Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 9

| tier in the Fiume re WILSON PARTIALLY Contintied from Page One) :ommon fron- ion,’ the presi- ‘In refering to the | dent had in mind the express desire . state of the two interested governments to abandon the project of the free state of Fiome ag defined in the memoran- dum of December 9. If, as hé under- stands, the governmeat of Italy and the government of the Serb-Croat- Slovane state prefer to abandon the so-called buffer state containing an overwhelming majority of Jugoslavs and desire to limit the proposed free to the corpus separatum of Filume, placing the sovereignty in the League of ns without either Ita or Jugoslav control then the government of the United States is prepared to accept this proposal and i swilling under such circumstances to leave the determination of the common frontier to Italy and Jugo- glavia. In this connectioh the presi- dent desires to reiterate that he would gladly approve a mufual agree- ment betw the Italian and Jugo- slav gove: s reached without prejudice to territorial or other the interests of any third nation, but Al- banian questions should not be in- cluded the proposed joint discus- sion y and Jugoslavia and the president must reaffirm that he can- possibly approve any plan which Jugosiavia in the northern Albania territorial eom- pensation for what she is deprived of elsewhere, Concerning the economic outlets for Jugosiavia in the region of Scutari suggesied in the note un- der repl des'res to re- fer to of December m and ap- London, ed (o speak with nt of the frank reserve on ace French and Brit- T s. - He is unable to cles of military nt fer exer- h a government sociated with aty of Lon- of defending h was being ed_ass.stance The definite of the Amer- 1 policy 1 hroushout its par- berations of the T that it did not by secret trea- d previously not of such treaties were 1 A 1 the United States villing to respeet French and British 1 of course not ex- ¥ e United exccut'on of t of London ex- that government may terms are in- j d are consistent ntenance of peace and in southern Europe: American rep- ary power is to 1 ¢ have been a neo! ce but the pres- r 1 weral instances 3 i the supreme coun- the d whi'e British and sought the s and he is have been e— LEL] [ LEA TER Says Mis. Ovenstein, So Other Suffering Women May Learn How to Get Well, Chieago, TM.—“T suffered for four < in my sides, hips and Mlegs and a terrible backache. I could not do any work at all. I was treated by many physicians but they did not help me. I read in one I of your books whera other womsn had lifbeen helped by \|{ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound g0 I tried it andithelped mevery that now i can doeverythingin se. Ihave told my friends about your wonderful Vegetible Compound and you h: my permission to publish my letter so other women who suffer (H)my learn how t;: et ;raeil."f—Mrs. Ipa VENSTEIN, 902 B, Marshficld Ave, Chicago, 111, i This good old fashioned remedy is made from native rootsand herbs and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, If you h: the slightest doubt that Lydia E. kham's Vegetable Come m will help vou, write to Lydia E. am Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, held in strict confidence. il [ &vin Improves NEW the NEW blades th e ~ \ ette Blades.FREE ; EVERY DAY THIS WEEK New Gillette Safety Razor blades will be given away FREE at our cutlery counter order to demonstrate how the Gillette Iasures 100 shaves from ONE Come in and see this little wonder machine, Take home one of xpert will strop for you in the TWINPLEX m‘dd “.ee '.h; différence stropping makes. He strop it once a day for you to prove to that the spropped blade will shave yoa beyt:: the 100th have than the NEW wnstroppad blade does the first time. Or, if you prefer 70U Your TWINPI‘EX is guar~ anteed 10 years, 500,000 delight- ed users, ACCEPTS PREMIERS’ saved and many misunderstandings avoided, if, before actual decisions had been reached and communicated to the Italian and Jugoslav delega- tions, this government had been given sufficient indication of the fact that the British and French governments inténded radically to depart from the | memorandum of December 9. “In conclusion the president de- sires to express his concurrence in the view of the British and French prime ministers that a speedy settle- ment of the Adriatic question is of urgent importance. But he cannot ac- cept as just the implied suggestion of his responsibility for the failure to feach a solution. Ie has merely ad- hered to the provisions of a settle- ment which the French and British governments recognized as equitable in the joint memorandum of Decem- ber 9 and has declined to approve a new settlement negotiated without the knowledge or approval of _the| American government, which was un- acceptable to one of the interested governments and which in his opinion was in direct contradiction of the principles for the defense of which America entered the war. These views he has fully explained: in his note of February 10 and he ventures to express the earnest hope that the allied governments will not find it necessary to decide on a course which the American government in accord- ance with its reiterated statement will be unable to follow.” PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) in the service now have their oppor- tunity to do something practical for them in assisting to fit up their quar- | ters. The report of the district nurse shows that she made 151 visits during February. The amount collected was $20.25; expenses; $16.30. i ‘Bus line drivers had another tough time of it Saturday. They did the| best they could to maintain service, | as they have continued to do during| all of the trying winter that is now drawing toward its close. A week of March has come and gone without regumpition of trolley service | in this city, where a car has not been | seen gince Wednesday, February - 3. | There is no immediate prospect of the | cars running again, it was said Sat- | urday, resumption of service being | dependent on weather conditions. No | such tieup on account of storms has | heen experienced since the road was | first opened nearly a quarter of a| century ago. A colonial tea at which the wo-' men dress in costumes is scheduled | for this (Monday) afternoon in«con nection witl a meeting of Elizab Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R. Rev. A. D. Carpenter, of Willi will begin a special gospe! miss March 14th at the Baptist church, this mission to cover two weeks of the Tenten season. Rev. Horace B. Sloat was preacher at the Sunday services at Baptist church in this city. Members of Cargill council, K. of C., of this city were at Danielson on Sunday afternoon to witness Distri Deputy Edward W. Mullan of this city to confer the third degree on class of candidates of Rose of Lim ccuncil of that place. Frank Gifford, who is in Florida. writes i spend the w i country and climate. Just now straw- berries are ripe. i sse Gifford spent the week the Orlando. to { of Norwich Town. | _ Miss Josephine Gifford spent Tues- ) 4ay in Boston. i WINDHAM CO SUPERIOR COURT WEEK’S ASSIGNMENTS The Windham County Superior | ourt assignments are as follow To court: Tuesday, March 9th, C ipee. James C. Bennett vs. dent, Wednesday, March 10th yior vs. Edward Demer: Thompson, William Jol | oseph Jolly, et al. E. A. Strout Farm ency vs. Otto Smith. Thursday, \tarch 11th, Floyd Scotf vs. Louis Brenek. Vietor Peloquin . Julius Laflamme. Friday, March 12th, May 13 Torrey ‘Walter D, Torrey To jury: Tuesday, March 16th, Geo. M. Jordan, Admr. vs. Charles Como. Arthur B. Prentics vs. Marinda .But ler Robingon, Executrix will of Rien- Robinson. Wednesday, Marci dget Ainsworth, et. al. vs. Be ngley, SKELETONS OFy“MISSING” FOUND IN TRENCH Rheims, France, March | a2 hundred skeletons of th: on the great list of “mis: war have been located a few miles| | from here in the advanced trenches near the canal of Sapigneule. The leached bones were found in st ers and also in territory w left unscarred by the great G shells but where the thick und ws | man brush had hidden them from vie: Walk a milé each day to keep the doctor away, advises the United States Public Health Service. Try walki to work every morning and see if it doesn't make you younger and health- fer, St Blades 100% blade CAN BUY TWINPLEX ON 30 DAYS TRIAL refanded if not delighted. end with her aunt, Mrs. D. O. Leary, | | & T inspection. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Connecticut College is concentrat- ing its talent and -interest on the forthcoming production of Moliere's Le Malade Imaginaire, which is to be produced by the French club at the college for the Intercollegiate” Fund being Louy raiseq for the restoration of the n 1 y in Beigium. Prominent colieges and universities have under oring de- and have s.ngled libra for special its educational President Columbia an of the Lou- uction plan and an en- siastic advocate of its adopt.on by colleges throughout the country. Connecticut Coilege throughout the four years of its career has been as- sociated with Belgian projects, owing to the war and tl reconstruction problems. liss Caroia Ernst, assist- t professor in French at the college ang well known Belgian writer and lecturer, has been an untiring work- er in the cause of the Belgian people and the students at the college have responded - enthusiast:cally to her statements of needs and of her home people. The Service League has been spon- Be 1 Relief Funds for the arg and through various ments raised money for this y. Halt Cecelia, which was pre- sented at the college and in Norwich throughout the country the_enterprise of vastated Be out the Louvain attention, and cultural chola ken because of import. was for the benefit of ‘the Belgian|Sehior guards. were . too aulck a Relief Fund and the annual The| 008 '° ACHE DAFInE and 3 welled the-proceeds greatly. | 5P 2 play i , owing to heavy demands college purposes, it was decided not to have any special benefit or campaign for foreign funds, after Mlle. Ernst had expressly desired that the students should not under- take another campaign for Belgian Relief. n suggestion of the French ciub, h W it s voted to raise the price of ad- mission to the performance, and de- note the proceeds to the Louvann li- brary. No effort has been ,spared to make the production of Le Malade Imagi- naire, a noteworthy performance. The cast, representing the talent of the roney’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND STOPS THAT DISTRESSING COUGH—checks it quickly and sure- Iy, clears the throat of phlsgm and mucus, aud coats the raw, juflamed surfaces with a healing, soothicg medi- cine. Dor't Cough Until Weak *‘I am an old lady, 75 years old, and 1 had a very bad cough from baving la grippe. I thoughtita time to try Foley's Honey and Tar Cowmpound, ond 1 sent and 1:30 a bottle, and it stopped my covgh, and I got better. So now I am arcund the house again.” ~Mrs. Mary Kisby, , Wash, We can prove no imsitation or substitute is as good as the genu- ine Foley's Honey and Tar. LEE & 08GO0OD CO. R i N T DAINTY AND REFRESHING The intimacy of the bedrbom demands furnishings in per- fect taste. The effect of a bedroom’s beauty and dainti- WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD TRADING STAMPS necessities s preparing its annual play, | il | q $245.00 _ness upon the nature of the occupant is marvelous. You may have a bedroom without a single jarring note witha suite such as is illustrated. with the bow end bed, chest of drawers and suitably mir- rored dresser and dressingtable. A suite well worth your BEDROOM Itis of very modern design GOOD FURNITURE IS AN INVES' POOP SURNITURE IS EXPENSIVE AT ANY PRICE. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST SCHWARTZ BROS.,, Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 WATER STREET, NORWICH Telephone 965 Are you interested in making your home cozy? We have illustrated a few Rock- ers taken from our large variety. Among them you will find just the very one to add the final touch to your home.- All are substantially made and- finished either in Golden Oak or Mahogany, at the exceptionally low price of $12.75. in and inspect our display. Come college nd the proficent French stu- medy; the art department had various other departments are con- tributing to the general effect. A | special feature of the performance will be a Russian ballet which wil take place between the acts of tk play. Prominent society folk in Nor- wiech and New London , have been ked to be patrons and patronesse at the play, and the response to the requests have been very satisfactor: ttee is handling the of the play, and the entire college is coopera with the French department to mal the production a succe: The senior lass will entertain junior class at a banquet at the Mo. hican Hotel Saturday Mareh 13, In the most exciting game of the basketball season, played Saturday afternoon in_ the college gymnasium, the senior squad defeated the sopho- more squad by a . score of to 31, thereby winning the championship for the scholastic year. The game from beginning to end was close, and the two teams were évenly matched. The senior team exceiled in team piay, working out their cross system, wi skill and quickness, and with the ut- most proficiency.- The play was clean cut throughout and the form in the senior play was most noteworthy. The sophomore team were well chosen and worked together well; the for- wards were unusually good, but th The freshman second team defecat. ed the senior second team in the championship game Saturday after- noon, in a score of 3¢ to 18. The freshman team was better organized than the senior teag, in that the freshman team played for hasket: while the seniors played for the b form in playing. Miss Irene Who! of Norwich, playing forward on th enior second team, was pediall good.and to her skill in shooting ball into the basket was due the sen ior score. The last senior picture has been taken and the Boston photographer has packed up his goods and gone home. The senior class picture,” with seniors in cap and gown was taken Saturday afternoon. Group pictures of the various college clubs were tak- en all day. Saturday and concluded the last of pictures to appear in the Koine, the senior class book. WOMEN SEE SUCCESS IN FIGHTING HIGH PRICES That the concentrated efforts of va- rious women’s organizations combat- ing the high cost of If P their effect on high pric race, as opinion of Mrs. James J - expressed in a statement gupporting ‘her belief that the peak of high pric- es has been reached and is on the wane. Mre, Samue! O. Pren i of Conecticut’'s chief justic other, woman whe feels sults are beginning to accrue the organized attack of women, Mrs. Grace, who is chairman of Wo- men’s Activities in Copnnecticut, un- der the auspiges of the Depiriment of Justice, makes this statement: “Women are beginning to realize their -power as organized consumers. Just as during the war it was prov- ed that many millions of loaves of from Connecticut is particularly weil adapted to| undertaken the scenic effects, and the | afternoon, | ad were saved by each one saving day, so now the hat what each one down the pric- each individu- | together in | aign under the De- | ce for restrained | ' Batteries n of Connecticut to living_under is proceed- | Instructions | ) town chairmen | the cap- | are Deing Jepartn very h: | . High Cost of Liv- ing of Connecticut, Distributers of Exide Batteries ALL MAKES OF Repaired The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET is_just as patri- | i ed by the Connecticut Fair fotir | te {h ful in the expen 1 it was during the I will practice in my and i v buying only the complaint card. “There are appeals to be adopted by clubs. The to men aro asked to co-operate w | | press, the schools, parent-tea: | | T of the Hi 2 | profite sociations, with practicak group: th the merchan n signed car¢ , Hartford.)” H standing. i Deof es of e : & chs s are turned over | DR. HIGGINS CHAIRMAN OF Price Com- | T Price | $6,450.000 endowment fund for - | Committee and to report the fact onj York Univer < the churches and a platiorm to be wn chalr- T as- | done in cl and | Hartford-Springfield g N. Y. U. ENDOWMENT DRIVE! mittee and | Unitea tar pf-(;gpg}fw Announcement has just been made | l o e asked when market- | of the appointment of Dr. I os osked in the | Higgins, 21 Fairmount street, of those pubtish- ! city, as community chalrman of Dr. W. K. T | is also a graduate of New York Uni- is well known in rk as loca com- medi ith lh\:;munil_\‘ chairman for the fund will se cooperation trict with endow - d and manufactur- | ment fund committce, with Headquar- | ers, to exchange views, discuss prob- | ters luems and foster good will and under- at 13, Westford avenue Springfieid. Mass. It is expected th he ing the New Yy endowment fund | drive will take place the lattdr'past of March. 7 the inventor of strenuous games queer the Romans overlooked foot- ) 1B Monday aud Tuesday| Specials | PURE LARD Springdale Creamery BUTTER Ib. . . 6lc For Potting BEEF, Ib. ... 12Vsc MACARONI DRIED PEACHES UNEEDA BISCUIT dibs. ........ $1.00 CHUCK ROAST NATIVE EGGS, doz. . 80¢ MIXED COOKIES TOMATO CATSUP, THAYER BLDG.-FRANKLIN SQUARE JESRARHN SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA, PRUNES, 2 pounds 4 Monday and Tuesday Large, Fresh , EGGS, doz. ... 65¢ | CORNED BEEF fi Navels Briskets k INDJAN RIVER ORANGES, doz. .... 45¢c CRISP CELERY, bun, 15¢ § e e s S . INDIAN RIVER - - & GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 25¢ % Be