Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 7

2 -Sta in nom| rehal Sotikted mith 1 Doorn, xum’“m'xmq.flmw ¢ world busy pelishing the floors, brasswork, and in the Prussian State legislature at Ber: | stherwise keepink the castle up to. the!aid should be-extended, he said, but never iin of the sums of money which the form-| standard of old German cleanliness de-|‘at-the sgcrifice of Amefiean, industrial er has been per d| manded by the form pendence” thro fo from Germany during the past twe years, togetler with the anneunee- nm:u the Dytch government w'xou.:.: B him an annual indome of 1,300, In all. William noy employs. u gullders, bave caused the burghers of | who include a chief “and an habilitats themselves and discharge theiz Doorn o speculdte as to what he does | living at the castle and four womer whe|debt te the United-States would accom- with all this meney. (Nnfln{l’ & guild: | zome in te work by the day. ) There are|Dlish its purpose. ees nations, he said, er is worth 40 cents.) » also a number of gardeners and; personsfhad high labor costs compared to sm';e From Germany, the former emperer is|al servants. - | other foreign powyrs, and the latter prob- said 10 have drawn 1,000,000 gufiders.| To maintain this army of 'servants.|ablys would eapture American markets if squivalent at present rates of exchange| whose average wages. the .people barriers were removed. 3 1o 11,138000 Gérman marks, also the! Dgorn say, must be something more than| Other speakers at the dinner inclujed procesds of the sale of some of his prop-| a dofiar a day, Willlam pavs in wages, Ambassador Jusserand of France, Irving erty in the Wihelmstrasse, said to be| alone mbout $20,000 a vear] Thei T. Bush, Frank A. Vanderlip and Thomas 10.000800 marks. Besides all this costs him as much more and this does not| W. Lament. come, the Prussian gyernmewt has con-| includé the high salaried employes like “The m;xmtm&und progucts of the iributed additienally to the furnishing of | General von ‘Gontard, Captain Von Ilise- | United Siates Will never dominate the his new house at E man, the “court physician” and_ sec- | markets of tha d_until a foreign mar- For a long time William eemplained of | retaries, whe must cest the ex-emperor ffi:e&?ml)‘l‘r ;p‘:!.xrv‘ to our manufa being financially embarassed. Now. how- 000 more. . , . S rverf l::nrdh‘ o m““,:ap of Deorn. eighteen months' stay at|that the same energy and capacity which he appears te be living in high style. the Bentinek castle. at Amerongen, .Wil- | has Geveloped this eeuntry {'n:m 2 h\:m::}l‘e Nog eounting his al, General Von|liam llved at the rate of about $325|beginning will.find a way to meef the im-| daily. Tn his own estate, he is believod [ competition of. other nations In foreign to be spending ‘much more. ToArkats. < In addition to buying The House of|. Tariff subjects were disciiased at the: Doorn, he has this year Spent approxi-|opening session of the academy. The mately $32,500 on a little hospital which | speakers included 'W. 8. Culbertson of the he presented to the village of (Amerong-[¥nited States tariff commission; Albert on. o -~ G. Duncan, formerly president of the na- tional association of cotton manufacutr- ers; Dwight Morrow, of J. P. Mergan & Ce., and Edward N. Dingley, ; The interest of the United States and the “long-run interest of ali nations.” Mr Culbertson said, lies in the adontion of the “open deor” princinle. The basic commercial theory of mandates under the league of nations, he declared, ig the open door. o The tariff_policy of the United Statese Mr. Dingley said, should be one that gives its manufacturers, “producers and Wwage- earners_the benefit of home products and markets, 5 t D) Victoria. They receive the equi dritain, France, Italy and Belginm re- are now employed to keep up the house of Doorn. This does not include the work- men who are still engaged in varicus re- pairs, about the house and grounds. There are 24 charwomen, who are kept e =, - YOUR MONTHS FOR EVADING BEPEESENTATIVE LONGWORTH BEAME/FOR AUTO ACCIPENT TALKS OF TARIFF REVISIDN . New - York, Dec. 9.—Tariff revisicn to restore the- prineinle ' of - protection for n industries forms a task hedged ith so many new probléms difficult of solution that no early action hy con- gress 15 to be expected, Representative Nicholas Longworth, republican, of*Ohio, a member of the house ways and means committee, declared here tonight in ad- dressing the Acadcmy of Political Sci- ences. Earlier in the day Mr. Longworti | = “protection,” he added, “is nationslism told the assoeiation of life insurance |transiated into terms of ecenomic sci- presidents tr ot substantial tax reductions | ance.” > in the near future were impossible. . “I sincerely hope that I am wrong." Mr. Longworth declared m discussing tariff revigjon, “and that during the ex- tra session we will be able to complcte a thorough and scientific revision of the tarift laws, but I am bound to confess that so far as I can now see into the iridgeport, Conm., Dec. 9.—Walter Lee Johnson, aged 6, when sentenced to jail for four menths lodey for evading respon- «ibility in an automobile accident, proba- iy realized tiat small things sometimes ount. The pelice had patched fragments iass from a headlight and by this ns got track of Johnson. He was ed with haying run down Aliee Mills Gilman street on Nov. 21 and get- away. The woman is at St. Vineent's al and may be a cripple for life. left leg was fractured and the hone hed into at least forty pieces. She was crossing the sireet and came out from e rear of a trolley car just as Johnson drove along. He says he wwerved the achine t9 aveid her but did not suceeed. tion” of the headlight was shattered and it was these pieces which brought kis convietion. Plainville.—Announcement has been ‘made. by the Bristol and Plainville Tram- way company that at the next session of the general assembly & bill will be intre. duced asking aufherity to increase its authorized stock from $1,000,000 to $5.- 000,000, . \ What Another ROUND OAK User Has to Say since you installed your ROUND OAK Heater in my house. utmost satisfaction and comfort during the most severe weather of / “One year has ela) Will say it gave last winter. “It provided us with an abundance of good uniform moist héat in every and night, with a great saving of fuel. both day . 7 s “It requires a very little attention, no oftener than’ once in twenty-four hours, some- times only once in forty-eight hours. “It responds and takes the chill off so and fall. “The ‘ROUND OAK’ commendation.” quickly that it has been a joy in the late spring Heater is certainly a winner and receives our heartiest re~ GEO. L. BOTHAM, ™ 54 Hedge Avenue. ROUND OAK . PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM IF you want HEAT and COMFORT in your home, get it NOW. Do not ENDURE another WINTER of DISCOM- FORT and WASTED TONS of costly fuel, but enjoy your home THIS WINTER. / i ' The most valuable part of the Round Oak guarantee is the CARE and SKILL with which the makers’ engineering staff determines WHICH homes CAN be efficiently warmed with this system—in eliminating these which CANNOT. Ernhecis sbe This protects the Round Oak purchaser against keen disappointment in mid-winter— a thing which no money-back guarantee can cover. It also protects the makers and ourselves against possible financial loss as well as pdd- ing to the prestige of the good name “ROUND OAK.” ' 3 You positively cannot buy a Round Oak at ANY price unless your home favorably by the markers’ engineering staff. your home is passed upon May we examine YOUR home today ? — Withoutlcost or obligation ? J. P. BARSTOW & CO. HEATING ENGINEERS FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS , 23-25 WATER STREET ‘NORWICH, CONN. rable building at Middle -and Congress ; in. which were. LaganasBrothers' store on “I have faith |’ s e streets | Ben: _estate, | 1500, William V. wich, formeriy Driate secretary, receives $1.000. Bridgepert, ternoon did ent. MM £ 1|nol!|c§nl delegate the first floor and on the second and third fleors the offices of the Connecticut com- pany. 2 ~ _Migs Mary McCarthy, @ telephone op- erator, was taken out of the second story on a ladder by Fireman Edward Thdmp- [+ Fl‘i k S. Hastings, Martin, J. Quinn and Luke V. Lockwoed are named execu- tors. The will supulates that a portion of the estate is left to Mrs. Clifford B. Har- gon. - Just as he reached the ground. the ymon with the understanding that she pro- ladder broke and:Thognson was througn | Vide for disposal of it after her death by to the ground and received a’broken leg. awill. - Miss McCarthy-was unhurt. She was the Conneeticut eompany’s operator. .- ‘Three other firemen were fllsh%hun ed_great desire of the assembly to be to main and it was thought the vestigation afforded an In the codleil two clauses in the will are changed._ These refer to final dispo- sition of the prineipal, he naving provided for his granddauglters. They will be cared for by will of th mother as pro- vided for in the will itself. ‘when a hose on the water tower sjt and almost tirew them off. -Chiet Danlel Johnson had cuts on_the head and face. Traffic on the immediate streets was blgcked for half an hour, gan Brothers have ti fifth floors for their busines LEGACIES IN WILL ;F LATE ELIAS C, BENEDICT Greenwich, Conn., Dec. 9.—Legacies of $150,000 each for the Flower hospital and the Opthalmic hospital, New York city, and the Greenwich hospital are provided for, in the will of the late Commodore Eillas C. Benediet, whiclr was admitted to ppobate today. Commodore Benedict was er widely known yachtsman and oker, \ / The larger part of the'estate is given {o three daughters, Mrs. Martha B. Turn- bull of Morristown, N. J,, Helen B. Hast ings of, Old Westbury, L. I, and Louisa ed cles that his-reply has “PHANTOM DEER” OF THE BERKSHIRES BROUGHT DOWN fourth and lea v{ nations. North , Adams, Mass., . Dec. 9.—The “phantom deer” of the Berkshires has been brought down. In thé bighkill of the first two days of the open season Leo) St. John of Worcaster laid low 2 buck “whose ability to evade hunters had made his name a by-word inthe wesj- ern woods for several-years. Numerous gunshet sears on his hind-legé confirm- ed the reports of hunters who were con- fident that they had wounded the ani- mal, - Always previously he had scamp- ered away, gaining a reputation cs the “phantom” of the forests. A heary old deer that holds out in long time as * L holds great irgpreskion on the again jay when it se bly, impressed by of the leagu bureau ace The Canagi able to work w having consulting po possible to see more cl may be done with spec tions. Geneva are beginning gates and officials of ui ding countless | members of the delegations are all mak-| and Chark B, Harmon of Greenwich. The petition | shots at him. A. A ker Spring-| ing every, effort. In commitiees or fu \1«,’-‘1& Mw:'l!hlp'l':\.'b-n‘;-l'm " which asked for admission of the''will set | field, a veteran hunter r sessions to Increase 'the = P 3 forth that .the estate of more than four. ghis at t old - buck 7| work, but with Jit $100,000 value, in real At The actual | without effect. e described After tw’o : value is not apparent. The annual in- | almost as big 48 & cow, with L t of t come from realty is given at about $5,000 | g white with aze and a Hy and from personal Lrop over $100.000. | spreac™4f anters. Many The will was presented to “Probate Judge Stephen G..Radford, ‘and after a short hearing it was admitted. The wit- nesses, except L, D, Huntingdon of Cocoa- nut Grove, Fla., were in gourt and mads afdavit to their signatures on {he docud| ment. The will was executed'in New him in the last efght years a a hard run the Montagu: . ons daily. b oe oy e ranged to leave Genev Many a full dregs suit Coyers an empty stomach. mains to be disposed of - Try it on Pan Cakes - l : P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporate: : HARTFORD, CONN. ¥ Golden-brown wheat cakes, piping hot from the ‘“kitchen. What a wonderful breakfast they make when - they are spread with FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGA- FKINE. Its delicate flavor “just tops them off.” On bread, for the table, in the kitchen — you will like it better than butter. In fact, FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGARINE is “Modern Butter’” — no animai fats, just pure vegetable and cocoanut.oils churned to creamy smoothness with pure whole milk. It’s Economical too. FIRST PRIZE costs you about half as much as butter and the saving in your grocer’s bill will please you as much as the improvement in your meals. Valuable coupons are packed with FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGARINE. Read below how easily you can get this charming set of 112 Parisian China Dishes with them. Thesame coupons are j)acked with Baby Brand Oleomargarind— that delightfully tasty spread that is flavored with pure creamery butter. One trial will make you an habitual user. First Prize Nut Margarine and Baby Brand Oleo- margarine are on sale at all grocers’! - Insist upon them. . 1f your grocer can’t supply please let us' know. Send}zzoney and couporis to * . Sole Distributors for New England States .—(By The A" Leufln reply - yitation to' name an 0 co-operate with ‘the be “appointed by the as- ussdisarmament has caus- ppolntment. here. The chiet aent to Londow or Paris, since it is a matter for consideration by the council of the -allies rather thin by Canada, whose delegation has made a|: of the Tirayvision in the tech tee’s report for permanent finance, tran- #it*and heelth commissions, r only until it fs clalized organiza- The prospects of a prolonged stay In| Chapin of the South Wnd I daughter mbly. The| Maude Chapin, te Charles Biy Rogers, their remarks: sho it would be neces imber of the del | urday of mext. week mean members seems in as many poipts of con tact as possible with the United State disgrmament In opportunity ol which Tresidént Wilson' could -take ad- vantage without eommitting himself. Mr, Wilson's decifions regza n boundaries have n ere. It'is thought in league cir- more likely been preme, the assembly, seored cured elimination ical"commite The ashem- e GrOWing expensgs nd the international jabor the Canadian v s argned it was prefer- L temporary cc “W. states, and also 4 and the icternati mission rly just what ¥ the deles) engagement of their state capitel. rt, o #les: havé ar- day or Bat- o there re- report\of the t For 30 Coupons and $6.08 You Can Own 42 pieces of Parisian China, grase: ful in design and beautifully em- bossed with a gold band. Fer 30 more coupons and $6.00 you cem get another 36 piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 mere coupons and $6.00 completes this magnificent dinner service. 113 pieces in all. RST PRIZE NUT MARGARINE commities on the admissiop