women's White Muslin Petti- Brocade Cor: elastic top, coats, with deep Hambur, long hip, with four hose sup- flounce, regular $1.50 value, at $1.19 | porters, regular $3.50 value, at $2.79 Women's Silk Petticoats, in Taffeta or Jersey, and in combinations of Jersey and Taffeta, in-a full line of col- Work Brains—iNot Digestion rmitted, ; R S ARG TS AT o ¥ i 10t~ er' % permited, especialy. when' the' ponded cre e e < e e i Here's an ideal Hot-weather luncheon! . ors—at $2.98 from $3.98—at $3.89 from $5.00. " L to 1 of diamionds are not of course overleak- . G ’ Sy . - e* B al_“a”lffifm';. ;“ua“m:as"wer;h:. ::::\:;J\anly ing the probabilities in conmection with T 9 P‘Ckagu fuscious L‘“le Sun M"ld . of proverty. The remedying of the de.|the Bleck variety. w2 . Raisins—one cool glass of milk. Big men fects in the dam at the time of construe- ST e—— “don’t need more. tion would have been far less costly than ““fl““““ e :“‘::':”s; g > 290 cal 'fi of izl triment i t‘h what has been piled up in the way of|blocdthirsty in New o-play ‘a { calory ,energnzmg_nu riment in the . Samage by the aluiel Sellid Ui 4o wh, [ BPRABREC 354 uuschiiatpar, 'n . apy little raisins. Pure fruit sugar, practically NEW HAVEN RAJ!..ROAD. ABRIAL AT SERVIOE. N T ‘ predigested, sa it acts dmosnmmedimll, Deckuse of the large mumber of fu-| ) Ebmace: S i eeenl > .yet doesn’t fax digestion and thus keat the > R I ED litles nttention has . SRR tho neod o QAN SHEY 1 ook o ::f;&":,;:fled voroh w&:& i i . ing. - : £ P t itions for com : k i with flying activ! b = 2 *here’ 1 1sti i 1 3 TG AT i ./ here’s faigue-tesiting food-ron also in thia b ot oo Sl n stunts. There have been some ftom| mny prospects of & reserd breaking - lunch. Sa . bad constructi hile thepe others i \ ey 3 4 _ 2 & Y - Machinis! 3 M which have Just Happensty Wor the Yaet] e ,:::l:.:fl ”:: mm mills ,_::,,' ¥ital men eatTike this and resist the weather, , Boiler _Mlkfl’l, Sheet Metal fow years {here has been 6 mush| i aoep for tncreased basiness (8 natls : : Don't work their digestion because. th Workers and Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. smaller loss of life In view of the PUM-| et by the retafiare. | o o F Siies MbE Sy, Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents hour. ber engaged in fiving than there wers e want to work their braius. Machinists’ il " ne X iths’ S e ey S s e | il ST Py itfors lowdave sud you'll Tab bt hinists’ Helpers, Boiler Mak?n Helpers, Blacksmiths most kit of the acronauts e 10| oy o e . 1 dry ys : 5 eel better. Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers’ Helpers and Electrical fying. when it eemes to maintalning law and / ® 7 . o Just st this time 1t 1o intarenting {6] Sutern mronAn o Weeaaeette . : : ; 4 3 note what a contrast exists between th: i ) ) ; record for the past year In . earrying] mussia 1s : ¢ s - rest of 5 mail by airplane and that of the ¥ear|ihe nations g?’::.wh%.‘::m of a ' previous, There have been those in- stencel when planes were destroyed and ! : aviators were killed so frequently that the losw of life and property seem all out Workers’ Helpers, 47 cents per hour. “This is not a strike against the Railroads, it is a strike m.dlgaimt;l?dndioninmdpuy,cdadbydn WS“MWWMMJ!M 1st, Apply to Assistant ‘Superintendent’s Office, Room 12, government that has made a horrible ST i ¥ Between-Meal-Raisins of proportion to the service that was it ke ; Union Passenger Station, New London, Conn. 0 bet: dered. Th o .6:‘3 “reoftx :::mnt “: service nr&::.l: Among the other means of entertain- . sc Everywhere improvement was forthcoming. ;“;11':’ i gbing o i) > ' ; 3 owers as you go along thel 4 1 1 v b That improvement has taken place 1s| gountry highwaye, making it a point of n L‘tde Red P ackages : & 'ndicated by the anmouncement of thef eeurss to go slow encugh to nete thatl ' . 7 X 3 mwummwmznmunm ¥ \ = st 4 Office Hours—7:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. R M. SMITH, Asst. Superintendent. - New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.