Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 4

were to be fulfilled literally. Rather do they feel that happiness in wedded life is not based upon the master and ser- vant way of living, but upon the give and take of patience, tolerance and un- N OR W CH BULI:E T IN | derstanding. i o d Courier A CHANGE IN DESPOTS. “1 weuldn't be married to your hus- for anything in the world,' exclaim- Burke. ‘Tom just gave one look at the baby and turned back its skirt and saw those shoes, He'd noticed them parti n larly the flest time. And he sald ‘That's and the same :u the Daviges tried to palm! | ous off on me ‘an hour ago. Is that the best this town can do? " “Oh, you can’t get ahead of him! He's uncanny,” admitted Mrs. Pratt. “But that isn't all of my story. Inside of half an hour after our conversation ‘about the little dog the telephone rang again and that time Jim answered it. He said the minute he heard the volee hs recognized it as Tom's and determined not to be taken in. “So when it sald ‘Goed evening. This is Mr. Lineoln,’ with what Jim described as 2 ‘kind of highbrow accent,’ he an- swered, ‘Hello, Abe, This is General Grant!" HIGH GRADE FULLY GUARANTEED Electric Flat Iron MADE BY THE HOT POINT PEOPLE $5.00 Weé Will Send One to Your Home for Free Trial The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET A writer upen Russia made this statement: Nobedy Is seeure againmt arrest, search, impriseament. From pe- litical supervision the solicitude of the 4 called me on the telephone authorities has spread to interferemcs| Sul and pretended to be the deg dee- with all kinds of private affairs. Sych|!er- Yeu see, he'd been thate the night & gavernment is not a fit patron of law| D°¢ Haley eame to put Fritsie's leg in and justice. What it enforces 1is|"Plints, and had heard him talk. No ame could ever mistake Dr. Haley's accent— obedience te order, net to law, and ita ., he's so terribly English—se when this contempt for law ls exemplified in every|voice sald ‘Goed.hevening, Mrs. Pratt; way.” and hew is the little dog tenight? I From all the reperts we have of con-| tumbled, of eourse, and repiied that the ditlens in Russia under the government|little dog was very well, exeept that her of men who promised freedom and hap-| foot was semewhat swellen. piness in an earthly paradise for all, e sald, ‘V‘-'v natural, I'm sure, Mrs. this would seem to be a fair summing| FTRC ,,:’L:‘Jn“ o Tt b e up of what these promises have amount- e ed to byt the werds quoted were not intimate details-of the little deg's life, and he asked me what I fed her, and written of the gevernment of Lenine|I told him. and Trotzky. They were put upon pa-| “And them he asRed me, ‘And do you per in 1902 and ‘were intended to be a|feed her any lobster, or eother fish, now true picture of the life of the Russian|and then? I.sald we hadn't given her under the Czar Nicholas I any lobster, and asked whether fish was Russia had ome tyrant then. particularly geod for her, and he said— T'm used to him, you know. They say you can get used to anything, except . What's he been up to now?" Subseription pace 130 & wees: S0c & month: + pear. Evtersd st (e Pustoffics 3t Nerwien, Coma, =3 {memd-claes maiter Telopnave Calir. Sulletts Business Officr. A : Bulletia Ealtonia Dusaw $3-2. Balistis job Beem. 33-3. . wilimaote Office. % Chuech By Telephone “1e82 orwich, Tuesday, Aug. §, 1922, PR ——————- “There was a pause, and then the voice said. ‘There's some mistake. I wanted to ask you for a little contribu- tten to our Chinese relief fund,’ and Jim came right back at him like this: ‘You poer prune, do you think you can put that over twice in one evening? I'm not as easy as my wife. You're talking to & regular fellow new, you big simp'—and a lot more like that. “The stranger tried to {nterrupt him rightly. Let your drink be Lipton’s icedtea, A breezeineveryglass, %.I PTON'S WERIIR 37 THE ASSSCIATED PRESS, The Asmelate W exchusively entitied quently at night the youngster looks out | that less than five per cent.. of the mer- at the stars, and recites “Twinkle, |chandise we sell I8 of foreign origin.” Twinkle, Little Star. One night recent- oatehes heveln are also reserved. She has v] lece, | RESORTED TO GUNPLAY WHEN In his own veloe—'Yeu're the fish, | once or twice, but Jim just kept on Iy when about.to tecita iy Ifttle o a set of tyrants now. The people have| ;4 :rL This is Tom’ And hu:: ;‘a’. follying him and wouldn't let him '.tez a @Efi I E A he paused, hesitated awhile and ap- REPULSED BY SWEETHEART passed from ene oppression to another.| roceiver.’ : word In edgewise, until finally the voice peared to be in a deep study. In & mo- Sellk Despotism seems to be the natural out. cropping of the sofl and has been con- The Wednesday club smiled symps- tinuous all these years, except for a|thetically. Tem Burke's jokes had beem few fleeting months when the weak man| 2 t‘;em in ‘tdh!ck flesh u“!y“"ud Kerensky attempted to guide the rev- s a lage scandal’ mu: Mar- jorie Davis. “I'l never forget the time olution towards real liberty. Ted and I tried te got sven with him. Xt was the day after he came home from France, after he'd been gone two years. We borrowed the Wakefleld baby and took it over to his house, and pretended it was ours. He admired it, and played said, quite stiffly, ‘T understand. then, that you do not Wish to contribute any- | thing?’ and Jim answere ‘Sure, I do.! Coms on over here. T'll give you $25! and a3 good cigar.” “Well' said Carrie, comfortably, “I'm glad ’t‘o hear the joke was on Tommy for enee. ment his face lighted, and he evidently found the efficlency idea he wished to apply in the case, for he began: “Two twinkles, little star; wonder what you are.” Seelng 1s Believing Jane, age four had just come in from | four hours in the sand pile and was having & prolonged session In the bathroom with mother “Jane, your hands are stmply fright CIRCULATION Hoboken, N. J, Aug. 7.—Dominick D'Ercyll calied on his aweetheart, Em- ma Pren! today, and pleaded with her to return to the house In which they had both lived since she came from Italy two months ago. She refused, and D'ir. coll drawing a pistol, fired five shots. One plerced his sweetheart's hand. Three others wounded her aunt, Alvina Mon- tagna, who may dle. The last went into ls own brain, killing him instantly. WEEK ENDING AUG. 5th, 1822 11,723 how I publican congressional campalgn com- mittee. Before entering the® political arena Mr. Fess was widely known as an educator and has also attracted some attention as an editor and author. After graduating from the Ohio Northern Uni- versity in 1889 he accepted the chair of American history In that institution. Lat- | CHAIN LETTERS, The chaln letter fever is epidemie again. It goes by waves, and the post- office department usually feels the ef- “But it waen't’ admitted Kate. “It was on Jim. In half an hour the dooe- bell rang and in walked the new Meth- ! odist minister. His name is Lincoln. We WOOL GROWERS IN THE SENATE. It has been rointed out that the sen- Ztors most persistent in their supportof : v lai . cousicering th i =y foct. There weems to be mo authentlc| With it, but I knew he was suspicious be- | badn't happened to hear it or to meet | o ¢ n’r‘o“t‘:’;‘:m',“' e e e, FuiCeRRs e possinl DOY, SLA AR ONTELATIRTS the wool schedule in the McCumber-|yiqyory of the chain letter system of|S3USS I couldn't make him sy which it|Rim. Jim had a terribie time explalning | . roqigent of his alma mater, which posi- | “But, mother,” rtorted Jane, “you HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Pordney tarift bill come from six or seven | oY looked the most ilke, Ted or me. We |Ris rudeness over the telephone and he | mater, which post . her, _- ne, " dney tarift bill come from six of seven| ing time. It probably started sbout| (COLSq, o oot IS Ted, ox ma. W | e eive 425 to the reliet fund. He | ton he reslgned in 1302 to accept & call [ought lo sec my knees: they'rs mors g g the time eheap postal service increased . i to the University of Chicago. For a time he devoted himself to journalism and literature, returning to the edt tional fleld in 1908, when he acce the presidence of Antioch college. He made his debut in politics in 1912, when he was elected to congress on the re; lican ticket in a district that had alway ‘been strongly democratic. | N e L New Brunswick, J., Aug. T.—Har- old Mastrup, 13 years old, was held in 000 bail today charged with man- ‘aughter, in causing the death of & ve year old Willlam Dorr. with a third companion, Pe- were playlng on a roof on Daring his two chums to jump »f little more than 2,000,000, but their ‘advocacy of the wool schedule will put a %ax of virtually 100 per cent on the woolen clothing worn by 105,000,000 persons In the other states of the Union. on it except the little knitted shoes, and the volume of letter writing. It has|then its own parents wheeled it over been used for many purposes, from ad-| there, with a big blue bow on the car- vertising patent medicine to spreading| riage instead of the pink one we had the gospel, but in general it is mest pop-| used, and showed it off for thelrs. Re- ular among people whe belleve in| memter, Carrie” Amang the senators who voted for thel .. ang value their luck very high-| I Should say I do” high tax are Stanfield of Oregon, Who|i " mp.y keap the chain geing for fear @escribes himseif in the Congressionall o oy il Tose their Tuek. Record as “America’s largest producer| =, pgin jetter suppesed ts have been of wool-growing business in Wyoming.| giarteq during the war by an An.ma| nd a few sheep in Idaho: Warren, in| ;meer is still going the rounds. It ear- the wool growing business in Wyoming| . a wish for good luck, and warns Bnd Smoot, formerly engaged in Wool|n. recipient that he must, within twen-| WAS REBECCA GEATZ THE HERO- growing, one of the principal industries| iy gour hoyrs, send nine copies of the INE OF “IVANHOE" 3t his state—Utah. frightened than my hands.” said he wouldn't have reneged for any- thing after all the names he'd called the poor man. But wait till he sees Tom!” —Chicago News. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF RETAIL DRY GOODS ME: ter Hass, July 25. off the roof into a pile of saw-dust, Wald- rup, it is charged, found the § year old New York, Aug. 7.—Jesse 1. Strauss, president of the National Dry Goods' association, speaking at the opening of ual convention today, emphatical- charges made recently by |boy ald. Police say he chased him er that the press was |0 another corner and pushed him off ude toward the | The Dorr boy died of his injuries Fri- its ads ers day. s of the United States is less more honest and more hon- laughed Mrs. Today’s Anniversaries 1716—Abner Nash, North Carolina pa- triot and governor, born Prince Edward county, Va. Died in Philadelphia, Dec. 2, 1786. 1311—British under Admiral Stopford took Batavia and a great part of Famous Literary Mysteries Today’s Birthdays |1z DEPOSED PRESIDENT OF SOUTH Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. 8. A, orable than the press of any other coun- CHINA AFAIN DEFEATED letter to nine friends. Failure to heed| Did Sir Walter Scott, novelist, solect the island of Java. retired, former commanding general of [try in the world,” said Mr. Strauss. “In The wool schedule in the Payne-Al-|ih, warning will ecost him his luek. If|for the heroine of his “Ivanhos” Rsbesca |1819—Charles A. Dana, famous New |the army, born at Westminster, Mass. |fact it is extremely difficult for us to| Canton, China, Aug. T.—(By The A Arich tariff bill of 1910 was called “in-|p, sends out the nine letters, and waits! Grats, a Philadelphian? He is credited York editor, born at Hinsdale, N. |83 years ago today. ¢ get occasional publicity for items which | P.)—The northern army of Sun Yat Sen, Retensible.’ The wool schedule in the|nine days, some great good fortuns will| With having done so, and especially by H. Died at Glen Cove, L. I, Oct.| Dr. George F. Bovard, president em-|{o us as merchants seem to have real|deposed president of South China, has MeCumber-Fordney tariff bill raises the| gvertake i TR what the goed for-| Washington Irving, the American nov- 17, 1897. eritus of the University of Southern news value, bacause of the extreme care | met a stinging defeat by Chen Chiung- of the press in avoiding any inference that their business offices i Payne-Aldrich rates 83 per cent and has already provoked a national elist. Secott gives no evidence of this in 1360—The Prince of Wales (King Bd- the notes that are connected with the tune will be is left to his imaginatien, ward VII) arrived at Quebee. but from the popularity of this chain California, born at Alpha, Ind.,, 66 years Ming's troops near ago today. Shiuchow, in north- scandal. uence their | ern Kwangtung province, and is in re- § novel, nor in any writing that have|1373—The Rocky Mountain Conference| William H. Anderson of New York editorial or news departments. Furth- |treat back to Kiangs| province, whench The senators who are trying to jam it|jetter, almost every one must be expect-|been ‘found. The story of “Ivanhoe” is of the M. E. church was organiz- |city, a noted leader in the Anti-Saloon |ermore, the absurdity of the charges|it came a few weeks ago, according to through have been accused in newspa-|ing something to happen which will in-|that of the crusades, but the poor, sim- ed at Salt Lake City. league, born at Carlfnville, TIL, 43 |made in congress is proved by the fact |advices received here toda pers and on the floor of congress of leg-| volve a large element of luck. ple, selfsacrificing character of Rebece- | 1887—Alexander W. Doniphan, disting- | years ago today. islating for the benefit of their own| The good fortune which comes to|ca of the novel is a elose prototype of the uished Mexican war soldier, died Melvin O. McLaughlin, representative pocketbooks at the expense of the na- ton. ‘Whether this charge is true or not there seems to be not the slightest trace bt justice in taxing the people of the thole United States beyond all reasen to enrich a few wool growers. Senator Gboding demanded an investigation of the charge against him and his fellow flockmasters of the eenate. 'Whether any good would have come of it is pret- ty much of a question. CHINA'S HAR) TASK. It is a hard tark that faces the Chi- umese parliament which is meeting this week in Peking, the first time that it has come together in five years. Inter- oal conditions fn China are In a se- rious stats and the chief business of the parllament will be to establish a legal and oconmstitutional foundation for the government. President 1LiI has asked that the paritament decide his own stat- us as president, expressing his willing- ness to retire. Reduction in the size of| the army, now sald to number 1,500,000, and the abolishment of the rule of the miMtary tuchuns are other points that he asks parlament to take up. His pro- gressive ideas are further seen in his proposal that a federation of provinces be formed under an efficlent central gov- ernment, with reorganization of the na- tion's finances so that each province shall contribute its proper share to- wards the exvenses of the federal gov- srament. It can be readily seen that this is an ambitious programme for any legisla- tve body. In China the task is doubly fifficult. Jealousies and suspicions be- tween the provinces and the rule of the military tuchuns of the provinces have slways proved powerful barriers to progress. Moreover, the Chinese peo- sle have but an imperfectly developed sonsclousness of national unity. Friends of China will look for no miracle to be accomplished in the delib- erations at Peking, but if Chinese unity is brought appreciably nearer it will be felt that much has been accomplshed. It will be in this hope that friends of China will watch with interest the pro- ceedings of the reassembled parliament. BEVISING THE CEREMONY. When the general triennial convention of the Episcopal church meets in Ports land in September there will come be- fore it the report of a joint commission of bishops, clergymen and laymen which suggests a revised “Form of Solemniza- tion of Matromony” in the Book of Com- mon Praver. At present the officiating clergyman asks the bride: “Wilt thou cbey him and serve him, love, honor and keep him in sickness and in health;! and, forsaking all others, keep thee| only unto him, o long as ye both shall live? The woman shall answer: *“I will” The revision would omit from the question any reference to obedience and servics. Later in the ceremony, if the change is approved, the bridegroom will make the same vow as the bride, leav- ing out the promise to obey. It is point. ed out that the Roman Catholic church never has required women to promise obedlence and service to their husbands it the marriage altar, Another proposed change relates to the form now used where the man says: “With all my worldly goods I thee en- dow. There are instances enough where the man has no worldly goods with which to endow his wife, so that tuch & declaration s meaningless, and 3 further reason for this change is that the law now protects the property in- lerests of the wife. + marriage cndowment declaration, the law bhas at all times taken precedence In the matter of distributing property detween husband and wife. [news of disturbed areas among the na- | ready to give a prize to the man who most of the people who keep these let- ters going is that the pestal autherities fall to catch them, for it is a vielation of the postal regulations te mail such letters. They clutter up the postoffice department, make needless work for clerks and carri and interfere with the handling of important mail. The harm they do far outweighs the fun any one may get out of reading and writing them. It is hard for the postal auther- ities to stop them unless they include an appeal for money, but it every recip- jent of such a letter will throw it away the chain will be broken and the post- office department will be spared a lot of work. EDITORIAL NOTES. Hay fever victims are In their days of discontent at this season of the year. ——— Business is reported to be impreving despite all the efforts to hold it back. Speed in burning gasoline increases the opportunity for speed in other direc- tions, X The household stoker will not wax en- thusiastic over Storrow's advice to use soft coal. Tt looks as if German marks were trying to rival Russian roubles as de- preciated currency. Italy is the latest to add Rarrowing tions of the earth. Ankle astronomers will not be enthu- slastic over the report that the long skirt is coming back. Motorists in Africa are sald mnever to travel without horns. In America some of them show hoofs also. It's just one peril miigr anmother to life in New York. Arsenic ple, Brooklyn bridge slips and water main fleeds sub- ‘way. A fiivver costs three billon rubles in Hoscow. The man who went to pay for it would need a truck to earry his bale of money. Half of the country seems to be in conference and the other half waiting to learn that the conference has ended in a deadlock. The man on the corner says: We are will devise a plan to have strikes end in favor of both sides. By the drop of 2 cents in the price of gasoline, automobile users will be saved $70,000,000 a ycar unless they usge it to buy more gasoline. They say that people in later years are dying much too rapidly in compari- son with the young folks, but that seems to be one of the perls of longevity. P o Recent appalling train wrecks where human carelessness has been to blame remind us that the human element can nullify the best mechanical safety de. vices. ‘When Sena‘or Gooding declares that he “knows mo morth or south, no east or west’ somebody may be tempted te remind him that that isn't all he doesn’t know. —_— A New York man who was a director in 144 corporations and an officer in Regardless of such|Many of them has just died at the age of 48. Many persons will wonder that he lived as long as he did under this burden. —_— An omission in the new ritual would b¢ made In the clergyman's prayer where he asks that “as Isaac and Re- bekah lived faithfully together,” so may the newly married couple. It was foubtful in the minds of some of the tlergymen whether Isaac and Rebekah lurnished a perfect type of matrimonial fe. Occasionally a bride is found who Jefuses to obey and serve her husband; o it the promise is included in the teremony it 1s an open question how wpch value either husband or wife at- mches to it. Most husbands do not ex- Yect such an obedience from their wives New repute s gained by the already celebrated Jersey mosquitc when a | SWarm of them so pestered three escap- ed prisoners who were hiding in a swemp that they surrendered to the of- ficers rather than stand the stings of the mosquitoes any longer. The eity engineer of Sheboygan, Mich,, has issued an order to citizens to quit throwing their moonshine waste into the sewers which are badly clogged by the stuff. If they put it into the garbage can where the engineer wants it, they would furnish a elue for the pro- officers, \s would ke the case if such a promise| hibition - enforcement EECS U Te SRR Philadelphia Hebrew woman who labored so arduously and for so many years for the well-being of others, especially in the foundatien of religious, educatlonal and charitable institutions. ‘Washington Irving was a frequent vis- itor at the Grats home in Philadelphia, and his only love, Matilda Hoffman, of New York, was intimate friend of Miss Gratz. Irving had, on many cc- casions noted the excellent qualities of Miss Gratz and he suggested her to Scott when the novelist was about to write has “Ivanhoe” with 2 typical He- brew woman as the herolne. Scott is sald to have sent the first edition of the work to Irving with this question: “How do_you like Rebecca? Daes the Rebacea I have pictured compare well with the pattern given?’ There are a great many who doubt this stery, but here are the circumstgne- es. Irving and Scott were close frisads. During one of thelr many conversations, Irving says, he spoke of his own and Miss Hoffman's cherished friend, Tiebec- ca Gratz, describing her wonderful heauty, relating her firm adherence to her religlous faith under the most trying clrcumstances and particularly illus- trated her loveliness of character and zealous philanthropy. Scott was deeply impressed and con- celved the plan of embodying the pure moral sentiment that like a thread of sil- ver ran through the stery. Although “Rob Roy” was then unfinished, he was already revolving in his mind the plot and characters of “Ivanhoe.” He decid- ed to introduce a Hebrew female charac- ter and, on the strength of Irving's vivid description, he named his heroine Rebdec- ca. The seurce of the character was known to Miss Gratz, upon whom Irving had made his first call when he returned to Philadelphia to superintend the pub- lication of hisiwerks. Shrinking, as she did, from any publicity, should seldom acknowledge the fact and when pressed upon the subject would deftly evade it by a change of topic. The resemblance is closely marked in many points. Irving met Scott through a letter of introduction from Themas Campbell. Campbell was aware of the fact that Scott was a great admirer of the genius of the American. They were close friends through life Here is Secott's opinion of Irving as expressed in a let- ter to John Richardson: ‘When you see Tom Campbell tell him with my love that I have to thank him for making me known to Mr. Washing- ton Irving, who 1is one of the pleas- antest acquaintances I have made this many a o Irving's opinion of Scott is given in a letter to Paulding: “I cannot express my delight at his character and man- ners. He is a sterling, good-hearted old The exact truth as to what extent the influence of Irving had upon Scott in patterning his heroine after the Phila- delphia Hebrew woman will never be known, but in spite of these who be- Meve to the contrary, there is little doubt but that Rebecca Gratz is the “Rebecca” of *“Tvanhoe.’ at Richmond, Mo. Born in Mason county, Ky, July 9, 1808. 1903—The trial of the Humbert family for fraud, begun in Paris. IN THE PUBLIC EYE in congress of the fourth Nebraska dis- trict, born at Osceola, Iowa, 46 years ago today. Safe ik« WANTS wi INVALIDS | Horlick’s oriel's Avoid Imitations wd Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Childrea Rich milk, malted grain estract in Powder T:Oddul!md-DflnkMMlAu No Cooking — Nourishing = Digestible Stories That Recall Others Lee Junior, age four, has learned a great deal about efficlency, as his moth- er has many time and labor ° saving methods which she puts into practice around the house, and which have made a deep impression on Lee Junifor. Fre- Simeon D. Fess, candidate for ‘the re- publican nomination for United States senator in the Ohio primaries today has been a representative in congress and in 1918 served as chairman of the re- ' All along the streets of Norwich NE thing you’ll notice right away you be- gin to talk to the dealer who shows the Blue Diamond. You'll hear a note of assurance in all he says about shaving. No “ifs,” “buts,” or signs of mental reservation. D e St e ““X’{':;:d- He has the instrument to demonstrate everything he 1 pave o8¢ dzo, 278 e o 3 says—the New Improved Gillette. GN‘} or in every . . . Sos cantcansbord A;;‘; A razor and shaving service far in advance of any- 12;-\‘7 , made-i%’ thing you have ever known. of th azot® Very troly 7O - . * Now-—a suggestion: Bring your old razor with you when you visit the Blue Diamond Store. These points of superiority about the New Improved Gillette are best appreciated by comparison. You will know then why the dealer with service ideals is glad of the opportunity to show the Blue Diamend in his window. “Where you see the BLUE Diamond jdent illette, Pres! wr. K\ng.%:“‘::w Company Sion, Maseachuse 3 cVir:EQ Walk in N Be sure to have your dealer show you the Fulcrum Shoulder Channeled Guard Overhangin,