Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 7

Waterbury, Conn, March 8.—Fed- eral agents who with the local po- lice arrested 200 Russians here yes- terday, alleged to be active in of- tions whose principles are op- nmvu‘" the welfare of the United States have decided to held 100 of | the total number arrestcd for the im- migration officials. Th® men will most likely be taken to Hartford this afternoon One woman of four ar- rested is held and will, it was stated this morning, be taken to Hartford with the men. The orgenizations to whieh the men belonged are the T'nion of Russian Workers, the Union of Russian Citizens and the Com- munist party, The raids were made vesterday noon at the Old Concordia hall at 305 Bank street where the Union of -Russian Citizens was hold- ing a mesting, and the Olympia hall Bank street. where the com- | m wers gathered, A pair of brass found on the person of Philip Ariak, one of the men arrested. e were the only weapons found. Jndge Wil- tiam J. Larkin, Jr., in the city court thie morning fined Ari l\\ coste on a charge of “eplad weapons. An en by Attorney William P. Werthei- mer. who is counsel for all the per- sons taken into custody, BHOT PARENTS DURING AN IMAGINARY BATTLE Danbury, Conn ingaged maginary v in a dream, years old son of this city, shot ther in their home on the o t ¥ at midnight lastenigh injured them during the ruegle that foliowed. The eider Komp, who is at the head af the Lanaden company, electric manufacturers, who have a ‘factory hers. ie in the Danbury hospital with two builet wounds, cne in hi< shoul- der and the other in his hip, and acerations eaused b¥ blows and bites ane of which required eight stitches to close. Mrs. Kemp, who is at her home, has two wounds upon the head, one apparently caused by a bullet. The son is under rest on a charge of assauit with intent to kill and in |=— eourt today was held in $2,- The l\nmn family moved here from | - | Musz declared, “a and | © Rrooklyn, N. Y. a few penths ago to a handsome home oOn Ciaphonr «1 a short distance north of i When Mr. and Mrs. Komp re- | t last night their son was seated at a table reading a Sunday school paper. Two honrs later awakened by a serfes of pistol n their room and found the boy with | a ‘revolver in each hand, firing at random [ A desperate strugele ensued in| which the entire famiiv, barefooted | and clad in night clothes went ont of | t e i the deep =n one of the rev and struck him | were | in saving waste in products, or motion. meat sold. anced, nation- wide and profit, Stock Yards, ! Company Union 1857 . IWHWWWW mmnmam No Waste Motion Here The packing business is noted for the elimination of waste in manufacturing. Swift & Company is equally effective From ranch or farm to your joeat dealer there is no loss of time, money, material, Four hundred branch sales houses in large cities and towns, hundreds of regu- lar refrigerator car routes reaching smail towns, all directed by wire from a central i bring meat products from our packing plantslocated in producing areas, to retailers in} all parts of the country in the best possible condition, in the least possible time, at the least possible cost, and over the most direct route. The total expense, for manufacture, freight, and selling direct to the retailer, is less than three cents per pound on all Our profit from all sources is only a fraction of a cent per pound. Competition compels this close-cutsay- ing, Large volume of business, a well-bal. expert attention to details by men who know, make it possible. We are in your service—at least expense Send for our 1920 Year Book and get the facts about cur business, Address Swift & Company, Union Chicago, Minois. Swift & Company, U. S. A, Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce St. H. C. Adams, Manager upon the head with it. At the fourth biow young Komp ceased the strug- gle u;‘ which he had been engaged with his parents, rubbed his eyes like a person emerging from a sleep and lookad in evident amazement at his surroundingz 2ad the revolver in his hand. He remembered nothing that had happened, he said, but in a dream he had a desperate battle with a partwof men who had entered the house and tried to overpower him; DEVELOPMENT OF GERMANY INTO REPUBLIC OF STATES Copenhagen, March 8.—The 'ulti- mate development of Germany into a republic of federated states like the United States of America is predicted by one of the prime movers of the project to separate from Prussia that part of Schleswig-Holsteln ‘which shall remain German after the pleh- iscites, Dr. Rudolph Musz, a clergy- man of Flensburg, in an interview in the Politiken. The movement began last August, he says, a 000 adherents. “We are Schles our. own judges, teach- en. All of the 200 del- attend the recent meet- nr: at Rendshurg were agreed that whether we remained ati u'had to Pri ti n.’iiitiesfifhc Hanov- the Mecklen- the Westphalians, the Pom- vill demand home rule ast we of Schle olistein are d n{ and that Ger will gradually velop into a ted repuhlic of America. the principle right of sel terminat that the p have Franklin oo Machine Providence, R. I. Union 963 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers. Pulleys, Bear-. ings, Couulmgl Clutches. Large stock always General Mill Re; Special machinery of all kinds." hand, the distribution of organization, and U emetmmenss | answmsen | cosmeomme—, | 4 arf/fzfiy Joflgnm’ and painslabingly ‘mm ;/1, fl . gnce w fl fl U aJ/nom latest odict Gaiety, youth and femininity are express- ed in the lovely fashions of sng One sees this touch of joyousness in fascinating new hats, colorful gowns and all the de- lightful accéssories of milady’s spring costume. This store is replete now in styles of great diversity designed for women who favor the delightfully simply or the ex- quisitely elaborate creations for springtime wear. QUALITY AND STYLE One of the basic principles upon which this store has based its merchandising is quahly, first and always. In the eagerness for Fashion’s latest fancy feminine buyers often are tempted by style rather than by prosaic quality. Without the F stable foundation of quality style is but a filmy unreliable substitute, a hollow LJ moekery. The confidence which patrons place in this store is a tribute to its policy of quality. SUITS FOR SPRING : BLOUSES F\QE{ SF;RING, Spring is a &ehghtful excuse for having a new tailored suit. Embroidery splashes its way on pockets, bandings 2ol aniaicle’ Brinl Gombied, . conveifion] - stright back into its own again. There are delightful touches of fl The blouse, a glorified and exquisite creation, has come models will appeal to tailored women. Belted models, femininity—brief French sleeves to expose the charms of vgth blnl:xwd or s'\'axgl}t l:valsts are n?d; yfiui ihbful and rounded arms; neck, rounded, square or V-ed, to suit one’s ic with trimmings of buitohs, paient lsatner pipings, - f -« Littd he. biv quai . bright little vests of brocaded silks, tricolettes and duvetyn. anq", - ; % msi‘ % Sdraiots y-qaa‘nt ?prons.. Chiffows and sitks in Batik blouses bloom like exotic tropical flowers. FROCKS FOR S?R&E\HG Bold peasant embroideries lend splashes of color, while Dashes of piquancy season frocks and gowns of the beads, tape-run laces, metallic threads are other devices Spring meds without attaining the bizerre. Trotteurs of ; ’ Ny nets cxpress yo Pmr’t twill and tricotine havcg snug little bodices with a habsir o Bl blinssmlel Fn,-:. - — Parisian ::;r, topped by multi-pleited skirts and presided over by m nute leather balts. Suede is eppligued in' fanciful designs to street frocks as well ‘as filmy ones. Apron effects, edged with ruffles and plaitings, give a vouthful touch to smart taffetas. Paniers, puffings and laited ruffles on the hips give the much desired bouf- Overskirts are trimmed with up-turned ruchings. Of ighter fabric are afternocon gowns of chffflns and Goorgefle sills of fancy weave and crepe de chine, made lovely by drapings, gay embroidery and beading. COATS FOR SPRING. » swagger air to the new h;g:c 3: few women Vertical and patch pockets, invertsd back pear] buttons, raglan or set-in sleeves are g cs of handsome polo coatz of natural tan s hair cloth. : every detail. For wear under a polo coat, or with a sweater there is nothing with quite the dash of thess slkirts tailored from vivid and somber plaids, checkersd English weolens, and mixtures. Straight, slim lines, knife-plaits, buttons, com- fl 1 SKIRTS FOR SPRING E bined with excellent tailoring give these skirts a trigness and spirit much desired. Oge of the charming new blouses of chiffens, Georgstte, or tricolette iransforms a separate skirt of satin into an afterncon costume. For warmer days there are skirts of white crepe de chine which. worn with gay overblouses create sporis dresses for day time occasions,