Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 4

i ts Ex Sunday. Mat. at * has been having trouble. it has been Dear Hortense: I really believe that Taen suddenly I recalled the multi- ;‘-1:“* E?,“i 7-; 45—20c directing its own affairs for & NUMbPT| the people who go through life selfish|tude of plants and flowers growing & ¥ Yoo Ty of years but not long epough so that it ey > NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEAR RSOLD Printed every day In the year except Sunds Subseripticn price 126 & week: S0c 3 month; §8.00 s sear Eaterea st tecind-class Postoffies ¢t Norwich, Coma, »» [RR—— port of the people. Some peeuliar views! there to enliven the oceasion. ‘.";‘;‘:tfl’:t ";”f"’;‘sh"""e‘xxh“_’;‘;&; GI ADYS w Al I ON Bulets Bulnes OFice ghe. are held regarding the funds of the| I always like to please my friends, 50| lcaves with serrated edges and 2 nonde- i A when T heard his sister, Mrs. Whicher, | seript blossom. The Castiles are ai-| IN THE PICTURE AS POPULAR A8 THE SONG OF SAME NAME ®limantle Office, 31 Church St Telephons General Crowder has succeeded in|lamenting because she could find na Norwich, Thursday, July 27, 1923 ®EmcCEN OF THE ABSUGIATER PRESS, The Asmclated Prew 18 exciusively entitled t tse use for vepublication of all uews despatch- & cregited to it or Dot otherwise credited to thls paper and also e loccal vews Dublisghed 3 i Agde of repudlicstion of @eclal des- calches bereln arv sis0 reserved. | CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 22nd, 1922 11,746 straighten out its tangled state of af- fairs, gracefully accepts the results at the ballot box. It hasn't got a sufficient distance away from the old habit of rev- olutions and bloodshed in the determi- nation of the strength of a particular faction to peacefully adjust matters and have a rabid minority support the ac- tion of the majority. It hasm't get to the point where it insists upon the plac- ing in office of men whe will safeguard the financial operatiems of the govern- ment and in doing so will get the sup- calming down the disturbing element in Cuba sinece he undertook his werk, but strange as it may seem in view of *he services rendered Cuba by this country there are those who are disposed to be- lieve that the United States is responsi- ble for certain of the fallures in business ventures in the island even though con- ditions of a like nature are eo be found throughout this country as the result of the change back to peace conditions from the war activities. The sending of Crowder to Cuba has served to prevent any aetion by this government such as might have been taken under the Platt amendment, a piece of legislation which cannot fail to be regarded as one of the great safe- guards for the Cuban republic, and ** behooves all elements in Cuba to so in- sist upon .a stable government, that no Politically and financially Cubal ly, taking no thought fer others, get along much better and receive more real appreciation than those of us who are always exerting ourselves to be thought- ful and considerate. At any rate 1 am a great deal disap- pointed in Mrs. Whicher, who {s so beautiful and has such a charming cpt- tage up here at Apricot lake. Staying at the hotei as I am I should not have much of a good time if none of the cot- tage residents invited me to their par- ties, and Mrs. Whicher's are especially nice since her brother Paul has been ap catnip growing wild for Puffy, her pet Persian, 1 resolved to find her some. ‘Whenever 1 went for a walk I looked for catnip. I was not quite certain what the plant looked like, byt I made Paul give me a general description and I was sure that I should recognize it. But never a spear of it could Y find. “It has just become a matter of prin- ciple with me,” T told Paul despairingly one morning when I found my path coin- cided with his. “Finding that ecatnip for Puffy, I mean! Your sister wants it | so muchand T do admire her so! She has been so sweet to me this summer!” “Oh, Belle's all right,” Paul agreed in the horrid offhand way brothers sesm to have. “I wouldnt bother about the stuff if it is worrying you at all—" “Oh,” 1 broke in, “it isn't a bit of bother—it gives me an oceupation. 1f I was sure I could find my way back I'd ‘tain that tucked away somewhere little ways down the lake at the Cas- tiles’ marvelous estate and I was o n those huge gardens would be a bunch of catnip for their own pet Persians, I had not been there since my unfortynate contretemps of mistaking an English gardener for the son and heir who is wild about agrieulture, but I theught I would slip in through the rear hedse and explore. 1 went down that even- ing after supper. And sure enough way back in a se-! cluded corner 1 found a whole row of ways generous with their neighbers 0 T helped myself heartily and pulled up a couple of roots as well to transplant in! Mrs. Whicher's own yard, Hastening| hack to the Whichers and rejicing that it was such a wenderful moenlight night that Paul scarcely could refuse to take me out in his canoe, T was a little dashed to find the entire family eut. T carefully planted the specimens with roots and left the others on the perch table with a little note. T thought it somewhat queer that she did not come down to thank me the next morning until Bermuda Popps rushed up to me gleefully, announcing that gshe had| heard Mrs. Whicher was furious with me. They had been riding with the Cas-! tiles, who stopped in afterward and rec-| ognized the plants that T had stuck in; the ground by the Whichers' front gate 2s being some rare and expensive speci-! mens shipped up from South America AY, JULY 27, THEATRE TODAV AT 2:30, 7 AND 8:45 THE FAVORITE STAR EARLE WILLIAMS The LEATHER PUSHERS MOVIE CHATS CARTOON CHILDREN AT MATINEE 10c EVENING 15¢c WILDWOOD PAR PATRIOTS ! “THE SECOND-HAND ROSE” IN ONE OF HER BEST FIRST-NATIONAL COMEDY DRAMAS “WOMAN’S PLACE”_ COMPANION FEATURE " Ohildren Free Accompanied by and 25 gram at 1:30 o'clock. IF YOU REALLY WANT STANDARD TIME, GET TO THIS MEETING —RAIN OR SHINE! New Hampshire This NOwW ! is STIRRING! Standard Timers to Happyland SATURDAY, JULY 26th Dinner at 12 o'clock—Your own Lunch in Grove if vou oprefer. has SHORE DINNERS for 50 or 500. Let it be a MEETING of FELLOW Get acquainted before dinner. Massachusetts plan: no time for POPPY-LEAF SALADS! B‘V ORDER PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE, “Teddy” FIVE SPEAKERS! Pro- a GREAT CAMPAIGN! Pennsylvania is in the LINE-UP! Get into the LINE-UP G. WARREN DAVIS, Secretary. occasion will ever arise to invoke it. ‘{‘Y "’eh ";"" “"“"5 bvhflze Ifm'd and bac‘k which they were experimenting with, | g - S e -1 through the woods, but I'm so stupid|but said nothing until they saw more : : . e ——— CAMPAIGN AGAINST LITTER AND|Cuba has improved under ' Crowder's| gpout girections! They say it is & beau-| thown e e e Dancing at This Beauglfu] RUBBISH. guidance. ¥t it will follow him ‘it Wil tifu] walk.” they rather exploded and departed. re- Lakeside Resort This The Merchants' association’ of New|certainly get out of the woods. I think most men hate to exert them-| fusing to wait for explanations. In fact, . i . York is engaged in an effort whieh not Sl selves, because while Paul offered most| Mrs. Whicher couldn't explain, as shs| Evening. I - CONSIDER PERSONAL SAFETY. |politely to escort me he seemed quite ab-| had not yet seen my note, And vou! only deserves support by the people of v MUSIC BY that big city, but it s setting an ex-| Those who trespass upon railroad | Sent-minded 3“ the ;‘h"t’ we were|might as well die up here as to offend Elli 's H B e ’ Ve v « tramping, n tl th Sastiles, it s s 'E y NEY v v in- ample which should appeal to every oth-| property like those who use railroad an'g:‘{:am;"iné‘echan::l:“hB}m}«:flhime_ the Castiles, it seems. 1son's Harmony ys WE LEND MONEY to honest persons having steady jobs. or in er community organizations the maintenance of and especially that are to civie] concerned with/ ; you the good appear-|nized at all times that danger prevails.|to find it necessary to exert himself. |to the Whichers' bridge party. Tours|naskencd fo me. when the storm buces|] owners. No Pawns. ance of a city. that those who undertake to make a| ‘There wasn't a bit of catnip in the| ever, AR LOANS UP TO $300 City beautiful movements have been|thoroughfare of railroad property are|whole three miles and my disappoint- GLOXINIA. “Shucks!” said Billy, “Paul's just like ; conducted with good temporary results.|taking chances of becoming confused| ment was keen. —Exchange. the rest of us.” Repayable in § to 15 monthly installments or as you desire. Possibly they may not have attained all that was contemplated and they may not have aroused the interest of all who should have heen anxious to make a lasting contribution to such a ecause, 4 his studies in the great German uni- Establish a connection with this “Small Loan Bank”. It will pay teo but they stirred up thought concern-|course due to negligence on the part of S % versities. In 1891 he entered the polit-| IN THE DAY’S NEWS {] know our methods, and you will profit by our service. ing the part whioh everyone can play|the individual, who does not seem to be omer Write the Illiad and the|jca] administration of the Austrian gov- | Hours 9:5:30; Satucday 9-1. Call. Write or Phons 1088 relative to the appearance of a city. It| properly impressed with the fact that Odyssey? ernment. Two years later he began the | aurs b Y . J o s more or less of an educational effort,| he ought not to be there. Was Homer a blind poet of genius|Practice of law in Vienna. Every year Castas ICIAL L S IETY and while it may be hard to teach old| With the raflroad crossing it !s dif-|ranking with the greatest of singers or|he went to England to study English in- AR A S T R doy ¢ icks, the import: ¢! ferent, but there's an ever present #an-|did the Homeric poems, as they have|Stitutions and English life. The fruit of | _anton ol o tap o, Yhe Boponmues, ¢ ‘hich cannot be disregarded even|come down fo us, represent the work of|these studies was embodied in a book | Southern Republic” of China, and which THIRD FLOOR LEFT—NEW MARSH BUILDING keeping the good work before those who| ger whicl nny e Kideiris ; ‘hieh i .| has recently fallen before the armies o # 1 should be interested and can be In-|though the use of the highway s en-|IBBDY Doets whose writing were moulded|Which brought him a high reputation ROOMS 302-303 56 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN duced to avoid littering the streets and| to keep private grounds in neat and| healthful condition should not be disre- garded. crossings cannot be too considerate of their own welfare. It 1s to we recog- and stepping in front of a train or fail- ing tc allow a sufficlent amount of room to prevent being struck by some part of a train. Fatalities under such condition are of tirely within his rights. Death traps of one kind and another have always pre- vailed and it will never be possible to eliminate them all. It is a matter of self he was not very inspiring. The bet- ter looking a man is the less he seems I must have handled poison lvy, too. while searching for that horrid catnip, as I am all swollen faced and can't go Famous Literary Mysteries into the Iliad and Odyssey by some an- cient editor? That Homer is a histor- feal person there has never been any doubt. Seven cities of anclent Greece through which, according te tradition, eral leaders. Born of German parents in Moravia in 1869, he went to school and college in Vienna and continued | In 1910 Dr. Redlich first came to the United States to lecture at Harvard. During the war he strove'‘for a peace of reconciliation and for a shert time he filled a2 post in the Austrian cabinet. later said, ‘Sirs, should have “What do you mean?’ asked the lead- er. “Why, he said, ‘I told you so! " | the north, is described in the following bulleting from the Washington, D. C.. headquarters of the National Geographic ociety as the most important portal through which western influences have comes. on their NOTES and HOME MOVAL. Inte money. loan; consultation and advice Fr ly confidential. Also on NOTE Nothing deducted Licensed and Supervised by the Stat Bonded to the Sta gned by responsible persons, and to property t Charged upon unpaid balances for the Exact Time You Have the in advance; Service is considerate, courteous, everything being fully explained without hurrying. Concentrate your obligation in one place FURNITURE. WITHOUT RE- Lawful No Charge unless we make the . Offices private and everything strict- Bank Commissioner. I those who are respomsible for the|no great trouble, however, for those who|the living Homer bezged his bread, e e A R throwing of papers, bags, and rubbish|are obliged to use them to have a little| claimed the honor of his birth when he RbORIA o CHIneS el S Tad heeihe e of one kind or another into the streets|consideration for thelr own safety. The|was dead. But that controversy was Today’s Bi hdl Canton would undoubtedly fit the de- will but refrain the nuisance will be|idea of disputing the way with a Is mild c!omplared w‘;h th;!}: of !;emv-di y's Birt ys scription more truiy than any other city,” wbated. The problem is to get those| motive cannot appeal very favorably to| Centurles later, when the most erudite ¢ says the bulletin. “But the explanation AT responsible to give the right amount of| most people. BEven those who are in-| SChS ; T would have to be added that at times thousht to it so as to check themselves| volved in crossing accidents could hard. | Stg the problem of the Homeric) Hon Ernest H. Armstrong, minister|ine Canton portal has heen kept open . HILLTOP CASINO when they realize they aro yielding to|ly belleve that they would come out of| "y’ anciens Greeks never doubted thelScotla, born at North Kingston, N, S, | oy, 0% he forcible planting on it of the Hl“ Top Casmo ¥ old habits. jsuch an encounter without a seratch but|pigtorical existence of Homer. - Although|5s vears ago today. jy e R Friday, July 28 The practice of leaving newspapers! unfortunately they do not give thought|he was “the poet” to them in a special| Charles M. Levey, president of There in 1517 the first commercial where the use for them ceases, the in- clination to drop a paper bag as soon to the matter at the right time, or be- fore the accident occurs. sense, yet they knew nothing of him as a person. There are eight Greek bio- the Western Pacific railroad, born in Huron county, Ohio, 64 years ago today. contacts were made between China and the west when the Portuguese oblained TONIGHT “Greneville Night " : : ; permission to trade with the Cantonese. = Old and Modern Dances as it is empty, the habit of casting a graphies of him extant, but none of| John Ripley Freeman, president of the - e ki = tra BB o s ot aai s DRAWING FROM ABROAD. them have any historical _value, one| American Society of Civil singineers, | Latec the Dutch, the English, the French | Hill Top Casino Orches Lode Wl having been written by Plutarch and|born at West Bridgeton, Malne, 67|20 fi » the Yankees sent their ships Every y Vvelcome of the tobacco Is gone or to discard the; John L. Lewis who places himself| o 0 falsely ascribed to Herodotus. | years ago today 4 - and traders to the city. For a time.it DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 sty wrapping of a purchase just the minute| higher than the government and seems o e s eancr e Rt e [ Elarencer Iy Eounhiin représentative in | WaS_the only city which the authorities Adnuulon the bundle is opened whether on the|to take delight in the holdup pesitionf, ' E"Cpmuryg gy gemu'w and a half | congress of the Eleventh Pennsylvania |°f China permitted to have infércourse ACMISSION : sidewalk or in the yard and the disposi- into which he has worked the public re- after the Trojan war (B. C. 1183), but district, born in Luzerne county, 39 with ‘the western barbarians.” Ladies, 35c; Gents 55¢ Ladies 35c — Gents 55¢ tion to leave the debris from a picnic| garding coal is inclined to laugh at the| othore made the! period as late as 850 vears ago today. “Canton’s priority was not alone in just where it falls are some of the|idea of bringing coal to this countr¥|B . But scholars no longer ask where| Prince Knud, second son of the King|!rade. The first Roman Catholic mis- = e i g things which the Merchants' association| from across the water. He says that the| Homer was horn or where he lived, but|0f Denmark, born in Copenhagen, to China settled in 1571 at|that the Cantonese are, par excellence, | 7% ':c e Py e e e B ] of New York is planning to get before! half million tons ordered would mean|in what regions and tribes of Greece|Years ago today. ew miles down the river from | the emigrants of China. Theusands of | "C. FUC % ool Grh M fed: it the attention of the people and the|the product of but two and a half hours|epic poetry was perfected. and in what ton, Rud ten years later beyan work|{hem ‘have ‘gradusled” from the Usited| N7 Fio KO (NORCE . ™ oo oorrr authorities. work for the miners. centuries the Iliad and Odyssey received | e e ammeioy, 100, bad ane; States and Cenada, South Ametice, South | o couiny 1y Canton sy mave the chelos 5| Eheis prosort Tom. SAalf Hhat' ol wenid A ) of the first Mohammedan mosques to be | Afeica and Europe, . while it g S hasfiiTa Sexes. ow mNY When thelr attention Is called to such| Tt can be appreciated that the half|fheir present form Not that ail would Today’s Anniversaries established among the Chinese and there | as cooks or laundrymen, restaurateurs, | °f Tals ‘on the hoof in cages or may matters there are but very few who do| million tons ordered is but a small part Bt dor ‘the o shu fiat ATl arthentis b 1 1807 the f Protestant missionary to | shopkeepers or lottery magnates, they -y L\ lons Oimisdith And if not recognize the inconsistency of their|of the fuel required in this country. Iri o' L € FERRRE PR EE SOLSCUE (O | Ching ed \ave in some measure absorbed western ;]‘“ “"r‘_‘“_“jy_ ,’r":a“"’ “n:’*rnggh 3 action. Teo often is it realized too late| wouldn't begin to relieve the shortage.|yong rocovery. Hven in his poems his|1663—A bill for a stricter observance the Cantonese were proba-| ways and ide Back in Canton, they _\“'I’? oy iR e R B that just such things wear out the wal-| but a half million tons is only a begin-| perconality is kept entirely in the back- of the Sabbath was stolen from t to begin with fhan The|have not failed to leaven somewhat thel g, of snarks, and, for meat substi- come of the public to places where they|ning. We have plenty of ships, and oth-| ground. S e G e P ' other regiong, they undoubt-| oriental lump. 1t is not strange. then, A e like to go. Because they were misusing|ers are obtainable so that a couple of| Certain critics taking the meaning of house of commons before- it had | ®d¥ have been giickened and made more | that from Canton have come on numer- ents of Canton for the privileges great numbers who have been! million tons could be landed here each|the name Homer to mean ‘‘united,” pro- received the royal assent. Brogressive. by he C””’”‘I“‘.*"’“"'"F of | ous occasions pressure against CoRsCrVa-| ..o pnary jive on an isiand of made land going to the delightful pienic spot at| month from abroad. That wouldn't be|sented the argument that the name did|1794—The Reign of Terror in Paris i‘,“f}‘“"‘ e IR S, S0 ] tive: Peking for. vefer e in ike river, senarated from the Chinese mills have had their py.vileges| enough to supply the demand anywhere|not apply to an individual, but was ra-| ended with the arrest and execu- arrburc-‘d‘alf{mr u;'l'u'hu :“'f:irhfl = r‘\"‘lu-“"fl']v SR Bopt of ‘:‘;:m ‘:]‘)‘l‘p“‘: ttlements by a wide canal. Two wars ot all Auve been violators|mesr. hut It weuld eontrbute matesinic]tBeF _"\;er:’rm Sesigpsie ke members of tion of Robespierre and twenty of | 3T7US SF CRTioni e romlt | napth and south it : were fought hy Great Britain. bowever, a guil Doet-singers. of proper conduct but the many must| ly to the relief of the situatien in' New his colleagues. recent years ar was equa ion of foreigners to Until the nineteenth century most|1822—The “New Orleans Prices Cur- [Ple that Canton. greatest city of o L suffer for the wiliful or thoughtless acts| Engand and it woud practically make h‘f; ; gt el D“5nf e rent” appeared in New Orleans. e south, should lead it. S e Rk of the few. it independent of the domestlo supply| Seholars thought the composition of the, ., 7y SFECUST 17, New Orieans Famous German Editor “But though ine leaven of western The New York assoolation Is certainly| of bituminous. the Paradise Lot written by a Eingle trait painter, died in Boston. Wounded {deas is working in_Ssnton, It h¥S No% - engaged in & most worthy undertaking.| And while such might be coming in| 0 " POl R U g e der- Born at Narragansett, R. I Dec. lifted: the teeming old :“I”_ P i Compensation Commissioper Whether it can succeed will depend upon| for the relief of the shortage it is to be|in. August Wolf, of Halle, published a 3, 1755. souis s from 4“5 ‘l"o':;:“u“‘:n“‘:;':i”i?' Beers and Mrs. Robert M the amount of public interest that is|remembered that there are domestic bi-{ famous volume of prolegomena to Ho-|1830—The second French revolution be- l""_-;“:f_:k;‘: rfm;_ i s s B 7 o gone to San Francisco aroused, but while it Is at work it|tuminous coal fields which are produc-|mer, in which he maintained that the san in Paris by a resistance to e & 3 O ack | Commissioner Beers attended meet- " 4 A4 . the decrees of Charles X by low houses and set off by great black | ;o0 R T e should be remembered that New York|ing more coal than at normal times andfart of writing was unknown to the o R LSCTORE 0 Ies A and gold and black and red signs, are| . & s R he Na Is not the only city where just such of-| have been doing so right along. That|Greeks of Homer's time; that such long|1847—Brigham Young became head of there, also the conference of the Na- forts should be put forth in large meas- ure, ¥ | {1 them were not put together until the|1920—Gen. Francisco Villa surrendered o e have FEDERAL AID ROADS. the states and federal government bet-| ;oo coniury before Christ, and that his ecommand to the Mexican gov- A!nong (H,lmer »,v,,{g:d.-p anchored acres e the government appropriates|ter conditions should result. the Tliad apd Odyssey were not by the ernment. ki s R P s they can produce still mose if given the transportation facilities’ is also appar- ent, and with the protection assured b poems would not and could not have been cemposed without the aid of writ- ing; that the different iays constitut- the Mormon church. 1919—Three were killed and many hurt in a race riot in Chicago. Through coolies 1lke those of their countiess pre- the streets of any typical Chinese town them patter the bare feet tional Bar association. The party will be absent for several weeks BumsteadsWormSyr of it and acres of small, brown, flimsy boats. 190,000 Those who have resorted to British author. Wolf's arguments are mnot =¥ a | sm: sy $190,000,000 the purpese of aidng P 5 2 fame guther. g Fe———nte in each of whieh a family lives as their | wpy oy, & In the construction of highways it is of| coal eanmet have entertained the idea|all comvincing, but his work gave the ancestors did In the time of Marco Polo.| sRSefiares an _ucel of mapey.” Whese course necessary for the respective|that the country's supply could be|first strong impetus to what is called Stories That R “Fhe food of a large part of the Can-| PAILS. i’ sd) i Ivs o approniate & 1ike sum for sim.|drawn from that source. It would Le|the “higher criticism of ancient litera-|| Stories That Recall Others ton pupulase 18 mot that of America. In| 356 ef SANTONIN. i suntsias fil gase: r work. That is ene of the ',equi,.e_ folly to think such a thing but it is ney- | ture. rerywhere ertheless a source which cannet be In 1837 Lachmann, of Berlin. hrought the markets one may buy not only the Stood sixty years’ test. Sold or by mail, Soe & botile. i : flesh of cattle and horses but also that| mst. C. A, Vi g .. Phil me in connection with federal ) forward arguments from internal evi- e P C. A, Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelnhin a h 25 each state must vec.|TCSSrded ‘at’a time when' such icond|-| IFWRIY EFEVMENS I QRS PR A Gang Aglee! participation in the provision| tions prevail and in the meantime early,t2rt Pl PRl Ll o T rove o d’r“nafle was returning from an automobile == ral money it is but natural|Tesumption of hard coal produetion is|forence of authos Some parts ofifide one evening when he saw an in- should make up its mind to|t0 be expected through governmen. the poem are eviden suggested by | RET tube carton lying alongside the road. rection, other parts, so that now scholars are He stopped and got it and was a little ("m i ogtusy a9 1 Is Juat — pretty well agreed that some “books f_isat{’-“t"‘:“:“} ‘;1““" J empiyienaiincs i - P oaseamer are of eamparative late|ticed that it belenged to a local dealer | al participation in the building EDITORIAL NOTES. BRd DAmBLes Bte Of OHIERRR N il s name priated e dE of highways Is for the purpose .. en-| Tt doesn't take long for the weather- e = divided. He hadn't gone but a Ittle way when ; . ~ Ben Be gt : saw 4 Norwieh, Conn., June 10, 1922 araging those states which are not :n-| man to get in wrong with the backyard Recent discaveries. have ngewhq!‘r; ;«uv ;{mm)\w and soor;] after that a orwién, Conn., 5 N clined to do as much in that direction|gardener, discredited the theories of the scholars;!iird. e was aware that a number . g il £ o as ands for improved roads re- e mentioned. for we knew that Greek so-|had been dropped at intervals and at | The Directors of this Society have declared out of the i atgn is is . . ¢ g tinde assizned to H ! umped to the conclusion that a ; % 33 MR T 1 yet {nasauiieh Xs moat every| This, lsithwiscason (whan . the mop|elaiyiin uibe tinde sssigned g Homen CUEcHInRes et e Sl HhAL : = earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend wate is in need of more and better|cards are being home marked: “Happy|was by no means primitive but was far) rak 5 a : : LSQPYAIGHT KEYETONE VIEW Co. NEW.YORK ; 5 X roads and inasmuch as they are certain|days. Wish you were here.” plder in su advhnced civliisption, gnac: THR PR mere Colng Hielr begtito ‘pet ; e at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- oaaiatt ally suited, with its wealthy a - | Tid 0 i le 3 | 5 : . € to be making some appropriations at| to foster poets to sing of| “Fine evidence,” thought he as he Maximilian Harden, the editor of positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. least for road work the advantage cf| With the opening of the green corn ; also that writing 1s far Stopped every time he saw one and| the “Die Zukunft” and the best 4 making the most of the government as-|Season there is sufficient evidence that i sistance cannot When it ment be wisely disregarded. is possible to get the govern- to duplicate a state appropriation! o @ certain amount it is folly for a tate to disregard the chance and per- mit the money to go to other common- vealths. i Whatever restrictions are Imposed in sonnection with the government aid do not stand in the way of better roads.|ever to be president. | Dr. Josef Redlich, one of the five em- What Paul Said When it is insisted that the state must et inent foreigners chosen to lecture at St. Paul the apostle is only an ordin- teep the federal ald roads in a proper| If those who profiteer in coal cannot|the second annual session of the Insti- wate of repair it is of course insisting upon something that s for the best in- terests of the state. In the first placs It calls for the building of a road that! will last more than one season. It may! hot mean the putting down of as many; we are knee deep in summer. The man on the corner says: are always those who sympathize the fellows who don't want te work. There ith Now that his Musele shoals proposi- tion has been reported unfavorably Henry Ford will be more anxious than get cars to transport their produetion their higher prices will profit them noth- ing and the public will be protected. These who hate to give up the use of coal and resort to other fuel or differ- older in Greece than Wolf supposed. The controversy is still continuing amonz scholars, as to whether Homer is re- sponsible for the fine poetry credited to him, e IN THE PUBLIC EYE tute of Politics which opens at Williams college today, is a professor of the Uni- versity of Vienna and for many years previous to the partition of the Austro- Hungarian empire one of the noted lib- gathered it in and he was all enthusiasm when he drew up in front of the tire dealer’'s with a carload and began to tell his story. “Holy smoke!” exclaimed the dealer, “I'd been saving empty boxes for menths for that stunt and took ’em and scattered them along the road for advertisements and here you've picked ‘em all up and brought ‘em in!” Then the sleuth had a blowout. ary mortal in the eyes of Billy, aged ten. A group of boys was assembled at a camp and the leader was conducting the usual devotions. passage in Acts where Paul warned his companions of approaching danger, and He had read the | |8 known of the German publielsts, who was recently attacked by roy- alists near his Berlin home. His paper was suppressed during the war and he has continued his an- tagonism to the ex-Kaiser and the schemes of the Monarchists. The Norwich Savings Suciety (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) FINE DISPLAY OF SEASONABLE FISH AT REALLY WHOLESALE PRICES FOR THE WEEK-END FRESH GENUINE BLUE- FISH 3 to 5 Pounds Average miles of road but it will mean the|ent kind of power aru memng forced to building of a lasting roadbed the ex-iit every year by the unreasonably coal pense of maintaining which will be much! strikes, less than as if it was of a cheap and) —_—_— pon durable type, and whatever Iendsl Governor Lake says he will not get encouragement to the laying of the per-' out and work for a remomination, but manent type of road and the protection| that doesn’t mean that many others who of it by adequate restrictions after it have been highly pleased With his ad- f= 1aid will work out in the end as a ministration will not. big relief to the cost of maintenance. SRR e R Thus the state that builds well doubly progt everyone has something to say serves its own interests, and should be .pout raking in the profits when the eppreciative of the insistence of the: price of gasolene goes up but there's no government in this respect. sympathy for ihe oil man when the y price takes a drop. “Hush little grocery, don't you cry; you'll be a barroom bye and bye” is what the governor of New Jersey is SWORDFISH, Ib.. 25¢ Direct From Block Island FRESH PORGIES, Ib..... 18c The Pinnacle of "“Tea-goodness COD STEAK, Ib. 18¢ LARGE FRESH MACKEREL, Ib.. 30c SHORE HADDOCK, Ib. 121/5c OH‘I)S:AN ROUND ‘CLAMS, pint. 25¢ GORTON'S BONELESS Salt Cod, Ib... 18¢ ADVISING CUBA. None better than those who have un-! dertaken the task of showing them the errors of their ways can appreciate the difculties involved in going as Major holding out to the cormer grocery storas General Crowder has gonme to represent of that state where he believes light Wi government in _ helping Cuba to°wines and beers should be sold. OPENED TO ORDER