Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 4

126 YEARS OLD Pristed wery diy B e year exoept Sunde. ubscriptien Dice 130 & Weski S0 & mamth; Y00 & pos Entersd s the Postoffics ¢t Norwieh. .Conn ;- we womd-cass metter Telophone Catts. Buletts Budnes Office. Saflettn Pditorial Roams $5-2. Bulletia Job Roem. 333 Chreb St Telphone Wilimange Office. 31 CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 2%th, 1922 11,630 In Edinburgh and then in London um- | versity young Bell studied in a bdroad ‘way music, telegraphy, anatemy and sleotricity. It was in London early in 1870 thut ha"eaxly. HelmNolz experiment of sefting a tuning fork humming with a or an electrified wire was brought to his attention. Why not then a musical telegraph, with a plano key- board? That year the young man went to Canads. A year later he became pro- fessor of vecal physiology in Boston uni- versity. His fame in teachling the deaf had led to the offer of the professor- ship, Gratitude for his services to a| ohitd deaf mute led the boy's family to ask the professor to live with them in Salem. It was in & cellar of their;house, littered .up with batteries, tuning forks, magnets, etc., that Bell persisted in his experimentation. But in 1876 he had established guarters in a machine shop near Scollay Square, Boston. It was there that the telephone was born. A wire, @ reed, a magnet and a clock- spring composed the first instrument. And the firet reproduced sound from another room finspired the whole later development. The exhibition at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition in the autumn of 1876 was interesting and impressive, In May, 1877, the first installation of the telephone for practical use was con- tracted for. The payment was $20. Then after Gardiner G. Hubbard of Cambridge had come in with Bell, E. T. Holmes, a burglar alarm manager, tried the telephone successtully. Later an eftort was made to sell Bil patent rights GRRAT BRITAIN'S PROPOSAL. A £old purpose is to be discerned in Lord Balfour's identic nots to the al- Yed powers on the subject of terallied Indebtedness. While primarily it was Great Britain's answer to the recent French proposals that France's debt to Britain be cancelled as a condition of reducing the French demands upon Gef- many, it was also intended for American reading. The British position is one that is well rupported by logie and reason. Great Britain becsme the guarantor for other iled nations In borrowing from the nited States in order that the war might be won. She has no intention of to the Western Umion for $100,000 but fafled. The Western Union, however, calling- in Edison and some other inven- tors, organized an oppesition company and the litigation that followed its his- toric. Bell won. Then Boston capltal- ists, the Silsbees, the Bradleys, the Sal- tonstalls, came in and Bell was on Easy Street. et e e " CORN AND COIN. °* With & crop estimated at nearly three billlon bushels which will bring in the nejghborhood of 60 cents a bushel on the average this year, the corn growers of the country will have something more than pin money to spend. They will re- celve something over $1,750,000,000 for “I suppose now that Gardenia is through college she is a great help to you around home,” began the com- fortable—gunt-who -was: -visiting.- “Tt must be a great relief!” “But they don't act that way when they are through college,” pointed out Gardenja’s mother, “Gardenia and all the other girls said, just as soon as they reached home and packed away their mortar boards where they mever would be able to find them again, that they - should - devote - their - talents to some great work wherein they could express themselves, They worry a lot about expressing themselves and it seems so terribly important that I hesitate to mention things like making beds, washing dishes and dusting.” “I_never heard the beat!” declared the comfortable aunt, wrinkling her brow. “But what do they do? And what do they want tc express them- selves about 2" “I can't quite make out,” confessed Gardenia’s parent. “When 1 tried to pin Gardenia down she burst into tears and said I simply did not understand her. The girls come here for hours and she goes to see them for hours and the whole time they talk about living life to the fullest and express- ing themselves instead of following in the humdrum footsteps of those who have gone befors. I should like you to see the expression of sad pity and pain with which they regard me when they catch me concocting an apple pie or some biscuits. It invariably urges them on to reciting phrases from some- body’s great brochure on ‘the subju- gation of women.” 2 . “H'm !” - eniffed " the visiting aunt. *T'd like to see’ em hand a_ hungry husband a few paragraphs of litera- ture liks that? Don’t they know that a family has to have meals ? Aren't they going to get married " “I am not sure about their inten- tiony,” adriitted Gardenia’s mother, “but T am quite positive that, what- ever they may be, a mere man would- n't have a ghost of a chance against them ! They employ that calm, inci- Aive way of stating their opinions which is so crushing to an ordinary person. 1 never should dream of ar- guing with them. “If they tell you that black is white putting it plainly in words of one syl- lable suited to- your limited intelli- gence, looking you in the eve mean- while with ' the repose ‘which comes the mechanics of It frritates them ‘have it upon them that a home d right down from the day, freshly swept, polished, and sewed, and they are going about it! Something maust One must have time for the in life and — 2 “I think they ought to be spanked ! cried the comfortable aunt. “They ére just sheer lazy ! What is it they are yearning to do that housekeeping is interfering with 7 “They haven't begun doing it yet” confessed Gardenia’s mother. “Mati- nees, and bridge and tea and dinner- dances at present are requiring too much time, but they are going to start soon. They write papers about it and have committee meetings at which they enthusiastically compare notes on their new wardrobes and exchange dressmakers’ addresses. “Gardenia has found a new one now —one who has sent her cards adver- tising her place and saying you can't see her except by appointment, and all the girls are crazy to have her make them their new summer dresses. They say she must be temperamental and able to express their personalities “I forgot to say that mone of them gan just go downtown and buy a dress. It just has to be concocted by somebody who will flaunt their per- sonality from each ruffle and tuck, and believe me, it costs! Gardenia’s father mentioned humbly that he could do with less. personality and a few more dollars in his pocket, but it was a great mistake on his part, as his child ably pointed out. *T should be quite worried about Gar- denia if it were not for that young man, James Butterfly, who is calling so frequently. I heard him say last night that he was crazy about straw- berry shortcake and today I caught Gardenia looking in the S's in the cookbook in. the kitchen. She blushed and said hastily that she wanted to find the scientific ingredients of soap but it quite cheered me up !” ““Well, let us hope it is so0,” the com- fortable aunt said fervently, “There's nothing like taming a husband who has ideas of expressing his own per- sonality for knocking nunsense out of a girl's head ! I'm going to take Gar- the million dollar flavor LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World born and educated in the city of I St. Louls In his early career he started as a railread worker and Jater became a newspaper writer. But play-writing was his diversion, or rather his passion. The success of his first efforts determined his career and soon he wag numbered among the most successful Jesse W. Reno, In Teday’s Birthdays and most prolific of American playwrights Thomas has written about 50 long plays, and short plays of a number that he probably could mot recall. all, Princess Marie Jose, daughter of the King and Queen of the Belgians, born in Brussels, 23 years ago today. inventor of the mov- ing stairway, born at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., 61 years ago today. Mr. Promated To Rank Of Rear Admiral AGAIN WE REMIND YOU ABOUT THE $1.97 Gingham Street Dress of which The Pasnik Co. have sold thousands— and still have thousands tosell. Don’t miss this chance of getting your share of them. On Sale In All Five Stores. - o The Pasnik Co. Sell for Less == Ifl m [ m | A Safe Way to Borrow Money v 3 orl from knowing that one has spent two|denia out into the kitchem this min.| Sir Harry Lauder, the first vaude- WE LEND MONEY to honest persons having steady jobs, ot in- evading this obMgation and she dees|their crop. The democrats will hardly|hours doing one's hair and laying on a|ute and telephone for mome strawber. | Ville performer to receive knighthood, comes, on their NOTES and- HOME FURNITURE, WITHOUT RE- mot dispute the right of the Untted|8ttempt to make an issue of that. complexion, you mechanically begin to|ries! It's time sometning was done|born at Portobello, Scotland, ar: VE 5 NOME signsd by responaiiie ‘pesscis: &aits: propecty Btates to demand that these gusrantesd| Something over a year ago the price|nod your head in-agreewent. to save her "—Chicago News. 2go today. JOVAL . Also ‘on ) e e o g it Gebts be pald. She is prepared to meet|Of COTn Was so low that there was talk 5 Rt. Rev. Henry J. Mikell, owners. No Pawns. this obligation, but she is now asked in|Of. using it for fuel in the west. Be- wddition to cancel the French and other fore the passage of the emergency tariff bishop of Atlanta, born at Sumpter, - enemies as possible. He went to Enz-l“ b i ;dodév- S i S “ u o 3; tie awit " . . land for 2 while, but was finally allow-] Charles J. McCarthy, former govern- Repayable in 8 to 15 monthly installments or as wedire. S4bts &0 her and give up her share of|l6W Wo were importing consideradle || Famious Literary Mysteries ||!5n4 for 2 while, but was anally allow-| (OO o oo, o e Interest Gharged upon unpaid balances for the Exact Time You Have the German reparations in order to bring the | Quantities of corn, most all of it from | e e, | rocton. 61 ears won oty German debt down to practical dimen-|APEentina. This, added to other condi- > : = sons. While ready emough to forgive te debts owing her and remounce her daims upon Germany, Lord Balfour tions was having a most depressing ef- fect on the corn market, The coming year is to be a feast year shattered by this time, and his chief ha lucination was that the whole world wi Dlotting against him. money. Nothing deducted in advance; No Charge un! loan; consultation and advice Free. we make the Offices private and everything ‘strict- Service is considerate, courteous, everything being fully Did Rousseau Commit Sulclde? One of - the ~most striking -characters ly confidential. . explained without hurrying. Concentrate your obligation one place in French literature s Jean Jacques| To further add to his woes he mar-|| Stories That Recall Others Establish a connection with this “Small Loan Bank”. It will pay » writes that Grest Britain cannot, in jus-| f0r our cattle, hogs, sheep, chiokens,|Rousseau, striking not alone for his|ried Theresa Le Vasseur, a former cook know our methods, and you will profit by our service. Hoe o the heavily burdened British tax-| NOrses and mules. Corn will put pep in| marvelous gifts as a philosopher and|in o third-rate inn, Their five children Hours 9-5:30; Saturday 9-1. Call, Write or Phone 1664. sayers, take amy such actien while the|the meat we eat; it will sweeten the|Writer, but for the many sides to his| he sent to a foundling asylum thus giv- Knew What to Do, American claims stand against her. But|Pacon and put a yellow coat of fat on| Character, some of which were as un- ¥ her own indebtedness ecould be re- Buced, she would agree to abate her tlaims upon the alded nations and upon Bermany in a corresponding proportion. This {8 not the first tims that the sub- Ject of & general cancellation of interal- llsd war debts has been bromched. Gem *ral cancellation in the case of the al- Mes would be clear gain for them. Great Britain would gain exactly as much as the chickens. It will add to the egg crop, enrich the milk, the butter and the cheese, It will strengthen the beast of burden and make more mellifluous the contralto of the mule. Human consum- ers of corn, from the pone to the flake, will be benefited by the emormous crop about to be reaped. Verily, republican- ism spells prosperity and corn is coin, commendable as others were commend- able. Rousseau was born in 1712, and died at Ermenonville, France, on July 2, 1778. There are at least two different versions as to the capse of his death. Some writers affirm, that being crushed upder real and imaginary woe, he dled in a fit, while others think despair drove him to suicide. There seems to be no doubt that all the ing his enemies a fine chance to com- pare his unnatural action with the high sentiments he had written about the sanctity of the home and the educatlon of the young. Therese's mother would have been an ideal subject for the comic paper car- toonist, and she rendered Rousseau’s home life miserable. But Therese seems not to have gained anything by her years of association with this lterary genfus, for almost immediately follow- stories. “Mamma, what did M wife was turned into her mamma. “Why,” replied the miss, “I *'pose he went up a fresh one.” Possible, But Little Gladys was very fond of Bible One day after her mother had Tead the story of Lot's wife, she asked: Lot do when his pillar of salf “What do you think he did?’-a practical and hunted Not Probable. ked little BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY THIRD FLOOR LEFT—NEW MARSH BUILDING 56 STATE STREET. NEW LONDON, Cuwn. ROOMS 302-303 Licensed and Supervised by the State Bank Commissioner. Bonded to the State. guard. He was former past department | man boasts areful observe unior vice commander of the United |are mar e 1d lose, while th CHARITY FUNDS FOR PROPAGANDA|time of his death this brilliant genjus| ing his death she married one of thei Mamle had been a savetul observer = ’Spanlsh War Veterans and a past wm-1 would lose, while this government was a seml-lunatic. His death occur-|grooms connected with the Girardin|her parents’ conversation. Sl mander of A. G. Hammond camp of this | BURGLARS TOOK FUNDS would lose the total of over $11,000,000,-| America, in'the past few years, has o~ & () beautiful country home of|stables. Rousseau brought all his{by her mother she wa: ng along city. He was affiliated with the Ma~ CONTRIBUTED FOR CHARITY 00 owing us. To a large extent the|figured as the golden land of opportu-| per.a. ‘Girardin, and he way first buc. | troubles upon himself and it Nkely that|the street ome day recently when two iS00 A Wil ik i) 0> : i United States would be paying the cost|nity for appeals of every description,|ied on the estate, but later his body was|his own hand put an end to it all, but| 8irls wearing galoshes, passed them. b of the war and the Harding administra-| apparently looked upon as an inexhaust- on, in declining to consider the propo- ible- source of ald for the suffering of all taken to Paris and placed in the Pan- theon, Girardin was too much of an admirer to acknowledge other then that he had Stopping suddenly, mother, Mamie said are they some of the ° dow and one son survive. w _ Haven, who took jeweiry ; : ¢ THREE MEN HELD IN BONDS tcles from wition, is taking the same course followed | nations. Moved by pitiful tales, well De Girandin reported his death as|died a natural death. gers’ daddy was talking abo e RiLT wi Bl:nm.Al\“: “i)a\li n ‘1"‘ the Wilson administration which rec-| meaning people have responded to calls|due to natural causes, but he was his P T - { sgnized that public sentiment in this|of which they knew little but might|firm friend and admirer and wanted the TESTING SUBMARINE S§-48 | IN SOUND OFF BRIDGEPORT | robbed the Third Order of Waterbury, August 3.—Three men |which is raising funds to arrested here early this morning, charg- | of starving Chinese Labies rountry would not permit the govern- world to think the very best of him. 0 write off these debts. st This was only natural because he was have suspected much. was the appeal of Of this character an organization Today’s Anniversaries Stability and real peace in Europe de- . ing $3,000 in bills, $4,000 in | things stolen were AR of Egvict B £ th test o Erigzopart, ICont, ANE 3T | Capt. canl T. Vogelgesang, Com- .;:wrllrlyh:;?lgol‘d s et Dok | ot als v peod upon balancing of their budgets sia; which rofemed that ft was raie-| [ 00€- Of fhe Ereatest wentuses of| PO N T T Ty T | the submarine S48 which was buile for | | R85 P U FRCESOR SOy showing & deposit of SR AT 000 Cah b oF the. Tl by the Buropean states, which caanot be|ing money for reliet work In Russia.| Rewsceau's most remarkable' Book is e g Trmme ol mne | the United States navy here, were Tard, who has Just recelved notlcs | 5dered beld under bonds of $5,000 etch. | bers of the {41 accomplished untll there Is increased| Disclosures now made by the Jewish{pnis “Confessions.” It is an unreliable born in England. Died there, Nov. | tinuing today and will probably last| oo nis promotion to the rank ef c’l’l "l:;“#;:h:fe s;:n‘::y % e Br‘;r‘mf oo xation and a marked reduction in ex-|Dally Forward of New York as to the|book, but it gives the man's distorted 13, 1889. gt o moaih Todgsn it e e o e , ot 3 t y penditures, notsbly for armaments, The|use to which these contributions have| views of his own life and of life in gen-|1852—Count Alfred D'Orsay, the famous nations need to approach the working of the complex situation in the prop- »r spirit and with a feeling of coopera- e He has |formerly of Charlestown, Mass. Each| % , 5 3 - o of the accused has emphatically denied and their manner of thought more than | 1854 7 o the estab- | yestetrday after completing a num! B e g ot e Now T ork: E Satically ented | e - In this slution it may well be|land, that thelr comiribations are mot| {13 GO, BN B GOMEL. BO 1 lshment of & Marine hospital at | tests in a highly successtul mann | Navy Tard since last July. Rears |Sll coonsction with the' ctse. Arestos | Twenty-eight per cent. of United States holds the key to|Safe in the hands of org: : Pttt a bt e Dol i Deue cording to observers board. | Admiral Vogelgesang was appoint- |3ire “Marino's youngset child. The wo- situation, not that we must either|Which the bolshevist taint Is to be seen.| . o Bois G0y “Sonder! He was|!555—Obening of rallway and docks at| The tests yesterday were chlefly devot- | g gse igTee to debt canesllation or hold aleof| Abraham Cahan, editor of the paper ¥ | wnd insist upon our claims, but possibly n supplying the real leadership and known as the been put may. serve as a warning to those who desire to contribute to alle- viate suffering in that famine-stricken named, declares that a large part of the money contributed in America was di-| harboring under his own roof and as his eral. The greatest writers since his time declared that the “Confessions of Rousseau” influenced their literary work only sixteen years of age when one day in March he left his father's home and French society leader and of fashion, died in Paris. there, Sept. 4, 1801. man Born Cherbourg in presence of the em- peror and empress of the French er such tarials the Lake Torpedo Boat The §-48 returned to the shore b: ed to submerging the craft and reported that the boat was subm cluded the firing of torpedoes and oih- chief of staff of the Naval War Col- lege, and was at one time chief of staff of the Atlantic Fleet. ed to the Naval Academy trom Cali- fornia in June, 1886, and was grad- i i e o AR R and Queen Victoria and the Prince [a depth of nearly 100 feet and was| :_‘:f:? 0‘(" !:f;"'nt I“;’.h:h't::";_‘:e‘: rooperation that the situation calls for. |verted for propaganda for the commun-| Meditating on the cruelty of the en- Consort. found to be air tight and water wght. | THE 00 5 5 2 e ists and the “Workers Party” in this|graver with whom he was learning a|l871—Schuyler Colfax of Indlana de-| The tests are being conducted by the | eXecutive officer of a battleship, . Cola e Techmme EheoIBAN a5 P s clined an_offer of the state port- | corporation although naval officers | captain of a gunboat and captain of REED AND THE PRIMARY. Mr. Cahan asserts that subsidies to|enjoyment of his momentary freedom. Lo from President Grant. Senator James A. Reeds vietory for nation in Missouri is to be seen e example of the working of the Ty system which has replaced the 14 system of nomination by’ eonvention. Without the primary system, the demo: £ Hartford, August 3.—Attorney General| New Britain, Conn., August. 3.—Cap- P 'y A 3 ] i onn., August. 3 > incapacity of the| After wandering about for some timel o, HUTHCRRE | o de.|Frank E. Healey, has given an opinion | tain Samuel Magson, one of the best tratic state convention would have been|bolshevik government. The sympathetic|he engaged himself as a footman, but ing Ko e 4 toory apsmar | to the state banking department that the | KnOWN military men in the state, died long ago and Brackenridge Long,| Americans who gave liberally to help|having stolen some valuables, he saved i ilt(z:u e:‘h:“m ook veomin "¢ | early this morning after a lingering ill- od’s opponent, would have been nomi-|the victims of sovietism must feel some| himself from punishment only by blam- al ges. first and refunding mortgage bonds of | ness aged 53 years. Captain Magson ated by the party organization which|chagrin in learning that thelr gifts went|ing the theft on a maid. His experience the Louisville and Nashville Railroad | first joined Company I, C. N. G., in would have dominated the convention. |to finance the attempt to fasten the hor-| dUTing the next few vears led him compny amouning o $216,000000 are | i1, shortly after that ~organization . 5 trrges e through all-grades of society. from vag- not legal Investments for the savings|was formed. He was a second leuten- e he nat produce idesl|rors of bolshevism on Other WAUORS: |abondage to court eircles. He was thir- IN THE PUBLIC EYE banks of Connecticut results. Perhaps that is too much to be —_—— sxpected. B at least . gives every randidate a chance and no one can be Later he was awarded his Augustus Thomas, Who as executive |Wwould exceed the legal limit of three|bars as captain. During the world war, wdetracked by the party organization.|in China has been resumed. a really heautiful opera. But his attacks|chairman of the Producing Managers' | times the capital of the company. he was captain of Company H, stats ¥he paopis have their say in a primary on various French customs and ideals|association i to serve the theatre in B thiy St to regiater ¢ 2 made Paris an uncomfortable abode for|capacity similar to that held by Mill S B Best wortd h;\:“;":,‘:":“:;u_ Nowadays the ereat ouldoore e "|Rim. Thereupon he resolved to go back|H. Hays in the miotion picture "indus- mator and for a een.|mOre than a slight savor of gasoline. |home, where he met with a cordial re- east without much in- s a strong personality, n debate and familiarity ess are conceded by his party opponents. If Missouri has a prida In representation, her he course of her democracy, Is understandable without much regard lo the faction warfare, Likewiss the days of Bentdn Missourl has preferred to keep an ener- Fotic man in the senate. Benton had 30 or since ten publications printed in various lan- guages absorbed part of the fund given to ald the starving mas of the coun- try that faces virtual extermination of large sections of its population through the corruption and EDITORIAL NOTES. After having stopped for tea, the war Demoeracy has got to divorce itself from bureaucracy and general inefficien- cy. The rattle of the coal down the chute is a melody that would be sweet music to many househeids, 1t is proposed that violence in Ireland shall be smothered under prosperity, But why limit the plan to Ireland? Returning, he found the city gates lock- ed, and inspired with the idea of escap- ing from his hateful surrounding, he started off to Savoy to begin a life of strange adventure and unique experi- ence. ty-three vears old when he first became known as a clever writer and musician. He followed up his literary siuccess by ception from the learned men of Switz- erland, Here again Rousseau world by his clever “problem: novels” and philogophical treaties, but he con- tinued his life effort of making as many dazzled the 1889—Special delivery letters were dis- tribated for the first time in New York elty. 1905—Count Zeppelin's _alrship, after journeying from Lake Constance to Mayence, was destroyed by a try and by Commissioner Landis in the field of organized baseball, has long been prominently jdentified with the state in America, chiefly as a playwright, al- thought at times he has also tefed his hend at producing and managing. Mr. Thomas is a product of the middle west, When You Buy Your Victrola of Us, assisting. The official government will not be made before Septembe the superdreadnought ldahe. Mr. L. & N. BONDS NOT LEGAL FOR STATE SAVINGS BANKS | The conten Healy is that the bonds w oustanding obligations of the OBITUARY Captain Samuel Magson the | § in th pany | Infantry Spanish-American war, sery- with Company I, First Connecticut SPECIALTY SHOP ain are alleged to have broken into a trunk owned by Mrs. Annie Marino, a EYPSy, now a resident of this city, but | yellow cle | aprons were to {tle in that city. little upkeep. Low Speed Light Plant For Long Service— Low Upkeep 'VERY farmer should have this simple, easily oper- ated, safe plant—low speed, with long life and The built-in condenser cooling system for engine, eliminates tanks, piping and pumps — retains cooling water without o P E S frequent replenishing — maintains cylinder temperature years, six tem George Graham Vest| Austeia and Bavarla are hankering 0 . ere Qualli an ow Pnrice Predominate DR B A e R o st ekt You Get Genuine Victrolas ¥ bt fox. sconcaiy. Francls Marion Cockrell had about the| that doesn't grow naturally in their e term of wervice. Forcefulness tounts for much in Missouri, But Reed's nomination does not mean that he will necessarfly return to the wenate. A republiean fe nommated mgainst him. He must fight for-the place. Missour! is a doubtful state, You get in this plant these big advantages: push solle; button start— long-lived Fairbanks-Morse Gould bat power pulley — ball bearing- dynamo — famous “Z” engine. A size to meet your needs. Come in and see this plant —let us show you why each feature is 80 valuable. AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES FINAL CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK The man on the corner says: It's about time for the sowiet to make fresh pro- posals. That's the only kind it knows how to make. At the Very Lowest Prices and Terms - - This Victrola (Exactly Like Ilustration) —_— - A cheerful sign of the advancement of ALEXANDER GRAWAM BELL, | the negro race is seen in their ownership Thers is of no fewer than 113 newspapers and . = st ' s Our Price $115 SUMMER FROCKS that with the death of Alexander Gra- s L ham Bell there parsed out ome of the| . tmrough an & try In ugh an intelligent country WEEKL Freatest men of the nineteenth cen-|gsome respects, the United States, chief TERMS $1.25 Y Al — tury. Iaventor of the telephone and ¢o-| of all countries in the abundance of its iaventor of the graphophone, his death coal deposits, has to import coal from sorces 3,000 miles away. With the strikes and taxes and mos- quitoes and one thing and another the general prospeet may be gloomy enough, but the public may rest assured that CAN YOU BEAT IT ? closed a career as a sclentist that has tew parallels in history s worth noting, too, that Bell's eas was achieved In the.service of Everything he did—and he re than Invent the telephone he direction of making $250 $5.50 $7.50 WHICH IS LESS THAN HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES. CURLAND SERVICE FREE ~was life| matters would have been considerably casier and pleasanter. Sometimes he[ worse in various particulars had the labored tor special classes, such as the eaf and dumb election of 1920 gome the way of the elections of 1912 and 1916. ADVANCE SHOWING OF sometimes for the whole world, the case of the telephone. But whether as president of the Geo- graphical Soclety Russia will presently be able to feed as teacher, as inven-|herself, but the United States has saved g . ° In h n‘",”t materials and ’h‘d&’ and attractive ¢ or what not, his profession, his vo-| milllons of Russian llves during the ap- e lng ac lne designs, with panels, slashed sleeves. These new arrivals and even his ation, all con-| palling famine. This could not have 4 ;. 3 : sisted of service to world, ‘This is|been done without the aid of science in will be duphyed in this shop Suturday. shy epery et of the great must in-| providivg rapid tramsportation and o\ peyoc ppo - 5 . . ‘ude his name. The world loses a|stantancous communication. Thus selence s Music, We Have It 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE ain rwi treat man, but dld not lose him until| has become the t efficient hand- 74M St' Phone 715 NO Ch Us work was done. He lived a full{maiden of mercy. A % St a5 B R AR