Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 4

R i it s el it » @ the to CIRCULATION R pay, very | began the b E iy § H st At f il o B B leclared his wife vigorously. 2 just horrid! It isn’t so, &€ ali! 3% H i gt e g 33 trieve the second, " to row her out myself it se Mmust Seemed that the d 1 was_; was not the direction ten 1o go_at all, and her protests grew “#You know how & woman of a|and nore emphatic as Wwe. rc fishing pole and lne when she is through | point and struck some rolling Waves with it. She regards it as something|a breeze. Every time a wave threaten- Which no human being ever in the world | ed the boat Justitia let out a little yelp of will went again. terror. “And 1 carried a box fo: her Yo sit upon, as she dislikes scrambling up and down from the doek and as she never is content. to sit more than five minutes in day we were to leave Acorm lake, and gpent half an hour untangling the fish- line she had wound up incorrectly the s time she had genme fishing. il X "It was not, she stated, her idea of a Pleasant fishing excursion to sit two LAS The stromgest story, the greatest cast, the most lavishly beautiful " phoduction DeMille has Is Now in Progress to Continue All Week :‘f':nomflem;n&udm_&hdm’n& Every item offered is fully up to our high standard of as well as the needed lines for home furnishing, It is an offering so comprehensive that there is something of in- one spot she is constantly scrambling. The box had eight corners when I start- There ean be nothing but the. highest |ed and when I arrived it owned 947, es- commendation for those efforts Which um-':'l:l by the prods and jubs on my are made in behalf of good citizenship, | 2MAIOMY. % ‘Justitia tried to bait hew. own or those which are secking to Improve| 4" yonaged. to catch it at WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 7, 192/ veer had. A picture that shows where the present mad pursuit of pleasure is isading. , quick—sc, always aiming to Dlease, as I do, T turned about and rowed back, to the deep intarest of the gentieman -with hook | the hooked left ear. \ follows: | “Tears of terror Still lingered in Jus- EEPUBLIC. the: citizenship. It is a matter which de-|pirst, in the back of her sweater; sec- | titia's eves, and I suppose ne will ‘g0 to Gorgeous Gowns, i 5 22 A serves every possible_sttention, and ons|ond, in the ear of an unfortw.ste man on | his grave thinking’ that I tried to- drown \Dazzling Settings, F » . v United States Ssmwtor when undertaken on sang and logicalthe other side of the dock; third, In the|her out there. When we finally. had iful W, me al_ 1 GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury {lines cannot fail to eMeit the entimsias-|base of one of the half-rotted pilings, | elambered up on the dock and transfer- Beautiful Women, Governer tic support of the American people. ‘whete it stuck and broke the line. At |red the bait and poles and our sweaters A Sensation! s 3 = . CHARLIS A TEReTTATTOY, wrs| As time goes on and mew elements| Which I had to walk back to the it was too.late to fish any more, so we come 1n it becomes evident that good citizenship and _ sound _Americanism should not be peglected. With good rea- son do those who are standing for them and those who are even participating m their teaching at every ‘opportunity ree- ognize their duty. THere is mo excuse In walting until ifreparable danger has been done. There is no ground for side- tracking such matters and taking the view that they will take care of them- selves in a geperal readjustment, The duty ‘s to keep such principles tn the front, to insist upon the training that will prevent them from being sub- merged and to enlist the young as weil as the old in thelr support and exten- sion. It is certainly to be hoped that this eountry is in no danger from any or all of'the movements that are in ex- istenee of a damgerous character, but those do mot wirrant giving them such| leeway that that dangerpoint will be reached. Good citizenship is something to keep to the front rather than under cover. The importance of it is -to be Dersistently impressed upon all if the desired resukts are to follow, and What- ever movemenis are undertaken ih ts behalt are deserving of general and wholehearted encouragement. State Sepretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI Hartford State Trewsurer G. HAROLD GTLPATRIC, Putnam. Atterney Gemeral FEANK E. HEALY, Windsor Locks Comptrolier FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Cowgrecsman, Second Distriet PICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London: State Seustors 1:&- FRVEST B ROGFRS. New Lon- dom. 19h—LEE ROY ROBBINS. Norwich O~<4ARENCE & CHICD, Woed- BETTEE HOMES WEKK. Pearhaps you feel lke & lot of others that the spectal day &nd speetal wesk \dsa is being overdome. The manner in wiich most every week Is dewoted to some pasticular purpose indicates, how- over thar thlh-.-tlmfl value conmect- NEAR EAST RELIEF. »d with the movement is Tecogmized and| When a nationwide appeal is author- the desive 10 have R extended to othor | 1z6d for near east relief it is not to be “rood causes ein be appreciated. supposed that the funds are to be de- Getting & grest number of people to|Voted 1o the interests of the Turks, any + some thomght wpan matters in which | more than the apPropriation that was they should be interested and in many | authorized by congress for relief in and Instances in What is of wital concern|about Smyria. The problem in the near » them Inwelves mne Nttle effort. BEven|cast at the present time Is to deal with pecial weeks and speelal days require|the refugebs, those who haye - been wuch work to get them started and tofdriven from their Homes or who ha: wep them going. Few are the Instances|elected to depart. kfowing what to x- *hers they provide their own motive|Poet, from the Turks and being wilting sower, and yet %gere is much general| (0 fAce thw privations that go with bec, good to be obtained therefrom. They|iNg refugees rather . than - {ake any leach the importames of “publicity and|chances. with the Turkish authorities. so-operation in getting results, and evea| Dealing with the refugees has been Ihough everyome doesn respond one of |3 Froblem with which those interested in the necessary things connected with|humanitanian work have had to-contend such efforts is to reach out and get an|®ince the close of the “war.. The num- sttemtive ear here and there even though|ber of such runs well into the hundreds hey are scattered. of thousands. They have presented a Whether it is generally known or not, | distressing picture and 4 difficult sit bis is Better Homes week. Possibly|tion to bandle, Thelr eftorts to - help img which will not appeal | themselves have -had their effects upon r different reasons, Nev-|(he labor conditions inasmuéh. as thoy whatever can be done In be-|have beeh willing fo work “for-enousm Saif of better homes, through the press|to keep ‘them alive whieh of course put sntation of the solution of certain probs | Gthers out of émployment. » jsms ‘n the way of such attainment,| Throughoyt tNe fear east the réfugecs means much to every community. It is er om which too mmuch emphasts be laid. The idea of making the homes'tlhe best possible cannot got are numerous, They cammot be neglect- ed either ‘tor dhelr own good or in the interests of humdnity in gemeral, Driven from home their plight can be readily o0 much emcouragement. It hasn't re-|Imaginéd.and they are g to a sec- guired any special movement to impress|tion’ of th¢ world for ir existence nat upon most people but there are|which ig having plenty of trouble in Jlenty to whom the presentation of the deas involved should be of invaluable meeting” the problems which wers faced! before they added their burdens there- to. issistance. ) From the plans proposed for model| The ides of having two large agenicies \omes, it is entirely possible that many[Work fogether for the mesting. of the vould dissent. It is easy to understand that what might appeal to one would not satisty another, but from the general scheme thers is bound to be much of vaius for the good of BIL o UP TO THE COURTS. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tt is fully veaMsed that the ruling| Great Scott is back and it which Attorney Gemeral Daugherty has|something even in baseball. made comcerming the salo or transpor- —_— tation of ligwor on foreign vessels with-| - Rain was. decidedly fitting as the fin- in the three-mile ¥mit, and its illegaltiy |ish for Fire Prevention Week. on American vesssls anywhere leads to ST Mt ey che belief that it will mean another - The rain will sérve as a fire éxtin- sort v the United States supreme court. | gufsher in the.woods and a fire preven- even though it is upom the decisions of |tive for a few days. that court of last resort that the rul- ing of the attorney gemerul is based. 1f selling tiqnor on American ships is The Daugherty decision is that alllagainst the law, and there's mo otaer vessels must be treated alike within the|way of Tooking af it fustly, it I three mile Ibmit wnder our Drohibition|tics that mast lsw. It has been yointed out in the past, and that is apparently the ground| The m on_which the sale of Tiquor has been al-|are suffering om an overcharge of ha- situation in the near east is unquestion- ably founded upon excellent judgment, 1t will mean the most, eficient handling ot the relief which will no doubt be pro- vided in adequate measure; TN O, means stop, . Was amaned to find 3 real actress hefore| it is'a prag- on the corner says: If*you| for another set of hooks and things. All this “while I had restrained my temper. #Just as we got settled down and thers was a teasing nibble at my hook, Justitia gave a whoop of joy and. knocked her tackle /box over into the lake. There, said ‘she, was a rowboat tie3 up to the pler and she was going to 10w out to the edge of the. channel where Mr. Plup- went home with nothing and the patient gentleman who had remained on the pler departed with a string of twenty-eight. So.you see—" “Anyhow,” said his wife, “he- left half of his twenty-eight at our house as he went by, so it didh't make a bit of difference that I ‘can see, 80 NOW"— Chicago News. raflway to copnect the City of uex—l ico with the Pacific coast. 1897—TYellow fever appearsl at Galves- ton. 1899—The Transvagl republic sent an ul- timatum toGreat Britain and two days later invaded Natal which began the South African war. 1911—In California amendments to the constitution, including one, ' for woman suffrage, were adopted by popular. vote, 1921—Central American Federation came into existence. —New York Americans beat New York Nationals‘in fifth game of the world's series. - FAMOUS ACTRESSES Siddons. There were many heartaches and mis- takes in the career of Sarah Siddons be- fore she reached that commanding mo- sition in which Sir Joshua Reynolds painted her as “The Tragic Muse.” Launched on her major career in roles that did not suit her, trying comedy when her forte was tragedy, failing, try- ing again and finally reaching the point where London knew hér as the “Queen of Tragedy,” her shadows and lights are full of interest, And through the whole scheme there runs a simple story of a girl's love for a man, ripened into a_wife's devotion for a’ husband of inferidr talent, and a mother's consecration to three children who might have been regarded by oth- ers as undesirable enemies to progress. Mrs, Siddons was born July 5, 1739, in a snfall inn at Breeknock, Wales, where the company of roving players, headed by her father,” Roger Kemble, had halted. Kemble's troupe went from town to. town, playing jn barns, halls or anywhere clse that might be possible. As the child grew, ‘hier mother saw to it that ghe acquired more education than might have beeh cxpected in such surroundings. Henry Siddons; & handsome young ac- tor, joined the troupe when she had enry Cabol 56 of Massachusetts, Who is to open his campalgn today for re- election to the United States Senate, is the republican floor leader in the upper house and the oldest member of that body In point of service. Senator Lodge is & Har- vard gradvate, an author of eminence, with high academic honors as his reward. For many years he has stéod high in the inner counolls of the repyblican party, drafting its platforms and presiding over some of its historic national gatherings. Long service on the foreign relations committee of the senafe has made him especially well versed in things pertaining reached a stage of pretty girlhood. T to the diplomatic career of, the United fell in love. The Kemble family drove|States and to its more or less clearly de- him a and she -went| to Warwi fined national policies; so that, whether shire as lady's maid, in the home of “@|of the party in power.or the party out of Jady of guality.” There~she recited. in|power, he has been cailed in to advise the drawing rooms or servants’ quarters|executive in times of unusual stress and alfke, until Siddons found her, pressed |difficulty with foreign affairs. hjs suit and in 1773 married her. played together, Axparty of fine folk came to hear theth at Cheltenham, expecting to laugmy at serious efforts, and the box party| Stories That Recall Others them. One of them’fold David Gatric who sent Thomas King to see the ria vel. When King reported, Garrick gave | Mrs. Siddons a season’s engagement the Drury Lane theater for the equi Jent of $25 a week. / . * Her beauty and grace charmed Gdr- riek. He showed her marked attention | and when she was sent on the stage: for v Workdhg Grafdtather, An attorney recently became the fa- )¢ his third girl. He stood, bemoan- ‘because he had no son when his father spoke. “You should be'glad she's a gifl” he said. “When they grow up girls are lots than Doy her debut in 1775, she’made a miserablo |, Y¢S tho sttomey agreed’ but tm failure. A month later she-repeated the | piy 38 sl v s vt s performance with better fesults. There iz = gran ! buys all his clothes. 7 Grandfather took the hint. “I'll buy this “tyke's clothes,” he offered. “Yes ,but my brother is stillahead,” the Jawyer was still arguing. “His boy is Jarge. I T had a large son and his grandfather bought him $18 suits, as he does Bill's boy, I might be able to Sheridan, who succeeded him ~at the 2 . wh 3 °{let out the hens occasionally and wear Drury Lanetheatre, found himselt Jos-| i 0 Vo0 BEUR OFmslonely and melr ing money. He heard of Mrs. Siddons' | i€F improvement and sent for her, g o : 5 She gave notice of her final perform- |, What B?“d"d:f‘; eiibiecmidiur did ance at Path, and promfeed to give the 8 ol Ponersibt three reasons that led her to leave the Do They Turn ¥t OX? wwn" when she. appeared om the stage.| A little ‘girl had been watching - the She did.. Walking to the wings, she got | volume of water pour over theé dam for her thrée children by the hands and |several minutes when she inquired: “Do Pulled them to the center of the stage. |they turn it off at night?” And so, with her husband, and littie | The girl probably had in mind the re- Henry, Sarah and Maria, she was back | volving spray on the lawn \shich is of Drury. Lane in October, 1782, She | course shut off each. evening. feired another failure, but’ hep triumph| . was \mmediate,” and all London became exeited over her. Her greatest role was that of Lady Macheth. 'She played her farewell in her favorite role in June, 1812, when she was 57, and was only seen’ twice after that fime before her death, at London, May 31, 1831 “She was nof only the’Queen of Trag- &dy, but she was Queen of London,” wrote_an admirer. But stage queenshd { Mever took her from heér first love, and her home. She lived wholly for the man and three chiliren for whom she made it Was no promise in_ her early work.. She had no comedy in' her system, and left the Garrick, a failure, to play. at Birm- ingham where she also failed. Four seasons at Bith at $15 a week followed. The people at Bath loved her. ‘While she was there Garrick djed, and — South Is Cleaning se. Vardaman, of Mississippi; Cole Blease of South Carotina, and Hardwick, of Georgia, are all of the same category of demagogues, * * * The south is clean- ing. house, and in doing b, it deserves well of the country—New York World. Trohibition :and Caudy Boom. The confectionery makers ' are cluding that it was not prohibition that boomed the sale of éandy, but the lack of liquor now partially supplied.—Bos- ton Herald, lowed on American vessels outside of|tred there are always the Turks to keep thrseanils Nr't, that gvoss injustics|in mind. would be domé to Amerfen shipping e (b S RPRT through stopping the sale of infoxicants| It is well emough to _gather mush- thereon but permitting it on Jforqign | fooms or “remshroomvs” #ut' if you in- #hips coming into our even though | tend fo eat them it pays to make sare you know what you have gathered. gttt Evén though Weston walked Lrom Buffalo at the age of 84 it fsn't likely t arouss much- interest In pedestrianism in this metor age. — A famous gold mine at Cripple Creek has again become active. That happens to voleanoes but less Crequently to gold ‘miven. there is hope for Wau. ‘Wweeus hill. ¢ it i ¥, by the appointment of a woman 10 the U. S. senate, Georgia has found a use for its peach crop will it mein the disappearunce of that familiar report that the erop is a faihire? W il T jgs?fi Brery ofice in & wiile we thing about the recovery of the coal cargoes 1ost in the Sound and along the The salvaging of a hundred tons its hepr somc- A tug is the only thing that ham its tows behind, SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE “Could not stand nor sit and was foreea to'cry out from intense pain’ Writes Henry ‘Williams, Tarkio, Montana, “The doctors said I had inflamimation of the Dladder and an operation Was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Lord Reading, former lord chief justice of England and now viceroy of India, born in London 62 years ago today. Brig. Gen. George B. Duncan, U. S. A, the first American general to command a sector_in the ront morth: of Touj, born at Lexington, K., 61 years ago to- Kidney Pills as it will save many from Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, celebrated Arctic | suffering and, perhaps, as in my case, a explorer, born near Christiania 61 years | dangerous operation.” Bladder and Kid- ago today. + - |mey trouble demand prompt treatment. ‘Prince Charles, second son of the king | FOley Kidney Pills give quick relief. Les of the Belgians, born in Brussels 19 |& Osgood Co. years ago today, P REGULAR PRICES TODAY — WEDNESDAY ALL-COMEDY BiLL Keith Vaudeville * LITTLE MISS . SUNSHINE © With JACK WALSH in a BREEZY MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE GAY BOULEVARDS 6 PEOPLE — BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WYOMING DUO “VARIETY FROM THE WEST” HUGHES & MOORE! IN “QUIT YOUR KIDDIN” THORNTON & KING IN THE COMEDY DE DIOS CIRCUS WITH PONIES — DOGS — MONKEYS " (Bring the Children) —ALSO— MARION DAVIES IN “THE "YOUNG DIANA” more comfort |[THE BATTLE OF THE CENTURY BATTLE OF MUSIC AT THE STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Ideal Singing oF wonczsrs?,‘fal:essst.r S VERSUS The Philbarmonic Dance Orchestra OF NORWICH, CONN. \COME AND BING YOUR FRIENDS TO THE Second Annual Fair OF NORWICH GRANGE No. 172, P.‘of H. AT STEINER’S HALL <on. | Wednesday, Oct. 11th, 1922 At8P.'M. y Battery B Dance TONIGHT Ladies 30c — Gents 50c ARMORY — NORWICH CAR FOR BALTIC Lamb’s Rocky Point Orch. Tuesday Night Waltér, H. Newton, representative in congress of the Fifth Minnesota district, born in Minneapolis 42 year§ agg today. William Killifer, manager and catcher of the Chicago National teague bascball team, born at Bloomingdale, Mich., 34 years ago today. 1510—Guiseppe Mario, one of the greatest of tenor singers, born in Sardinia. . Died in Rome Dec. 11, 188 11322—The fiest church in Indianapolis was organized by the Baptist 1885—Oliver P. Morton, the war govarnor of Indiana, was stricken with pa- ralysis. 1872—William H. Seward, President Lin-| coln's secretary of state, died at Auburn, N. Y. Born at Florida, N7| * . May 16, 1801 . = 300 Delicious LA | The Best is Always the Most Economical Lincoln said, **Saving ving ' e : PAIDIFORY SALLIAN DE MILLE "M‘-gfig AYRES Is & woman ever justified In marrying for money? Can she be happy? Or is she really . "bought and paid for?" Come anfl hrill at the great- est 10 v e melodrama ever screened. From the -smashing play that Broadway couldn't see gnough of. ¢ PATHE NEWS MERMAID COMEDY DANCE Hill Top Casino PRIZE SPOT DANCE TONIGHT Dancing From 8 to 12 Admission 35c and 55¢ Will Be Given Fell Swing. That fellow who always brags about how economically he can run a furnace is .going to zet his chance—New Or- leans Times-Picayune. Hosiery Special 720 pairs of Women’s Sport Hos- pail jory, hi mixtures, with S'I'ZK CLOX, all the new heather mixtures, perfect in every way— Special price 59c a pair, regular price 79c. Infants’ Cashmere Hosiery, silk heels and toes, white only, reg- ular value 50c—Special pric: Boys' Heavy Weight Black Rib_ bed Hosiery, ¥Chieftain” make sizes 6 to 11, vur regular 3% value, at..... Sevese 300 pairs of Women's Pure Silk Hosiery, with SILK CLOX, black only, regular $1.39 value —Special Price ........eceec.. 980 ¢ Women’s Ingrain Full-fash- ioned Black Silk Hosiery, good, heavy wéight, our regular $2.35 grade—Special price a pair.. $195 Women's SILK AND WOOL Sport Hosiery, in all the new heather mixtures, our regular $1.75 grade—Special pric Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, with HAND CLOX, all the new: heather mixturs cial price $1.95 a pair, regular $2.25 grade. Knit Underwear Infants' Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, regular value 250 — Special Price /......oeeeeusn ee 199 Infants’ Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, regular value §0c — Special price .... Children’s “Pearl” Wa Suits, for boys and lar value $1.00—Special price 79¢ Women's Glove Silk Under- vests, flesh color, value $200— Special price . . $1.29 Women's Medium Weight Un- ion Suits, low. neck styles, knee and ankle length, regular and extra sizes, value $1.50° and WOMEN'S WEAR Women’s 59¢ Bloomers 2 At 49c Women's Outing Flannel Biosmers, colored stripes—Spacial price 48c, regular value 5%. Women’s $1.50 Bloomers At $1.39 Women's Black Satteen Bloomers, excellent quality, rticularly de- signed for gymnasium use—Specia! price ) regular value $150. Gowns 79¢ Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns, nk and biue stripes, collariess, prettily trimmed—at 7S¢, regular value $1.00. Women’s $2.00 Gowns At $1.49 Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, in sxtra large sizes, of excsllent qual- ity flannel, in colored stripes, col- larless or turn-over coflar — at $149, regular value $200- Women’s 89¢ Petticoats At 75¢ Women's Outing Flannel Petticoats, in colored stripes — Special price 420—a better quality in stripes and plain white at 75¢, regular price 89c. s Women’s $1.25 Petticoats At 89¢ Al Women's Petticoats, of good qual- ity satteen, with plaited flounce and cloge fit tops, in two-tone effects, also in blfick, navy, gray and brown —at 89¢, regular price $125. - p UNDENWEAR AT 68 Women's Medium Weight Vasts Boys® Knickerbocker Trousers, dark -mixtures, sizes 9 to 18 regufar value $250 — Special price . . $185 Boys’ Navy Serge Middy Suits, sizes 3 to 9, regular value $6.00 — Special price. .. $395 Boys’ Junior Norfolk Suits, dark mixtures, sizes 5 to 8, regular value .$8.00 — Special price . $6.50 Boys’ fine quality Corduroy Suits, with two pairs of | trousers, sizes 8 to 16, regu- lar value §12.00—Special. price §9.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, “Penrod” make, dark mixtures, sizes 9 - to 18, regular value $16.50— Boys’ “Raynster” best qual- ity Rubber Coats, sizes 4 to- 16, regular value $6.50—Spe- cial price ........l.. Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, in navy, brown, gray and tan, regular value $7.00— Special price . Boys’ and Girls' heavy weight Slip-on Sweaters, regular value $8.00—Special price.... $695 Plaid Back Coating Women's stylish Plaid Back Coating, regular vaiue $5.50—