Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 8

] Y . and Evodokia ‘was unable to find her par- | and much other product in which labor . g : ] > 5 jents. So she wad taken in charge by {he |Was & big factor ‘.h:‘d. value had been | . 3 3 - Red Cross workers, and brought ‘back to [ either burned or:ru p the United States. A spdial '§urd of| The buildings ‘were on the bank of : - inquiry refused to admit the chud be- ['Millsriver ‘and the blaze illuminated a| - { < 7 ¥ % cause she was unaccompanied. by eithér [ Widé area, . Many" feed wircs. from Washington, Nov. 25.—A campaign for| ~Other provisions of the’ proposed law |parent and likely to become a pubic | €lectric power station fan close by the the passage of laws In all state requiring | include: ! ¥ charge. 2 . | sheds and a possibility was that the fire hetter protection of rallroad grade cross- | (Crossing flagmen to use duringithe day | An appeal from this decision is betng s‘xfl:,? among théee ‘and- ignited one :7!' ings is to be-carried on by members,of |a“uniform disk 16 ifghes in “diameter | made by Red Cross workers to the au- | the sheds. A watce nan attention wzg! R the Association of State Railway. and [painted White with a black border and thorities at Washington. , | first @rawn to’ the ure by séveral small Y g Ctility Commissions, which recently held. the wosd “STOP” paiated thereon In| Meanwhile Evodokia looks i the | explosions_which were followed by a f . ( & its annual convention here. biaek letters about fiye' inches high. bay at busy New York' and ybrm “for | burst of . flame. ¥ A special committee appointed to in-| Crossing gates to be painted with alter- f something besides ships ' he sea. vestigate the whole subject said the elim- |nate'diagonal stripes of black and white. TR IR g inatich of all grdde "crossings In the| Rajroad property~at grade crossings|BOOTLEGGING TO BE MORE * United States. would probably cost As| i, he maintained free from obstructions to {DIFFICULT IN NEW YORK| 2 much as all the rgilroads are worth.” Tt icion and highway approaches: to be : New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 23.—Be- recommended laws requiring grade cross- | siaged so as to permit free passage of York, Nov. Bootlegging in| cause a prespective customer complained ings "he protected by an approach warn-|venicies. New York was dealt a severe biow t she could not get her feet into one of | ing sign. placed in the highway at a dis- bile drivers togodte to'a full | by the nnouncement ‘of Charles R_U'=|a pair of shoes at tie Edsjsrn itur rum- tance not less than 300 feet orl each side| Automobile tipratsctéd by gates] Con federal prohibition director of | mage sale here last Friday, the volun- of the rafiroad tracks. The sign should |StoP at Crossings notijprotected by this ‘state, that plans had been laid to | teer clerk investizated and found in the be a circul§r digk not less than 24 inch- | OF A flagman. e ! otficially_escort every drop of Hquor from|to¢ a smail ‘oblons which contained s in dlameter. amd propertly lighted at| Between four thousand and five thou-l s \i{hdrawal from the bonded ware-|four diamond. rings smd 'a brooch valued|. night if deemed necessary X sand persons are killed each Yean fromiiguse to the ultimate consumer. An. in-|at $1500. The jewelry today'was, traced Railroad eompanies would be required |trespassing upon railroad property and < | rivate" Eystem of checks and balances|to Mrs. Thomas H. Jones, prominent here to maintatgy within the Wmits of their|many more injured. the committée said|phag been devised for coordination of the| Socially, who had placed it there as pro- rights of way proper cautlonary signe, to|in urging passage of laws making such | work ¢f various 'enforcement agents, | tection from burglars, forgot about it, be squipped with & red light at night | trespassing a nwsdemeanor punishab¥s | makingfefforts to divert liquor to bever-|and gave the shoe sto the rummage sale where necessary by fine or imprisonment, age ‘purposes “increasingly. difficult and|committee “to dispose of. Mrs. Jones "FOUN ROOCH IN TOE OF .-WOMAN'S SHOE dangerous.” did_not. know her jewelry was missing| . If it 4§ found, O'Connor says, that any|until it was returned to her. ENORMOUS LOSSES T0O FARMERS |12.YEAR OLD RUSSIAN REFUGEE | liquor Withdrawn is so diverted. permits CAUSED BY PLANT DISEASH&! NOW HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND S;t;vgpm{:v;lt‘_\:d O:T‘T;;a{.fl;gws‘f::{‘cw!*u:gun'nm;::; 'and“cog]:‘b:g'\lxxs: ;!r,l :l::::; ; “ow York. Ni Without a ncmn-| fiscated and’ an assessment of an ad’Q'?. througif Sovthjr_lvton_i knock down a tional taX of $12.80 per.gallon levied— |:OUNg woman with his car and then hur- as a result of au order by ‘munzra-| j i elon % S DL ceedings for viola- ;.Ad o thout rendering ajd. A civil su't tion of the eighteenth amendment. WasHington, Nov —Millions of | bushels of. grain, fruit- and _vegetablés and a big tonnage of cotton were lost tol n authori‘igs refusing Her adatti:ce American firmers last year by plant dis-' to the United States, Evodika Gorelkina. 27 5 s cases gecording to Bgures compiled by ti: 12.yedr old Russian refugee, hae been|$100,000 FIRE LOSS OF Relieve P . 7 an tdisease survey of the Departmentiheld at Fllis Island awaiting the next LUMBER IN NEW HAVEN »am = % y e P 1 A of Agriculture. The survey said.that the | of life’s Luffets. G gl ] P statistics indicate that lack of prompt ap- | When _bolghevist troops threatencd u_ga}‘:;'-stg:::; a;“;";iu::a ‘E,‘;g:r: i Mication of known meastres of conirl | Tomsk, where Evodokia liver with arjs>- | fres used for stordge of finished lumber H(lulm i was largely the cause of the Joss. cratic parents she fled with American i b ieh Crom Curkers "andy iy 40 iy doTal for cashes, doors, blinds and houze oges ut 112,000,000 bushels of - whea:, | Tefugee children, travelled aboard the)g noo: Company, in Grand avenue, wete! 701060000 bushels of adts.. 8,000,000 | Steamabip Yomei Maru neariy around they:, cOOF POTPERT. 't CIATE SVEIReL WS ; bushels of corn, 50,000,000 busieis of pu-|Worid. . manager of the company, made a rough| Do not affect the heart nor upset tatoes, 40.000,000 bushels of t po-| The arriyal of the Ted Cross refugzeelestimate of $100,000 as the loss. He the stomach tatoss, 185.000 tons of tomatoes, 350,000 | ship at a aFinnish port, where the ohil-'said that shingles, _cregsoted ~lumber,] Send 2-cent stamp for free sample bottl bales of cotton, 5.000,000 bushels of |dren and their parents wére to reunited. | kilndried planed woogd - for flooflngih(, A. HUGHES CO., Boston 13, M peaches and 16,000,000 busheis ‘of apples.'found Tomsk still in bolshevist hands. ! sashes, blinds, a large stock of doors, = el i fiish, belonging #0 the Connecticut Sash TABLETS $ | The Kiddies’“Between Meals”Bread rapefrut o : : Spread it with First Prize Nut Margarine. for F OOd Pure and wholésome, this-“Modern Butter” is ’ A \ . : | and Hedlth I' tthe perfect spread for bread. Use it wherever you now use butter. Its deli- Tune the meal and tone the system. The ideal fruits with which to begin break- cate fiaVOI, its creamy smoothness and dalnty Nature's own aids to the digestion of other ~ fastand end dinner. toods. _ True food-fruits, delightful and beneficial fragrance WIH win FlrSt Prize a place on your Appefizi.n g, delicious, refreshing and at every meal, they may be served in a wide table and in your kitchen. strengthening. 74 First Prize is economical, too, It costs about half as much as butter — and you will like*it so much better. No animal fats — just pure vege- , > SR table and cocoanut oils churned to perfect con- 0w Ty SOOH sistency with whole milk. This week, Today, Now! TnY.. ;- FruitDealer ’ : . ; ' . Valuable coupons ere packed with First Prize Say to your fruit dealer: ; 4 . $ R R e e SRR . Nut Marggrme. 'Ehey w11} help you to own a ““This seasort I shall expect you to supply them to me regularly.” beautiful set of fine Parisian China Dishes. 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Freulaion 53 e Sealdsweet Oranges-Better Because Juicier - S Tl oo All oranges are good, but Sealdsweet oranges d P. BERRY & SONS, Inc.; Hartford, Conn. ¢ St This s sake; enjoy them because of their rare deli- ] : ¢ : Th § 1 i Cious‘nc?s. Sole Distributors for New England States €y are better because heavier in juice, thy R food and health element of oranges. e Try Florida Sealdsweet oranges and see for Buy Sealdsweet oranges for your health’s yourself how much more juice they givethan | For 30 coupons and -$6.00 you can oranges from sections less favored by nature. get 42 pieces of Parisian China, grace- ful in design and beautifully embossed with a gold: band. For 30 more cou- pons and $6.00 you can get another 36-piece set. - A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 coupons and $6.00 com- pletes this magnificent dinner service. 112 pi-~~=in all. Write Now for Free Book “Florida’s Food-Fruitg’? In natvral colors; tells how easily and quickly to make many deli thtful cakes, pastries, salads, sauces, d v faetions.and fose, i Invaluable in preparing for parties and i ioni special occasioniar helpful for everyday use. All recipes thoroughly tested. 53 Write today for your free copy. Flt_’!’ida Citrus Exchange W- . ; : ‘I ! i ‘_ ; FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGARlNE BOND 'OF REV. SPRACKLIN Trumble, Sandwich Inn keeper, Wis put;minister, spettafors being searched £l INCREASED TO $20,008 | Over today until December 2. His bond | weapons. 3 X 2 8 was increased to $20,000 which was fur-| - =~ " = Windsor, Ont. Nov. 25.—Preliminary|nished by the minister and his congre-| Bramford.\The fown manager plan was examination of Rev. J. O. L. Spracklin, | 3ation. defaated here Tuesgay nizbt by the voters l"’""" liguor Ticenus; dngpectin, -t ddres. Spracklin appeared before Magistrate of the town in a Sséclal meeting by & ma- W. E. Gundy in poilce court. Ng evi= |Jority of 148. ote 367 Vot mine whether he is to ‘be tried on a |dence was taken, however. v.?-uuu ’p:;-z and the ¥bte was 158 o3possd 16 % charge of “killing and slaying” Bevefly precautions were taken 1o guwrd un‘ the town manager plan and 10) in faver. ~ /