Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 12

Labor Party of +Chieage, Nov. 24.—A new body, to be known as the Labor Par- tyof the United.States, was created tdday by the representatives of organ- ized labor in convention here. 'The object of the movement as set forth 'in its constitution’ will be “to pport the principles 6f a political, %:1 and _industrial 'de‘moc}\;lcy.“ & e striking points in the ,Women are to have equal repre- - séftation with men, in the manage- ment of affairs; %A .natignal convention will be held next summer for the purpose of nom- {nating 'candidates for president and vice . president; _The ‘affairs, of the organization will be administered by a national com- mittee’ Which, wiil eléct a secretary- t#easurer as its executive head; Trade unions, farmers’ organiza- tions, which subscribe to the princi- JEWETT CITY Sunday at Plainfielc * Jewett City and Plainfleld played a3 to - 3 tie ahd that inclufed Jewett City plaj the referee. Jewett City was tl fer ‘all the way through the gam Mainfield had a strong lineup and spoted the first goal, only to get tied. @ the end of the first half, Jewett @ity led, 2 to 1, with Jaryls and Staf- ford séoring the goals for Jewett City. farroit scored Plainfield’s only’ geal the first half. In the second. half Mainfield, afraid of, Jewett City, put is ¢ another . man, . which gave Plainfield eleven men to Jewett City's ten. In the second haif Jewett City #eoted anotherigoal which made three to Plainfield’s .ome. The game should have ended by the score of 3 ¢t o 2in fgvor .of Jewett City. On account of the referee’s watch being turned back te give Plainfield. a chance to tie the re,’ the score was tied while a nfield man was offside. The stars #f the game for Jewett City were Lib- @y, Jarvis, Seddon and Milady. For Plainfiéld the best players were Mar- {stte, Campbell, and Pechie. The next party game will, be played next Sunday the place 6. be announcéd. The lineup: Plainfield Lefrenier, Parkinson Goal Jowett City féberty, Ciusner, Jarvis © Rallie . Beckett Vincent | ot dlexander Berry . .o Pechie | Btafford .. Radeliff| Beddon . . Mariotte Seddon . . Mariotte Feaoin Hargreaves Wiady Campbell Mrs. Hi B, Paul is in Middietown gr a week the guest of her daughter, rs. Arthur Strickland. a typographicai error Monday, | ke annular eclipse of s'n Satur- Juy was referred to ‘annual”. As pverybody who kfows the English| #nguage understards the difference fatween ‘the two woérds, and as the Welipse had been written up in all the Srwspapers during the past weeks, ike matter requires no further ex- wanation, The sale of Red Cross seals pences the first of Decemoer. Friswold and Voluntown, wnder the direction .of vop: Dorcas Circle of daughter of Jewett C¥ com- | in| the sale is| omai.te a saving always had charge of the vork. The committee is sliss M. A.l Jurdick, chairman, Miss lLucile Stei- | BN, treasurer, Mes. B. Cheney, Wiss Mabel Wilcox, Miss' S. K. Adamms | )ad Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Tne seals gzve already been placed in tae stores in Jewett City and orders have been yaced by the manufacturing concerns. He school “children will sell them, gech teacher in all the districts hav- ing charge of the sale for her room. In Giasgo und Voluntown, under the tapervision of the teachers, the school ghildren will canvass the villages. During next week there will be a wouse to house canvass. The se witl be on sale at the Jewett Menk and Slater library, so that they ®ay be purchased anyone wio may: want them. hty-five per- tent of the money recgived is kept for us in the two towns. The other @fteen per cent, goes to the State YTuberculosis Commission. Miss Fornetta Robertson has re- Wwrned home after three weeks' visit @ith relatives in Danielson. Mr. and M W. Robertson and o daught pent Sunday with mlatives in Groton. A Worcester paper mentions that Mirs. John Edward Lancaster and her .fl_ulhl-r, Miss Rosamond, will be in Worcester for the Thanksgiving holi- fay. They will be guests of Mrs. caster's father, David Hale Fan- 156 Woodland street. Mrs. Lan- mster and her daughter are at present I8 New York, where they are register- 88 at the Ritz-Carlton hotel. Miss Lancaster danced with the Prince of Wales Thursday night, when she was ® guest-at the ball given at the home # Mrs, Whitelaw Reid, in' honor of | e royal visiter. Mrs. J. F, Pacé had as guests over nday, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kay of nsdal, R. L, and Mrs. M. E. Buch- seough of Providence. | Fred Hebert had his foot badly in- red Monday .while attempting to mp on The rear-end of a truck. You will miss a rare treat it you @e not attend the concest tonight §iven by the Bass Clef.—adv. T 7 ag H BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER-25, 1919 the United States Created national | ples of the party are invited to become | 82 affiliated with it. The constitution provides for the issuance of state charters on petitions of five or more local branches. , The basis of representation in the nation- al convention will be one dtlegate-at- large from each state and additional delegates for every 400 of party mem- bership from the different states. Members: will be asked to contribute one day's pay to the campaign fund next year. In addition the party will be financed by the levying of a monthly - tax of from five to 25 cents on each member, the members 'in states without party charters paying the minimum tax. » .Among. the resolutions adopted are: For the impeachment by congress of United - States District Jodge - Ander- son of Indianapolis for his action in granting the government a mandatory injunction ordering the rescinding of the ioal miners’ strike. Protesting against the massacre of Jews in the Ukraine and other Europ- ean countries. Application of the principles of the initiaative and referendum in nation- al legislation. For the release of Eugene V. Debs, Kate Richards O’Hare. Carl Haessler and 1,000 othe rpolitical and industrial prisongrs. For, the repeal of the espionage law and all _other -represenlative acts passed by congress during the war. For the revision of the army_ court- martial laws. Demanding a new trial for Thomas Mbooney and Warren K. Billings. ‘The party pians to exnend a large sum’ of money in a countrywide edu- cational campaign in which moying pictures will he a feature. The convention expects to conclude its work and adiourn either tomor- mow or Wednesday. BURLESON HAS APPROVED PENDING -POSTAL BILLS ‘Washington, Nov. General Burleson has approved pend- ing bills to reduce the rate of local first class letter postage to a. penny an ounce. A letter for delivery with- in. the postal limits of the office in which it is mailed would take a one- cent stamp instead of a ‘two-cent stamp, £ Mr. Burleson has advised con- gressmen that the present two-cent charge on that ciass of mail exceeds the cost of handling and that he rec- ommends the reduction because he be- lieves the postal service should not he The reduction of conducted for profit. last July whereby letters went back te the normal rate of two cents and pos- tal cardg to ome cent, the postmaster general says, resulted in a large jn- crease In that class of mail and he be- lieves one cent Jocal letter delivery | would not reduce ‘the total postal rev- enue more than $14,000,000 a year. BROTHERHOODS CONSIDERING OFFER OF DIRECTOR HINES Cleveland, Ohio, Nov.. 24—General Chairmen of the four great railroad brotherhoods. engineers, trainmen and conductors, five dred in number, called in a joint meeting by the four brotherhood chiefs to consider Director General of Railroads Hines offer of time and a half for overtime in slow freight ser- vice opened the conference today with two sessions. General discussion of the director 24.—Postmaster firemen. | hun-; general's proposition and organization | two mei coaifng through tHe’ window | 1 To Stop Coughing Stop The Tickle Hayes’ Healing Honey Stops The Tickle Heals The Throat Cures The Cough 35¢ per Bottle 4 Free Box of @rove’s 0-Pon-Trato Saive Opens the Pores and P tes For Head Colds, Chest Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every bot- tle of Hayes' Healing Honey. You get the S d the for one price, c;,;c.‘h e e falre Made, Recommended and Gi the Public by a uaranteed to PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY of Laxative Bromo, T a4 Grove s Tasesien Ch o o2t M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs This is what cleared my skin If yeur complexion is red, rough and blotched —if it is excessively oily or urmaturaily dry—try Resinol Seap. It will help to heal your sick skin, and to enable you to have that clear, healthy complexion natire intended you to have. ‘When the skin is in very bad con- ditien, a little Resinol Ointment, applied after bathing with Resinel Seep will nsually bring mete beneficial and quicker resuits. ' Fer sale by all drug- dealesn. Biscriminating men use RESINOL SHAVING STICK, Resinol Soap of the conyention occupied most of the day. Requests for more details regarding several features of the proposal were submitted to MF. Hines and a reply received and submitted to the dele-| tes. It is expected the convention will make its reply to the director-general on Wednesday. . WHILE DREAMING OF BLACK HAND LETTERS, SHOT HIS WIFE Newark, N. J., Nov. 24.—James Sa- pienza, conerete block manufacturer of Irvington. shot #nd killed his wife in bed early today, but the murder charge against him may be droped. He told the olice he had been dream- ine of Black Hand letters he had re- eeived and had shot at twyo men he arcaunied he had seén’‘creeping through th window. The authorities are in- anq that they were taking his u:‘ue'] n,” said Police Lieut. Godfrey who examined the manufacturer after he hug heen arrested. “He said he dreamed he reached un- der his pillow to get his revolver and that he. was suddenly awakened by the noise of a shot. He found the re- volver in his hand and it was smok- ing. %1 am convinced this man is telling the truth for this reason: The bullet that killed his wife went through the pilicw before it lodged in her head, behind the left ear. “Sapenza slept on the left side' of the -bed and his wife on the right.” Prosecutor Harrison, who = sald neighbors corroborated Sapienza’s statement that he and his wife had always been on the best of terms, add- ed ttat he believed the manufacturer wag telling the truth. He added that Sepienza had turned over_to him for clined to believe his story. “Sajenza sald he dreamed he saw investigation the Black I‘Snnd letters he ‘had received. Prepare f Sugar sh are easily for FREE below. IMPORTANT NOTICE making at Home this year. Candy shortage and Higher prices for candy. Karo candies made at home. Write today or Xmas Candy- ortage means a and economically BOOK mentioned ENERAL OFFICES - NEW YORHK,U.S. A, A 3 < T AT Wheat ‘With Rice #%-wsm Beriberi ! Two 'thousand "’ physicians .nssem bled at the Imperial' University in Kyoto recently to hear Dr. Shima- sono lecture cn beriberi, the cause of which is uch disputed. among medical authorities. The disease is not contagivus. and its chief, cause is eating pure rice—although the doc- tor disbetieved the theory that rice ever causes blood poisoninz. The speaker sald that if rice is taken in- to the body along with other food, there is less danger of beriberi, He cited the cases of prisoners, factory hands, Buddhist monks and others, who ate much wheat mixed with rice. Buddhist monks eat ten or twenty times as much other food as rice, and rarely suffer from the diseas Among the factory hands of the Kejiho Iron Foundry of the Mitsubishi Company, 450 of 2,000 Japanese suffered from beriber! because they ate pure rice, while only nine of 3,000 Koreans suf- fered from the disease, presumably be- cause: they ate millet and beans. Dr, Shimasono advised the eating of wheat with rice, in the ratio of six parts of i This will’ reate a market for the shipment to Japad of larger quantities of wheat from Oregon and Washington. Call of the Wild. A Brooklyn schooigirl was at an ‘examination what “wikd ani- mals abounded. in, New York state, She promptly wrote “Wild women.” She was_not 8o wild; -at - that—Los Angeles Times, asked SRR 5 ‘S 7 Harmless., The former Emperor of Germany still refers to himself as “his maj- esty” Just habit, and as the car- toons wsdy.. “it doesn't. mean -any- thing.”"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. s Watching the Neighbor. Bandits continue to hold up bank messengers In the streets of Chicago but . the papers in that town are con- cerned only about the lawlessness in Mexico.—Rochester Herald. Bé Better Looking—Take : Qlive Tablets . . childhood * cays, you must: no. try demanding —Los Angeles Times. | Il “ l| ! o ‘ I i il oy 1 ouve bowels Kee‘pinu 1t Down. Presently we" shall -have -“Wiisr . jJennings Bryan amn’eh‘ the - coua | law forbidding férmemtation of adL b i v 3 — Ekeggnd and ‘note 3 Thoy start the bile and overcome constipation. That’s why millions of * hozes 2rp cald aamesals 10e and 25¢. e The Standard of all Table Syrups— in the Blue Can. Always have Karo on Karo the table. Let the chil- FRE “Crystal White”—in the Red Can “Golden Brown”—in the Blue Can; “Maple Flavor”—the New Karo with plenty of substance and a rich Maple Taste—in the Green Can. Karo is pure=the thick, rich - and delicious syrup for pan- : cakes, waffles and hot biscuits. ‘There Are Three Kinds of Karo S s ’ Buy Karo in Quantities —Save Money . The New Corn Products‘ Cook Book. 68 pagu tested recipes for cooking, baking, candy making. . Originated by professional chefs. Beautifully illustrated. Write today. Corn Products Refining Co,, P.O. Box 161, New York City.