Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 11

Those sweet nutritious slices are just full of fine taste and flavor. Learn to REALLY TASTE your Bread. Chew it slowly—get the true, not-to-be-equaled Bread flavor out of every substantial slice. Bread will satisfy when otixer foods pall. For a delicious loaf with the,‘ home-made taste, eat Vienna, Oct. 3 (By the A. P.).—Order was maintained in the Austrian capi- tal during the recent general railway strike and suspension for eight days of ‘street car service. To save ele light. and gas, apartment houses, = fee houses and restaurants ‘werd 9= uired to close early. This increased the food shortage and put the public to great inconveniences, as during the cight days the strike lasted the doors of the apartment houses were closed at 8 p m. The only profiteers were the porters of apartment houses and the drivers of public carriages. The carriage drivers charged exorbitantly. Thera are -only 300 of these vehicles in_the city and virtually no taxicabs. One physician wrote to a newspaper. that he. was compelled to pay 1,000 crowns to be driven a mile to a dying patient. One anti-Jewish demonstration was checked by the police before it had reached the riot ostage. As the government now is, with the workmen'’s and soldiers’ council play- ing such a strong part, there seems no attempt to regulate public trans- portation charges and the drivers act what they can. FORMER BOSTON MINISTER NOW LABOR AGITATOR Utica, N. Y., Noy. 6.—Pau] B. Blan- chard, former Corgregational minister of Boston and Tampa, Fla., was order- ed to pay a fine of $100 and spend 30 days in.jail by Justice Crouch in su- preme court today. The judge held Blanchard, who is an organizer of the Amalgamated Textile Workers, who have been on strike here for ten’ weeks, was guilty of contempt of Court for viplation of an-injunction order re- straining ‘the 'strikers_from picketing one of the mills. ‘Blanchard was charged with inciting the strikers to picket with a view to intimidate, after such proceedings had been restrained oy the court order. it alon o i GUY FAWKES DAY ONCE KEPT IN CONNECTICUT "The fifth day of November used to be kept by the colonists of Connecti~ Luxury Bread is made of good flour, pure milk and a big measure of compressed yeast. A. E. ANDREWS CHICAGO POLICE AROUSED ! enong tg blow the building BY BOMB PLOT SCARE | the air. This time we fail not.’ —— The note, unsigned, was sgrawled on Chicago, Nov, 6~~A note found in|the leaf of a small note book.. It was the Chicago federal building this af-|discovered by a watthman shortly be- ternoon telling of a plot to blow up | fore 2.30 o'clock, sho hurriedly noti- the structure resulted in the rushing of | fied the custodian of the building. - A several details of police to the build- | telephorie message was_ sent to the ing | police and a score ot detuctives were The note, which was found on a |[Usiied to'the scene. The doors of the ledge of the railing surrounding the DWIding were locked and a guard rotundgy on the third floor, read as fol- | [NfOWn around the- structure. Every “At 230 p. m. beware. Another bomb | 08 aDegiRd. bt o nothing that aroused the sus; on of the de- will be thrown to the middle of the | tectives was discover. court loaded with four pounds of TNT, v'.lu'm.lé,'h | SHONTS NAMES WIFE M&th;:-! Ber;r.hful of | AS SOLE BENEFICIARY J ), New York, Nov. 6.—The late Theo- a Growing Baby’s Teeth .} Shonts, president of the Inter- However neglectful you may have' borough Rapid Transit company, made been of your own teeth, you owe it to | a will in favor of his widow, Mrs. Milla vour ‘children to see that they take;D. Shonts, but the document cannot be ‘care of theirs. When epidemics like found, according to a petition filed by influenza and spinal meningitis come, | her today in surrogate’s court here chijren who have clean mouths are ! \When she was appointed temporary ad- St Rl (o, BRSADY: ministratrix of her husband’s estate. Dr. H. T. Walker of Denison, Tex,| The will which was drawn up in e ray: 2 Yean | ler as sole beneficiary o! e Y prlvises Albodon Dental Cream | ostate of the traction head, valued at wife of Ogdensburg, N. Y., uses it ex- | 3474000, she said. clusively for herself and young daugh- | Just before Mr. Shonts died, his ter. - Albodon is caiclum carbonate, | Widow said, she learned he was about saponified anc mixed with the well. | t0 make another will leaying the great- known ols of cloves, cinnamon and) f, Pert of his property to a woman cucalyptus, whaich authorities declare | (52 WAS ot Tatel to Bm The see- ia the effective and safe tomposition|pgio “yut if this action is taken it will r“k“&::"&"fi}h:’:":"‘:"-fl&m can be| P® contested, Mrs. Shonts asserted. bought for 25c. at any drug or depart- ment store. The most discriminating families use Albodon, and cannat be misled into thinking that higher-priced articles can have greater merit. Visitor—I stepped on that man’s foot, Studio Manager—Never .mind. That wasn't the star, it was only thé presi- dent of the company.—Film Fun. 5 Pounds For $1.65 THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED The particular housewife who prides herself on her tab i because she saves money by so Sweet-Nut instead of butter, not onl‘ Swest - Nut more reliable. [t dees not vary deing, but beca in quality like butter. It is always the same—alWways good. FRESHLY CHURNED FROM NUTS AND MILK TEAS and COFFEES | of unvarying quality and proved reputation No. 1 STANDARD GARDEN SPECIAL COFFEE, Ib. .. 43¢| TEA,Ib. ...... 49¢c DIRECT IMPORTING COMPANY ) s today buying cut. The celebration was intended to commemorate the conspiracy known 4s the Gunpowder Plot-of 1605, when a plot was laid to blow.up: the hous- | es of parliament in_London, and to destroy the king. It was on this day| in November that Guy Fawkes was arrested just as he was about,to fire under*the building. When Guy Fawkes day came around the celebration was made as regularly as if it was a re- v was ushered in and kept e in the calendar, by the ring- and measure. ream and yell, the re- + £fth of ) t all took part, from the lips- e the grandsires, but of all were the young men and accentuate the gala oc- processions were arranged as we of this later century like clebrate Independence day and war days. These were formed early in the forenoon, but might be repeated in the afternoon. Everyvthing was made as grotesque as possihle. Some of the towns ware more offen- sive than other. t New London the selectmen undertnok to abolish the custom because of the engrafting up- on it of rligious nrejudices. Notwithstanding this, - the- celebra- tions continued for several years; until finally General Washington in 1781 issned this order: “As the commander-in-chief heen apprized of a design for the oh- tervance of the ridiculous and child- ish enstom of burning the effigy of the Pope. he cannot, help expressing ihis surprise that there should be of- ificers and soldiers in this army so void of common sense as not to st the impropriety of such a step at this juneture; at a time when we . are soliciting and have really obtained the friendship and the alliance of the people of Canada, whom we ought to consider as brethren embarked in the same cause, namely, the freedom of the liberty of America. At this june- jture. and under such. circumstances, to be ingulting their religion # so manstrous as not to bhe suffered or excused; indeed, instead of offering the most remote insult, it is our duty to address public thanks to these who are our brethren, as to them we are indebted for every late happy suc- cess over the common enemy in Can- ada." This put a stop to the outrage,:and it passed out of existence. New Lon- don hung onm to it as long as_possi- ble, and then substituted the effigy of Benedict Arnold and the sixth of September, the anniversary of his sacking the city for the fifth of No- vember. 5 Metal Strike in Berlin, Berlin, Nov..6—The general strike called by the metal workers has col- lapsed. Trocps have accupied the headquarters of the independent so- cialists, . Much charity ends with the bestow- al of a sympathetic smile. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of and other E stores. buying inferit poses, mark goods that have We have just received Pure Irish Linen Table {the gunpowder which had been placed |. this gflfi the menaece of an~. s "flu‘ inni u;!ll; hangy fv“t; the A5 . coal sup) most unpcer- tain d’u&::il‘ t!'inlip:'mtlon g0 di- ractly that the food supply is seriusly | Ve The peasanuts still refuse to: n %w tae city. and are “potatoes and other standa Vienna papers charge that ral distriets there is ample food of all kinds. i travelers from country districts tell the hurgry Viennese of milk and butter a1d cheese in plenty, as well as sugar, | Tke farmers have made money nnm“r thev are rich and, as.the crown no Jonge= has a purchasing value to speak of, they do-not want any more. Here tales are told of pianos, phonographs, rugs and pietures filling, peasant 4 houses where the city "dwellers have exchanged th; for food. i he peasants have been warned that if Vienna really begins to starve this they may look for civil war, as || the city dwellers will organize and arm and invade the agricultural districts. Eggs have practically, disappeared | from the city and there is this week a bare two. weeks supply of grain and || potatoes in reserve. o T""?“IZ”‘ - ~Regular Price $2.00 Tooth Paste.. . Regular Price 60c . Pure Rice Face Powder. - Regular Price 50c Odorono, Peroxide. “GRAFT TRAILS" LEAD TO THE NEW YORK POLICE] York, Nov. 6.—Investigation of N ork’s police department with in- timations that it might result in sensa- ; "~ Regular Price 60c . Special ......... 49¢ Lysol. Regular Price 30c Special ©.. 0. 000 2% Specwls for Fi ridaj" and Saturday Roger & Gallet Perfumes, | Gillette Razors, ~ | Nickel Frame Mirror, - Regular. Price $2.00 .| = Regular Price $5.00 | : 3 Tt e O gular Price $5.00 Regular Frice 33¢ Autostrap Razors.” Regular Price $5.00 Special ........ $4.29 » Regularb Price 25¢ Special ......... 18 Regular Price 36c_ tiopal revelations of an alliance with L MISCELT : the underworld, was begun today: by | 11 3 MISCELLANEOUS _Special ......... 20e the extraordinary grand jury originally | Massage Combs. i i‘!invannalled to consider radical activi- 5 'Regular Price 50¢ Lym]_ James' E. Smith, an assistant of Dis- ctal <+ trict Attorgey Swann, who conducted |l -Special .;....... 39¢ Regular Price 60c @ series of spectacular raids last win- ter to put an end to gambling and vice, Cora Vanity ._Box. Special . was the chief witness today. He as- ¢ Pri 3 serted, It was learned, thnz he_'.::ould"- = _Reg‘ular Price ZJ-C LYSOL show “graft trails” leading from the | Special .’........ 19¢ police to the “gambling ring” and “vice" trust.” 25, 35¢ Tooth Brushes, 19¢ “ . ‘Regiilar Price 50c Nail Brushes, - Regular: Price 25¢ Special . . .. 19c Regular Price 35¢ Regular Price 60c Special . ........ 49¢ Rubber Sponges. have been involved in corrupt pnc-i tices. % i He wag clogeted in conference with | Foreman Raymond F. Almirall before entering the juy room. He is under- stocd to nave told him that he had been so hatapeied ty the police in his eftorts to’ mreak up zambling and vice that he resorted to almost nightly raids with his own forces because the poll‘ce failed to give him proper sup- port. “ Politicians, gamblers and “even 1a; yers” weve involved “in the graf Smith asserted. He said he was ing to tell ‘of ‘a “meeting in Atlantic City of two men in the service of New York cityx and one man formerly in its empley, where it was agreed to throw Special . Listerine. -Regular Price. ... 75¢ Sponges. s Regular Price 50c Razor Strops. Regular Price $2 and $2.25 ‘Durham’ Duplex Razors. Regular Price $1.50 from other city departments also will be called. Smith will be a witness again tomorrow, The.grand jury was diverted from its inquiry into radicalism at the request of Listrict Atterney Swann to the task of investigating Mayor Hylan's charges of conspiracy against the In- etrborough officials _and employes. | Later it broke with District Attorney | Swann and requested Governor Smith | to replace the prosecutor with spedial | counsel. The jury now apparently has widen- ed the scope of its inquiry to include § a general investization of-the whole | city administration from the mayor's ! ' Special 39¢ Special office down. When the grand jury’ sought 'the appointment of “special counsel to aid ‘it in its investigation it reported to Governor Smith that it had come upon evidence of “a crime completely overshadowing” the may- or's allegations of conspiracy. FREES HETTY GREEN ESTATE FROM TAX Surrogate Fowler bf New York has decided that Mrs, Hetty H. R. Green ‘was not “doing business” in New York state at the time of her death, although she had millions of dollars invested there in various enterprises and that the investment of her fortune did not come within -the meaning of the stat- ute permitting the bulk of her property to be taxed at the time of her death. In an opinion on the efforts of-auth. orities to subject the fortunes of the: rich to the inheritance Yax law when persons leaving property in the state are non-residents, the surrogate said: “In democratic republic the growing danger, of injustice is not to the poor,, but to people of property, ‘“That the modern processes of taxa- tion are being subtly misapplied to the end of the socialistic movement is generally admitfed by professional economists. Some, indeed, profess that a political and social strife has already been declared in the regions of taxation, and people of property are beginning to claim that taxation in aid of social reform is a clear usurp- atlon and unconstitutional, It is in such a moral and political atmosphere that this simple case, and hundreds like it, come on to be heard by the courts, The deceased happened to have been a woman of iarge estate. Had Mrs. Green's estate in her lifetime been managed by agents or attorneys the present contention of the state comp- {§| BIRD’S EYE MATCHES 5c a Box Made By Diamond Match Co. of New York consisted of deposits in banks, mortgages on New York real estate, purchases of New York City bonds and, corporate stock, and certifi- cates of deposit: It shows she depos- ited in bapks the income derived from these investments. “The Westminster Company, incor- porated under the laws of New Jersey, wag organized to fake over her active September, against $226,279,0 Sulpho Nathol. Regular Price 50c Special ......... 43¢ :Sulphe Nathol. Regular Price $1.00 Special .. ..., the city wide open.” “Prit 400 . Gfficers of thegponce department, in- Regujar Pl’lCE 35C~ 40c Specxal e cluding department oficals, are ' ex- Special®.ri2ii, . 0. 29 . . pe to summoned as witnesses ‘ because of Smith's testimony, Officials | Listerine. record of $311,893,000. Th the single month - of September, the which exact figures are available, the total is $32,401.000 against $24, in September of the precedi while for the nine months endi the total 00 months of- last year. - In fact, the exports to South Amer- .-Regufar Price $1.20 P g . As the first step in establishing his e ; - Special Sret contention, Smith delivered 4to ~ the | 50c Tooth Brushes. ... 39¢ | & rand -jurors his celebrated ‘“police : n: 'Sulpho Nathol. lue book,” naming officers h¢ asserts Regular Price 25¢ 89¢ Regulaf Price 25¢ Regular Price $1.00 Smith’s Witch Hazel Jelly. Regular Price 25¢ 18¢c Horlick’s Malted Milk. Regular Price 50c Special ......... 41c | Correspondence Cards. Regular Price $1.00 v - . HOT WATER BOTTLES Reguiar Price $1.75......... .. EPSOM SALTS 14 Ibs. 9c—Pound 18¢ The Greatest Value In the City—OUR 59¢ SPECIAL CANDY SMITH’S PHARMACY, INc. 205 MAIN ST., FRANKLIN SQ. latest for 792,600 year, with $337,746,000 the same is in - Specil ........ $L79: .<..... Special Price $1.29 /| Mrs, Green’s investments in the state trolier—that she was engaged in bus- iness in this city—would in all prob- ability not hsve been made, The surrogate said Mrs. Green “kept no open shop or place of resort for the publie. 8he made no transactions but| her own, and in a legal sense such transaction were not her ‘business,’ but her private affairs.” The opinion appraiser’s report shows that investments. the time of Mrs. Green's death it owed her -about. $25000. ties- were transferred to the company their value was count, on A ceived by the company distributed to the stockholders in the form of dividends, and not credited to, her personal-account, It seems to me that the business: econducted by the company was not- the business of the deceased. ico show a much greater gain Lro- portionately than these fo any cther part of the world, except Asia. For the month of Septemblr, the exports to Burope show but a slight' gain, those to North America fall off, those to Oceania. a reductiofi, the only conti- nents“to which the exports show a material gain being = South America and Agia. To South America. the in- crease for the single month is about $8,000,000, and to Asia about $26,000,- 000. The: total to South America for the full calendar:yez will appareXly be about thrée times a sumh in value Its books show that at ‘When her securi- credited to her ac- ‘When the interest or dividends such - securities - were re- they were “If'a tax lawdaes not expressly in- 0 Kimball's TestileShop - MANY ARE THE ADVANTAGES WHICH OUR SHOpP AFFORDS TO THOSE WHO PURCHASE Household Linens Home Requirements Chiefly among .these advantages is the faot thst by getting away from the city streets and eliminating store rents we can. and sell merchandise of syperior quallty 'at lower prices than city We do not countenance the method now widely practiced of -. at fictitious values, and then reduced.to prices representing only their actual wo goods to be of the highest standard. - This is almost entirely free 6f “dressing” of heavy weight and - like that we used to see in the old days. Price §3.25 the yard. 342 WASHINGTON STREET clude property it'cannot be taxed by implication. Should this appeal be decided in favor of the.state controller I cannot see why. citizens of other states, who. speculate in_brokers’ of- tiges in New Fork or who loan their foreign money tg banks in this. city, do not also come within ‘the law. If so for example, asg in the year before the war. Coton -goods, tin plate; factures. of iron ang.steel are more important of the which to gain to South America has occurred. Of bleached cotton cloths, the total and minu- the articles in exports to Pyralin Mirrors, Regular Price $2.00 Regular Price 10c Tooth Paste, White’s Tooth Paste, Regular Price 25¢ Senreco Tooth Paste. Regular Price 30¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste, Regular Price 30c Pebeco Tooth Paste. Regular Price 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Regular Pricg 50c - Face Cloths with your initial Regular 15c each Special 2 for 25¢ B s it . S g 55 D 5w A AN S gk > 40 Regular Price $1.00 Highland Linen. Regular Price 60c Regular Price 50c NORWICH, CONN. South Americ have grown from 2,- 000,000 yards in 1914 to $28,000,000 yards in 1818; of cotton cloths “dyed in the piece” from 4,000,500 yards in 1916 t 036,000,000 yards in 1918; and another group of colored -cottons “dyed in the yarn” shows a similar growth, from less-than 5,000,000 yards in 1915 to 33,000,000 in 1918. Tin rlates exported to South America in the fis- cal year 1914, 4ll of which preceded the = war, amounted to 10,000,060 pounds and in 1918 to 142,000,000 pounds; iron sheets and plates ine creased from less than 4,000,600 pounds to over 14.000,000: galvanized iron from 13.000,600 pounds to 37,- 000,000 cast iron pipes from 5,000,000 pounds to 37,000,000; wire nails fre 3,000,000 pounds to approximately il ,000; and mining machinery from $282,000 in 1915 to 31,705,200 in 1918. “There’s one thing I'm glad of, any- how,” said the patriarch, “What's that, father?” asked the prodigal son. ! “You didn’t get into polities and make your wastefulness so congpicu- ous as to call for a congressional in- vestigatio ‘Washington Star, the tax law. will either have to be amended or New York will soon cease to be the monetary center of the Unit- ‘jed States.”. known farmer, routes just outsids says! - M1 was all tied and.. Knottes up with T matism, Growth in Exports” to Squth America Pyblished reperts- to the effect that South . American: buyeérs: of: merchan- dise from the United -States were cancelling orders seem to have beer: at . least greally exaggorated, according to official reports of the export trade to .that. centinent..- Exports to Scuth America in °the ‘calendar 'year 1019, says a-statement by Fhe Natlonal City Bank.of- Naw ¥York will exceed those of any .earlier- year-hy = more than-§100,008,000. Ra The: largest total ever shown i any full :cglendar year in‘‘exports:.to Souvth! America was that of 1917 and amount- ed in that year to $311,893,000, and as the total:in~the first pine months of 1919 is $337,746,000, and runuing at| the Patelof over $30,000.000 & month, itit i quite;apparent thai-the -ota] exports te South-America® i the. ull calendar year 71919 willappr.\ mute $425,000000 88 against the ormer huzh do i {rid of it, but with out success. couldn’t. sit' dow: 1 was go eripplec up, I used pnlz two bottles o GOLDINE ~ whe I felt a whole lo been- made for special sale pur- but in contrast state our Damask—Half Bleached. hetier -now, 7 th swelling has gou down so. quick i got me_scared 0; € D better. ““f-.. glees {8 the well~ D. it 2 now and Jun't NORWICH FARMER FOUND TIED UP Mr. Frank L. Tompkins, have to get up. It's a wonderful med: cine.” Ask Daniel Conklin about GOLDINE for kidney and stomach trouble. GOLDINE Is 5014 in Norwish by G. G. Eugier and all other leading @iso in Pdtnam by H. Donahue, G. E. D r, Flalnfield E, L. Mercier: Colchester, H I. Buell, A, T. Van Cleve: H. Morgan:: Groten, C. Montville. C. A. Chapm William Henaricksen, wrd by 1 daalers in Baarah, t Lyrmo, Ledyard, Ly town, Brooklyn, Canterbury, Chap'ln Eastford, Hampton. Pomfret. Scotland and Thompson. If yaur deales covs not carry GOLDINE in stock, have him sea- eure it from G. G, En. ler {2 Norwieh, or the Chas. L. Whittiesay Co: of New Haves, Conn.