Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 10

- 1 Boston, Dec. 2—The king of Siam,|of a world tour some years ago, When he ascended to the throme in 1911 he denounced the polygamous custom in his country. rst of fis line to renounce the rixht to barem, has chosen his queen, accord- ing to a cablegram recelved by Sidhya- korn, a youthful member of the Siameso nobllity who Is attending a privato schocl hers. His cholce is Wanvinal, sister of Sidhyakorn and first cousin of Lue king, the message said. X Young Sidhyakorn said his sister is 27 |years of age; King Rama VI is in his (40th year. Sidhyakorn thinks (he ro- | mance & recent one as he had heard no ! of the engagement when he {left his home 13 months ago to come here | al ‘to_corhplete his education. King Rama as the crown priges of Sium, visited this country in the course ORGANIZING TO OPERATE SAYBROOK-NEW HAVEN TROLLEYS According to a report in New Haven a i decision has been definitely reached to jurganize a company to jake over the de- {funct Shore Line Electric rallway hold- {lags between New Haven and the Con- 1ecticut river. Of the proposed capitali- ation of $600,000, more than one-half | has been raised. New capital will be of $12,000 a mile. company, of which A. Wil- Jiam Sperry, of New Haven, who pre- pared the plans for the road when it ‘ras built about 20 years ago, is a mem- Jer, will begin to make the tracks ready 10 use and will acquire cars and instail yower plants so that cars may be oper- 21ed as soon as possible. K Cars might b2 eperated at once if mecessary, but it is the plan of the company to make ev- crything so safe that the new company will not face losses from collisions, etc., ¢ue to faulty rails and equipment until the road has beén running _several ronths, at least. An effort will yaade to make it the safest cross country troliey line in the state. The equipment and all physical assets ¢ the road are owned by A. Levison of New York, who claims that he paid 130re than $500,000 for the property, buy- fag it from Recelver R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line company. The state highway commission recently stopped his work of taking up rails and ties when it was seas that the roadbed was not to Me left in a ¢leated and safe condition the One One One One section. i o One division headquarters with head- quarters detachment and headquartes company. One tank company. One motorcy be| T that HAS GIVEN UP HiS HAREM the heir apparent, made a Harvard. stu- dent,APrinco Mahidol of Songhla, a halt brother of the king, first in’ succession, Mr. Songhla, as he is listed at Harvard, returned to Siam recently, but is to re- sume his studies shortly. = Young Sidhy- akorn who carries the title of Mom in his own country, as ranking mext in roy- to the printe, has studying in this country also, Virakorn being at University of Pennsyivania and| president of Praimakorn at Albany, N. Y. e ALLOTMENTS PLANNED FOR The following are the allotments Which have been plotted for the 5,600 men in mill One brigade of infantry, composed of two regiments of nine rifie and threefma- chine gua companies each. One regiment equipped motor} d. b One medical regiment headquarters. sanitary company. ambulance company, hospital company. megical cavalry squadron headquarters. |m 0 troops of cavalry. Such coast artillery. troops as may be allotted by the chief of coaet artiflery.!|in This table of of the Guard as called that it adds ¢ introduced er and has two mors machine gun companies cue o the’ abolition of the detached machine gun battalion. /§ix vatteries of fleld or corps artillery In the mew regiment replace the former two dauteries. y In the medical and Hospital gection the medical laboratory was mot & part of *he old crgan‘zstion 5 His father was reputed to have, detachment Divisional headquarters The new king hwd re- and headquarters ccmpany was parallel- ed by the former Lrigade headquarters, but the new crzanizgtion is larger. The tank, motorcycle and observas tion orgafizations are new to the na- tional guard. 4 The state loses two cavalry troops under the new tables and while the coast artillery was formerlsr establish- ed at thirteen companies the number is Ane fixed in the proposed -reorganiza- on. Major—Gmerflm Lu;ijeln F. Burpee e i eme: board, Adjutant Geosenilt o3 | Cole and = Brigadier - General . Edward = | Schults, adjutant general, have ap- proved the ‘unita sligted "to Comnecti- pak 2 y Rallroad Cor ing at the London Retary two brothers the skto operation CONNECTICUT MILITARY ry quota of Connecticut: artillery and it is pofsible that if Con be established in the state armory im| Hartford. Wither ' or " not avy further Luldines will ‘be necessary nas| licen Getermired. of .corps artillery, with 156 mm.- G. P. F. guns, Giving some about the organizasion ot tioa. Guard. ft reorganize want 10 t Howan, the Na-|_“There are nine to] York, New Haven that{The New Haven h Connecticut would be_possibl #¥0 regiments motorized. laboratory and supply prese ‘vat ditions, as members Sixth (Yankee) . in_ France. comprise @ brizade under (1e pro,:sed Teorganization, (he allotment of a brig- ade of infantry to Connecticit wiil fer- - the reorzanizaticn of these twp state regiments. The G. of “the company. 2 n squadron. (Air ser- tic, and thence to total of 111 miles P. F. Gun company included the Connecticut allotment is_the only one ‘allowed for all New Eng- land, and a batlery of heavy artillery already organized in Danbury consist- ing principally of former ‘overseas men will probably be used as the nucleus of this regiment. The old Con- necticut Cogst Artillery ~ Corps’ went. overseas as ' heavy artillery, part in the Fifty-Sixth- and -the remainder in the Sixt; ith divi n -~ In the mavement to reorganize the n differs from! 0ld/ Connecticut Nationa into federal service in ain branches of service! the war, such as the organizatiops and arms to meet the| lines.| employe: payroll); which is fantry regiment has ny than the form- «1 DON'T NEED MY CANE NOW— RHEUMATISM IS REALLY GONE” “I wish I had come across Goldine four Burns, who is surprising his friends now his cane. “The rheumatism got in my le 3 muscles all tied up. Fof a while I had to stay 1 found I could get along a little by using a cane. k g and I guess one got used to seeing me limping alo never expected to see me‘any other way month ago I got Goldine No. 2 at the tried about everything else and hadn't I didn’t want to pass up Goldine for fe one thing that could help me. I'm mig It seemed to drive those pains right ouf o limbered up and the other day I tried my cane. You should have seen the course 1 told them that Goldine w me and I guess everyone in_our neighbey matism is taking Goldine No. 2 now. I 0o, just like it helped me. D Don't suffer any longer and wish that yo the pain. Do something to escape it. ( Goldine Ofl-will &top the pains and aches e1 Get it toda Harry Kalinak would not be without C GOLDINE IS SOLD BY G,. G. ENGLER. with the rheumatism for good. those pains and aches out of you Al s ar Connecticut INational Guard which be-|nue. The increase gan over @ year ago, there are or-| ganized at present ' two cavalry, two companies of coast artil- lery and one battery of heavy artik lery, Brainged all overtime. owland Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rowland of 0ld Lyme announce the marriage of r daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Row d, to Charles’ Myers Brainerd of Westbrook. The ceremony took place on Wednesday at the Epis- copal recto: ck Hall, Rev. H. C. 14 s mission, officlating. * says Mr. Harry 5 with the aid of yards, Mr. Rowland, brother of the bride. Mrs. -Braimerd w { where Mr. mason b Holbrook. reside in Westbrook, Brainerd is employed as a his uncle, Contractor J. H.|and wi Will Be Telepiione Company Collector. vears of service with the Con- ore Line Electric com- er and purchasing agent, Vaughn has severed his connec- the Connecticut company and »d the employ of the Southern elephone company as col- of tra paci FEE We.Give S. & H. Green Stamps Ask For Them WOMEN - WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN'S DRESSE S WAISTS RICH FURS AND FUR COATS GREATLY REDUCED EVERY GARMENT IS A MATCHLESS VALUE AT ITS PRICE—STRICTLY CON- FORMING TO THE HIGHEST MANHATTAN STANDARDS ' OF EXCELLENCE. WOMEN ?;"l o e el ] o al § We Give '{k. g S. & H. Green MarhaWgn 121 MAIN STREET EMBER SALE Stamps Ask For Them £ REDUCED TO S COATS - Lo REDUCEDTO ¢37 S COATS - 1o RERUCED.TO_ gee S SUIS, - o REDUGEDTO g3e S SUITS - 1o REDUCED TO. Q FORMERLY WERE TO$125.00 o REDUCED TO : FORMERLY WERE TO $55.00 . REDUCED TO l$ 3. ™ FORMERLY WERE TO $10.50 mission granted all the railroads an in- crease of u& Per oent. t fialeht rates pal per cen Ppassenger rates, contin- ued Mr. Reagan, the com ‘mended. to the western trui they turn over a emall percentage - their earnings to the New. roads to compénsate the Iater. for..th George M. |Extra cost of operation which New Eng-| PR lland roads have to assume because of! “DOCTOR” WITHOUT STATE hauls and frequent switching! - This commission. has- no a: thority to compel such action on the part “When the intcrstate commerce eom-'l Some of the present armories- . in|Oof the Western roads, and. the ; Connecticut cities will have to be alter- d'-"j‘g ffl‘;:ed'“‘i; to -g::l :';: e ed to accommodat fon. . If this is not.done the New Yo mmodate the new motorized Nexaven and Hadtora. Rahvaaa C3 nect.cut is sejected for the headquarters| Will in all probability . of tlit Yankee rivision -the officers w.jt| cure federal legislation ‘which will en- able them to operate on an equal hasis With the. trunk lines.” ? interesting -, information ew Haven road, Mr. Regan Under ibe pioposed plan for the re-|SPoke in part as follows: ? the 1024 Reg'meni,|London- division are two oOf them. The £ n | territory of the two divisions &xtends of their historicz] contingity, and - ‘ra-|from the Housatonic river te,Providence Twen:y-'on the main line; from New London to, on ‘n-the A, E. F.)Worcester, with._branches to As two infantry companies and Iast Thompson; New . Haven Northampton, branch to Holyoke; the Air line from New Haven to \illiman- 168 ‘miles: of single track. There -is an average of 128 passenger trains and from 30 to 35 freight trains daily “In ‘the twg_divisions there are 7,482 5,182 being in the New Haven division and 2,300 in the New London di- vision. The wages of these employes per week amounts to $289,014.21 (last week's| employe, men or women, of $38 a_ week in the New Haven division and $40 a week in the New London division. “Yqu can readily see the need of reve- der government control placed an extra troops of |heavy burden upon the roads, roads, outside the shops and yards, can- not be operated on the eight hour basis, and we have to pay time and.a half for T know of some engineers who are getting $125 tp $150 a week for worlk that is not 5o hard as they were doing a few years ago. freight service are getting big money. ‘We have no control over the wages.” Speaking of the growth of the business of the road and the establishment of new Reagan mentioned the big new yard at Cedar Hill, which is known ded by Miss Har-|ag a “hump yard or Hamburg and Normanieast section has been in mse ~a year, Mr. and;while the west section Will be completed wWithin a month or so. “In this yard, which covers 1160 acres, h is 6 1-2 miles long and a half mile wide, there is a track capacity for 11,000 freight cars. k in the yard. ‘or coal storage of 100,000 tons. here is a tower. at one end of the yard operated electro-pneumatically a man who has simply to’push a buffon to open switches on the vurious tracks, and let the cars run down grade from ithe top of a “hump" whers ~they are made up into trains. -I have seen a 100 —— the best interests of New England. They are under a heavy burden at the presenf time, but in my opinl ©of receivership,” said rd J, of New Haven, superintend New Haven and New: London the New York, New Haven and Hartford , When hé was speak- ursdiy meetisk of the New In no danger lvisions of n° recom: lines- that of land rail- the roads have deavor to. se- divisions -of ‘the . New & .Hartford railroad. ivision .and . the New Southbridge to Boston. There is a of double ‘track and over these an average for each in wages granted un- The rail- Men. ‘in the ‘gravity” yard. The There is 150 miles There s a fuel ca- by sl Coats-Suits-Dresses || OFFERING THE GREATEST VALUES ]JN THE VERY LATEST MODELS AND ONLY IN THE VERY FINEST FABRICS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. 4 WOMEN'S COATS In the New Lonéen police court Thurs- day morning Judge Prince found T.”B.-Rasquier guilty on two counts of illegal practice of medicine, and imposed a fine 'of §100 on each count. Notice of appeal. was at once given and bonds fixed at $350. quier had been entered on the opening of the court “session: are. that on Nov. Baged fu the illy . Dr. John T’ Black, state ‘commissioner of health, was present in court, but mno testimony was offered. Following a state- ment of the facts of the case prosecution, the defense démurred to the complaint, and the accused found guilty. fense stated that it was not fully ready. to Dresent the facts in its favor at this time, but would be prepared to do 50 in the higher court. Prosecuting: Attorney Daniel M. Cronin informed. the court that the, office—of the state board of health h quier, by means of written communica- from time to time practicing the sion of medicine.” Attorney John J. Lawless;, counsel for the accused. claimed that * quier had a right to practi He has practiced in this state for years, said the attorney. universitics yhich give him e to practice. the prosecuting attorney. 1 the state board of heaith ever to: matter of “Doctor” tion under consideration at all. A right to practice, for he did all i power to obtain that right. of one officer cannot Le held a Rasquier. not divulge who that omficer was, prefer- ring fo withhold that fact until the case| veached a higher court. i of Dr. Maine. Miss Sadie Howard returned to from Plainville Howard over Thanksgivin Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine left Friday | to spend the 1w Maine's in Westerly. Mr. and Mis. day with friends in Eas{ Hartford. Mrs. Ida Moran was in Hartford Tues- Mrs, Mary Cross, who is living in An- dover, b "““‘h: the day- of" game. in “Between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1°p. m. we delivered 56, the New Haven station, and carried them away from New Haven between ' the hoursof 4.30, bound. tral inbound train arrived on time or better; and. every outbound train left on time except two private ‘trains for the Har- yard squads who were go jubilant that they did not care if they never left town. There were 3 parlor cafs, §1° Pullman cars, § private cars and 311 coaches™ w Haven, Mr. Reagan said: 8 passengers -at nd 7. There were 43 in- d 46 outbound. -Every . CERTIFICATE IS FINED octor” The second count against Ras- The specific charges 16 and May 1 h practice of med by the the demurrer was overruled The de- @ warned Ras- tions, to desist in his {llegal practice and | Friday. fnad informed him that prosccution would follow if he did not stop. “He eviden has not taken the warning,” continued th prosecuting attorney, “rmd nas continued | 1 . Doctor e Barl He has degrees from ry right 1 have got to take jssue with don't think the Rasquier's registra- He had is The neglect ainst Dr. wless would M But Attorzey L socia BOLTON NOTCH Dr. M. M. Maine was in Willimantic {000 f Sunday to atténd the funeral of W. O.legs’ elev Turner. Professor Turner wa sa cousin price is her in Now York Friday. i Jesste Smith and daughter Bernice were guests of M. W. ter at Dr. Stanley 2. DeWolf spent Sun- spent Thanksgiving _ with. her |, NeW CASTORIA Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S' crushed him wh pital. Por 30 coupons and $6.00 you ean get 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in deslgn and beautifally embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you'can get @nother 36-piece set. A third set of 34 picces for only 30 coupons and $6.00 completes this magnificent din- ner service, 112 pieces in all. daughter, Mary Cross, and family. Clarence’ Banning, poisoning, is recovering. The family of fern gatherers who have ! been living in Mrg. Haley's cottage this summer went {0 their home in Springfieid Arthur Tann Samuel V ital, Willimantic, being treated for a bad ! case of blood poisoning. Thanksgiving at his home here. iss Mary Koss, who Bridgeport for a few months, returned home Saturday last. Steve Konarvics was in Willimantie one day last week. ' to S. Green of Abington. FARMERS LAUNCH * BARREL OF FLOUR" icago, Dec. flour” campaign w the F the orzdnization, 2nnounced that the 500, their winter's flour supply now, while the the wheat it can Meisch said. American flour or wheat between America | and Europe. members to save flour supply no FALLING STONE CRUSHED Tolli, aged 33 year: y hand at the Connecticut -Quarries com- the way American Sugar Refining Company (55 7% R deakod oo & 2 ¥ U Sureetén it & X SHORTER HOURS 1 with Domino FTEEL Pittsburgh, P: FLANTS OF PITTSBUEGH DISTEICT Dee. 2.—Workmen em- vioyed In & number of the smaller inde- BEASE IN THE U BLAC DEBT DURING NOVEM Washington,, Dee. crease of §1 pendent steel plants in the. Pittsburgh db- | juring November, snnounced i6day trict are begifning to feel the effect o has had blood | the readjustment in - stecl priccs affecting. the income of the worker. ing hours. Repor: ASHFORD White of Wallingford was at last week. len is in St. Joseph's hospi- duction. argen, 0., Dec. 2.—Steel mii tions in this district have be about 50 per cent. this Poole” of Wallingford spent to company officials, has been in READ THE ALLEGATIONS Pertis Amboy ‘rumiman recently €old her horee | gon Cn Aty invonion: orants from his Wi from him. B in_aMdavits made 1 Wife says: face and washed he Husband says: W blic today: MPAIGN face with butter. s put c: ‘A buy a barrel of launched here today | ; tional Grain Dealers' | 4 R. Meiseh, president of ers’ 0. d for eight years. who own stock In 4,800 farm- ‘would be urged to lay in er: fide xzfi:fl: i ‘/ha[ e Unitea | CHABLES W. HARKNESS LEFT | s has sold fJr ort nearly all of AN:RSTAYE-OF '-"°~"“-="| safely export.” Mr. be' a fight for | ‘Soon ‘it w We are going to urge our | oney by laying in their | J1a¥, 1916, was §50 frofa the Youngstown djstrict were that scveral men had been dropped y~ B from cach crew without decreasing pro- opera- curtailed ek on aceount of general business conditions, according N THIS DIVORCE CASE | tember tof Dee. 2.—Alton Jen- | eat a divoreo | w Dora, and she wante ome Iere are thie counter-charges contained | Husband threw ple in her rpet tacks | requireme: his rice pudding and went 10 bed fully say the other is not telling m! Harkness, prominent r and railroad direcior, who died in 269, according to nounced last week. The rate of wages-in not being,cut but working time is, thus la- borers are not being dincharged or sus- pended, the plan in operation being to dis- tribute the work for all by emtting. work- the gross debt of tion's debt was with - Oftse - ovember 15 lseus amounting 1o b only $34.008.0% in X turing I the monta, was mainly respousible for the Reduction in the i possible as tax installm. 00 o $300,000,000 from the Sep- 00,000,000 of treatury certifle | r r 15, officials sald, and excess profits ! n 1 the wemi-an- out $149, rty loan and the December 15, s ot covered by current fe- are 1o be met th issuance of § btednes ceipt {zought by tife railroads under the trans portation act, tion caliing for financing _for dy reduction n the public 4 I sontinue as it has ar peak of $26,59 mber 30 total of $2 TION TO Detition for jud is brother, Ed surviving executor. ows that bequests tiement rd 8. A QUARRYMA Dee. emplo; went 1o relatives. The estatc pald in fifteen Brital 2.—Bartholomew ed as a drill 1,023, almost _instantly to the New Britain General hos- ¥ Lemorial since Jan. 1. FANCY EGGS for Your Table and Kitchen Servetheselarge fine Parksdale Eggs on your breakfast table, use them in your cooking. These big, plump, meaty fellows are a real satisfaction to use. And they are reasonable in price too. Save the coupons that come with Parksdale Farm Eggs. They will help you to get a dainty set of fine Parisian China Dishes. Coupons are also packed with Wedg- wood Creamery Butter. It comes to you fresh and pure in its odor and dust proof package from one of the greatest creameries in the country. Your grocer should be able to supply you with Parksdale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Creamery Butter. If he- can’t, let us know, - P. BERRY & SONS, Inc. - HARTFORD, CONN. S-h/ W!’ New England States fited Hark- The accounting ald Included $500,: 000 to Yale university and $350,000to the Presbyterian hospital. Most of the estate e difterent ates inheritance taxes aggregating $3, oon when his head was which struck | Torrington.—No fower than 5,356 chil- e dicd on |dren have been cared for at -the day nursery at the Maria Seymour Egooker " ration committee to the bill § framed by Representative Jobnson of s i“'ahh’-xu!\un. chairman the commitiee, which practically wouid eu immi- gration for a two r period Mgy Jolnson, gaid he introduce the measere Monday venes. . £ Committco members said they were hopeful that Loth the houss and semale would dispose of immigration legisiation iln the session. Under an agreement reached at the committes conference, cntry for perma- , nent residence in the United Staies would be limited to parents, grandparents, sons and grandsons under eighteen years of age and unmarried br widowed daugh- ters and granddaughters of citizens or of. aliens Who have sigmificd their inten- ioh of becoming naturalized. Clauses permitting the entrance for ! a six month period of travelers, of ofii- clals of forelgn governments, their fam- ilies, servants and employes, ‘and of g allens who have resided for at least one s yéar continucusly in Canada, Cuba. or:§ Mexlco miet with - gemeral approval of committes members, as i the admi sicn of students for a temporary stay ! this' country. D STEER CHAMPION AT ANNUAL LIVESTOCK SHOW | Chicago, Dec. 2.—Biack Ruler, 13/ pounds, champioh steer of . the annual ilvestock show, waé s0id mt-auction trday at $1.70 a pound, to make a Christms dinner. He brought §2,312. The king o stock show was bred sand fed by Pardue niversity students. Wilson & company, | packers, bought liif. ‘Last years cham- plon steer brought §262 a pound “The champion earload, a.lot of thirty Angus cattie, fed by E. T. Hall of Me chantcsburg, 111, sold for $30 per hundred | Ppounds, as compared to last year's price of §45. PRESIDENT OF MEXICO f INVITED TO VISIT TEXAS Austin, Tex, Dec. 3.—Governor-elect | Neff_of Texas, who is in Mexico City in connection with the Iracguration of Presi- dent Obregon, today was commissioned by an Austin” commitice to nvite President Obregon and the governors bf the fobr Mexican border states to attend the Neff | inauguration here Jan. 15 next. The committee, it was announced, has private advices from Mexico City indicating tha! both the president aid the governors ' acoept. Danbury.~The Fairfield county farm bureau went on record ut it apnual meet- ing in this city as endorsing the eystem af policing the raral districts-as in fores in New Yorls state recommending the adoption of a similar system-in Conmecticut, should such a blil ' be brovght up for consideration before the pext session of the state legislature. d_passed resolutions _