Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 10

UNSETTLED, MUCH WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW ol it - «;’-‘fl‘ o P i Femn “TIUKSDAY, JAN, 20, 1021, NOT TOND.. e Buliztin " Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1921 THE WEATHER Forecast for Today The outlook is~for . generally fair weather Thursday and Friday in the stytes east of the Mississippl river but with considerable cloudiness in the nerthern states. The weather will be much warmer Thursday and Friday throughout the east. ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Fresh and probably strong south winds, overcast warmer weather Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh south winds, generally fair and warmer weather Thursday. Forecast ¥or New England and Eastern New York: Unsettled and much warmer Thursday and Friday. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following records' reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Wednesday : ¢ * Theér. Bar. 7 a2 m ..... 2 30.80 3 m .. 10 30.80 ¢p m . . 16 30.80 ¢ Highest 10, lowest Comparisens Predicticns _for cdnesday: Falr | ang continued co As predicted. trip, art of the stu Tirie Pepin and LEBANON FARMERS PEPORT PECULIAR FLEP P The board of man To-operative excha the office and 5 TS of the Leb: recently the b Monroe e market County Manager H. F. the board. Fred Al ma~ager for the H magagers decided 8t $1.75 1 #d by the exchance. then discussed and some Ing facts were brou-ht found that a re in pounty was charging some r: prices to different men in Lebanon. tmembers of the hoard of that the afternoon before th they had asked for nrices from this taller on 36 per cent. cottunseed mea oue man he hnd .quoted cotten per ton and to the of sther members of 1'% managers had actually boutht cottonseed meal the previous day, ton and the other same grade of cottonseed. e first time that farmers have discov- ered that some feed dealers have anl kinds of prices. Perhaps this may ex plain one of the reasons why farmers are getting together td handle their own Iness when so little derendence can be, uh:‘eed at times on a uniform price for | i i ¢l BETTER ORCHARD CAMPAIGN OPENED AT FAST LYME The pruning demonstration which was t» have been held the first of this month on Scott Bres’ farm in East Lyme, but ‘was postponed on account of bad weath- er, was held Tuesday afternoon W. H. Darrow. the fruit specialisf, and County Agent H. F. Johnson were present. Sev- eral young trees were pruned, particular emphasis being laid on the fact that af- ter the first two or three years it is un- fiecessary to head any young apple trees mnd that only branches which are cross- ing or are too thick should be cut out. If heavy pruning is done after the first two years it simply promotes the growth of large numbers of water sprouts, which in r turn must be pruned out, and is in- elined to make bushy headed trees rather &han one of desirable form for bearing fruit. The Scott Bros. are running their erchard as a demonstration orchard for the community of East Lyme. This is Ihe first of the series of mieetings which will be held in better orchard practice ia vear. 80 Years Qid -Was Sick " ! Now Feels Young After Taking Eatonic for Sour Stomach i "I had sour stomach ever since i had thegrip and it bothered me bldlyl. ! 2;\: ch“ Emniz only a week and : uch better. Am 80 i aye Mrs, John-Hill, T Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating mnd distress ‘aiter eating because it takes -up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments. 1fyou have “tried everything”’ and still suffer, db mot give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. but & trifle with your A big box costs drugzist’s guarantee. Zeo & Osgood, 131 Main 55 [ WHEN YOoU WANT to AN put your busi- Yeas before tho public, there fs no meale ¥m better than through the ad tising Siumos of The Balletim. . oo !way Co., Inc, vs Gilbert P, Coates. | - In the caSe of S. H-llander vs Simean |Rosano and wife, ' Attorn:ys Hizgns +and Quinn agreed to a judgment by scip- | ulation. £ The case of Peter Davis vs David Laz- the present legislature passed laws "‘Enrnwz Norwich Grain Co. va,.Charles E. garding the enforcemet of the federal'Yerrington; Wiliam Carter va Awsus | prohibilion law tiey would then and only | vera; Josefa Panck and others vs S then become concurrent. At the present! g xangall and E. T. Watrous vs R. G. time, however, the illegal sale of liquor | et Ol the teiag Tat. constitutes an offense against the state v and at the same time constitutes an of- fense against the federal law. Mr. Co- hen mentioned various cases Where of-; fenders had been prosecuted both by the state and federal courts. . Anthony Jacobsen, voin Burns, Louis Wunderlich and Louis Mintz waived ex- amination and were bound over under $500 bonds. ‘When Mints was presented Commis- sioner Mathewson asked him who repre- sented him and Mintz forthwith pointed out] four or five lawyers seated about the court table. - Prosccutor Cohen remark- ed to Mr. Mintz that he had apparently securedsthe services of the whole bar as- sociatien. “Well, then,” sald Mintz, Il represent myself. What do you want me to do? T've got no money and I guess I've been paying the salaries of the whole city court for the past six - months.” Mr. Mintz waived examination. ! TEN LIQUOR CASES FOR U S. COURT ——— Eleven cases of alleged bootlegging and illegal sale of liquor resulting in the clean-up of saloons in this city by the lo- cal police were befort U. S. Commission- er Earl Mathewson for hearing in the city court room on Tuesday afternoon. MWEKINLEY BANQUET DATE BET FOR FEBRUARY 18T. Decision to hold the annual McKinley ! Association banquet at the Hotel Taft, | New Haven, Tuesday evening, Ieb. 1, iii-} stcad of January birtiday ‘of -the martyred President William McKinley, ‘Wwas made at a meeting of the -ofticers and members of the cxecutife committee of the association held yesterday noon at the Heublein Hotel. The seiection of a speaker f6r th® event was left to a com- mittee of the officers. E February T was sclected as the date for the eyeht ofi account of a belief that the holding of the banquet on Jan- uary 29 would make it dtTicult for many lo attend on account of its being Satur- day might. Major Louis M. Ullman of New Haven presided at the meeting in he absence mitted that they had been manufactur- ing moonshine and were bound over un- der bonds of $500. John Kojac was the next offender pre- sented. He said that he kent a pool- room and that the officers had found li- quor in the cellar of the poolroom but that he had not sold it. T. J. Kelly, who represented Kojac brought to the at- tention of the court the matter regarding concurrent jurisdiction. Attorney Kelly argued that the federal Peter Parber, Carl Karpinia, Edward Spano, Joséph Riewske and Tony De- of Colonel Isaac M. Ullman of New Ha- ven who was elected president of the as- sociation at the banquet held last year . ingly, ol | sario were given short hearings and ev- in Middletown, but will be unable to pre- idence was found, sufficient to hold them |side on account of a trip south, for the U. S. court and they furnished bondg of $500. Dominic Barber, who was represented by Attorney Charles L. Stewart, was Qischarged ns the evidence ‘was “insufi- cient to hold him. e The accused men were renresented by Attorneys Kellv, Shields, Stewart and Quinn and Judge John H. Barnes. prohibition act had superceded and au- tomatically suspended =21l stato legislation regarding the sale of liuor, and accord- said Mr. Kelly, my clients who have once heen sentenced by the state cannot again be prosecuted By the fed- eral courts. Tn answer to Mr. Kolly's arzument Mr. Cohen said that at the nresent time the laws are pot concurrent but that’ when Present at the meeting yesterday be- sides Major Ullman were Graham F, Thompson of New Haven, treasurer of the association; Frederick Baker, secre- tary, -and Harry E. Mackenzie of Beth- el; Malcolm D. Rudd of Salisbury, ex- Senator Albert J. Bailey of Norwich and Mayor Daniel ‘P. Donovan of Meridon, -members of the executive committee, and | George Cohen, assistant U. S, district attorney, of Hartford, who missed his | MIDWAY FREIGET VARD train two weeks ago, causing the hearing cof the cases to be postpomed then for two ATUSED HIS WIFE | ROON TO BE GONE Trizl of the contested diverce Slowly but sure'y. the Milway yard is weeks, was present and did the prosecut- ner. of Elizabeth Ostrow Meyer of New Len- | beinz 4 of jts encines and freight HUMANE SOCIETY LOOKS AFTER NEGLECTED HORSES Complaint was entered to the Connec- ticut Humane soclety that two old horses ! were turned out on the William A. Cook ! farm in Mohegan, in the town of Mont-| ville, that had mot been housed this win- ter and was exposed to storms and ete. : Dr. Charles H. Lamb went to the Cook ; minfd the horses and made * for the society. Mr. Cook formed Dr. Lamb that o mon by the name of Orrin Gay of the town of Mont-| villa came there a month ago and asked if he could put a horss in h's pasture | over night. Mr. Cook aliowed him to do ' this, and the one horse was there for a ' number of days. One morning Mr. Cook ! noticed that another horee was added to the pasture, and Mr. Cook: found that ' proverty of Gay. : io come and get. but this Gay feiled to do and the humane of- fislals were notified. Mr. Cosk informed the humane officer thit M grands Gren the 1 in nights for their he had tricd ha to take the horee: = warned to tate 1 i ing and explaining of the law regarding these cases. In the eleven cases pre- sented, 10 of the offenders were bound over to the U.-S. district court Which holds session on the fourth Tuesday in February and one case was discharged. The first case presented was that of Stanley Backnowski and Victor Deboleck, charged with running a still. Both ad- dsn against at the Cedar | crounds of cruel uparior cour rwic ior court in New London Wednosday. 2se was started in Norwich Tues- v but because the parties and tha ses belonz in New Lendon, Ji Hinman, who Is tryi sented to g0 thére. 3 t and Prov- lence at the Ceder Hill yard. TFre westbound sravity +r cl-s=ifica- tion yard i3 compl-t ‘assification and i abut the main ai betiween rideem ence and | far os ad ol e ha left t r gome o colect. B: ‘ord Tailroag BLS he transferrcd declared Killed. The . ack w for him contest the 2 " has rome littje value, . cuse, »r. to'd Mr. Cosk to care for it till he eomld tale it away 2nd he won'd | ray the bill for ita care. ete. Neigh. compliined chout the case to the the: Yomen Packed State Bor Evam. hera wore fifty apy examination t, in a very short time N it far the three ew Haven was tes to do so, ‘aried by the d last rday. id county cand FARM BUREAU PRORANM s ADOPTED FOR COUNTY TELLS. ROTARIANS of ~ . | SCHOOL LEGISLATION PLANNED Memitirs of the Norwich Rotary &iub wao “attended the weekly noonday' lun- cheon--on - Wednesday. at the Wauregan hotel were treated do an interesting falk on’the proposed ‘legis'ation regarding. the school metters in the state, by Dr. A [B,'kmdnh. state _commissioner . of ed- lucation, who afterwards- spoke court house. ‘& ' Dr. Meredith told of ‘the legislation reeded. to. give Connecticut. a better’ and more adequate school system, outlifiing the ten prineiples of the programme. In apeaking of the new legislation Dr. at the Meredith said that it was not so mucn the passing of new laws but the modi- fying of the laws now in existance that was the aim of the state board. A re- vision of the state grant laws s need- | ed so that towns with relatively small grand lists and with large school o) gations should recelve special consjder: ation, from the state in order that thé | equality of educational opportunity may be better /assured. v The present support of -schools grant ismade to towns with grand lists of two and ore-half - million -doMars and ln; There are at present five such class of towns to which are made respectively zrants of 75 per ceat., 60 per cent., 45 per cent, 30 per cent, and 20 per cent. of teachers’ ealaries. If the grant‘given cheon next Wednesday noon. Mayor Her. bert M. Lerou will make the preseniaion address. ruary, 23, the anniv; ing of the International Rotary clud. "It was announced at the meeling that those who Wwill have charge of the meet- ings during February are Georze W. Tarroll, Milo R. Waters and Clarence A. Spear. STATE FISH AND GAME CLUBS EFFECT FORMAL ONGANIZATION At a meeting held in the state caj- itol at Hartford last week, a statewide organization to protect fish arnd game of the staté was tformed. The few o1- ganization Is to be known as the Con- necticut State Assoclation of Fish ana Game ciubs, and already has a member ship of eight clubs, and It is expecteu that “others will soon affiliate wita it Senator Edward H. Bal ury, secretary of the Pah and .Gun club was chosen ‘memiber of the committee on organiza the others being A. J. Williams, Bridge- port and Robert Symingion, of Meriden, formerly of Norwich. ‘The representatives of - the several clubs._ constituted the members of the legislative committee of the fish and is insufffficient after an appropridtion of | G8me associations of the state which are six mills, and an expenditure of at least interested in the protection and propa- thirty doliars per pupil in.the previous | 8ation of fish and game. They met to tain year, a town mpy be given an additional grant. & - Towns with over two ‘nll one-half mil lion dollars grand list recelve at pres- ent, no support_of schools.grant. The bill proposes: (a) tq create two additional classes of towns; (1) = those with grand - Hsts of from 2 1-2 to 19 miilion dollars; (2) those with grand lists of 10 milion dollars and upwards. In Secretary of the State Donald T. War-|class I there would be fétunded 15 per cent.; In class 2 10 per cen ers’ wages. For these two new classes of towns the arerecate will amount as estimated to $762.700.85, all of which Is an increase, i since the present grant ‘does not affect towns in these classifications. (®) to Increase the pércentages of four out of the five classes with grand lists under 2 1-2 milllon; namely, 60 2r cent. to 63 per cent.; 45 per cent. to @ per cent.: 30 per cent. to 40 per cent.; 20 per cent. to 30 per cent. The inareass for this gronp of towns would be approximately $47,203.87. The total increasa of all saven clasa- es_would be approximately $309.904. The increased support of schools gran: must ' be used- for ‘teachers’ salarfes. In the first fiv.clasces this averace jncrease per tracher would be .66: for the two sdditional classes the average Ine crease- per teacher would be $118.00. The “bill further provides that the ap- proval of the &tats board of edueation shall apply to- scheols and mot to. in- al teachers, as ut present. other- bill is to provide better fa- littes for tha trairing ©f the in the state, better normal schoo! tor sanitary conditions In public schools. e is also # bi!l rezarding the rals- of the pension for teacl ol o 5, S8 S ASN SR RIS ven a risin President J o Learned was the ary J. La Fontsine uncheons, rendered tAea, A h of *he C. Swon v. reported that he had alettsr | = v from the firm that is building i tlon _ tracks R appeared and 18 hay body for the new Bactus hospita: jond ez upon whieh | to.a report of t x ulancs and that s is new on the e werlc -1 classi‘yine t m Dorothy An-| road, id_that the ambulanee i7h up of Bridzepart. the o'y | wonld New Tondon the last ot e . pasced | the w Sng alen watd ot 4k et i N from Midway | InT to malte the presentation of the am. i bulance to the he.i At the mee T of the executiv ittee of the New London Count areau held in the office at Norwy ondny a coualy pro; adented. It was nt that 11 communities it is repor emen have so* far besn changed. HEAR MOTIONS AND ASSIGN COURT CASES Motlons were heard a the 1 and clover raughages, 'ment and beiter dairy nder gone head and eall it the da provement proj@t. fiitii e and clover: 1 ied at a metion-list of the court of erm- SALE it pasture imorov 2 betier | mon pleas in this Mbonday after- 'd dairy stock; ative buy'ng, |ioon. These matters’ were'.Cispos q of? FRIDAY and all of the shouid be in- | E A teresteq in bet ion for farm \ bureau work. It was decided to group FCR \h <SS H These five projects T will be the bosis of the farm btreau WEEK vork during this year. This' dses not mean that each community must by any | means adopt, these projects, but that informaion secured from the various communities thus far pointed to f: that interest was tentered in theso § nes of work, In cther words this pro- gram is based on what the various com- munities state that they went to sse d rather than on what the exccutive committee wants to sce dome. The ex- ecutive committee is anxious fo carry out the. desired of the varicus communi- ties of New London county in mxsl ife. T ~Jahn. T. Ho cr vs New Haven Railroad Co, Wi {H. Harved o3 wiery a. P. Kimball gnd { otners. i | Jan. 31, Norwich—Abraham W. Siiy- i erberg vs.. Weeks Furniture . Co. | Feb. 5. New Longon—Willlam C. iJomes vs W. W. Phibrick. | TFeb. 7.—A. Frank Greene vs Ferdi- nand Gagnon. Feb. 14.—Joun Plopa vs William ' M. Gray; Martin Rozeyki vs Frank W. Barber. Feb, 15.—Nettle F. Smart vs John Ash, adm. Feb. 19.—Joseph Bendnarz vs Joseph Culver; C. R. Burr & Co., vs. John Demes. Feb. 21.—Commercial Security Co, vs Robert Walker ang others; The Hatha. | | In Order That We program. CONTEST I8 ON FOR CITY COURT JUDGESHIP On Tuesday in the houke at Hartford a resolution was introduced appointing John H. Barnes judge of the city court of Norwich, another resolution naming H. H. Pettis for judge and a third nam- ing Mr. Pettis for*deputy judge. On Wednesday in the senate a resolu- tion was introduced appeinting Frank N. Gardner judge of the city court of Nor- wich. dhiidi'en C‘ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA i "Formerly $3.00 .. | , i3y 3 ; ey ' Formerly $4.00 ... 'SALE OF ALBUMS || Fom=biist - i| Formerly $5.50 .. et $ 1 005 | Formerly $6.00 .. No more than two to a custcmer No dealers. ! t Fol'merly $7.00 .. Regular value $1.50. Well made; heavy covers; {tear-proof pages; space for 12 ten-inch records; index page. | Same, for twelve-inch records, $1.25, regular value $1.75. Saturday Only . The Talking Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE )Victrolas—Victor Records—Expert Service. Ide, Artistic, Quinn & " Phone 1375 A Lol High Priced Stocks Must Go For Future Requirements EVERY . HIGH-GRADE SHIRT IN OUR STOCK AT HALF PRICE Superior Brands. - Repps, Satins, Woven or Printed Madrases, Jersey Cloth, Cheviots. NO EXCEPTIONS === ALL REGULAR STOCK AMay Place Orders NOW $150 | NOW $1.75 | NOW §2.00. o.... NOW §2.25- ...... NOW $2.50 .e.... NOW $2.75 «ee... NOW $3.00 .v.... NOW $3.50 Triangle and Desmond 283 Main Street t. of teach-| maite. ugzo over legislation to be presented at the general assembly and to decide upon what they advocate for fish and game laws at this“session. The meeting resuited In the formation of the state association. Already there is a state fish and game protective as- sociation, comprised of persons interesi- od in these matters, but there has never been an association of ciubs. There is also the Conneciicut Trapshooters’ as- sociation which Is inferested in the same rs, The clubs represented at the Hartford meeting were: Hartford Rod and Gum club, Glastonbury Fish and ‘Game asso- ciation, Fairfield County Fish and Game assoclation, Wallingford Rod and, Gun club, Su;eld Fish and Game association, Meriden Sportsmen’s club, Enfield Fish and Game assoclation and the Pahquioque Rod and Gun club of Danbury. Other clubs of a similar nature were represent- ed, but their 1epresentatives were not authorized to affiiliate at this time witn the state association. The Connecticu: Fish and Game assoclation was repre- sented by its president, Georze H. Scran- ton of- New Haven and Kenneth -Winn, its_attorney. The assoclat'on declded to work for a codification of the fish and game lawy with a v to making them plainer and move o nnderetead. The assocla- tion alsa went on record as fav & mbiration of iec a The. money to be used to the honds and lakes In a syste- matic manner. The association also fa- ¥ofed “legisiation” giving the game war- dens order to protect was de- change made the present law riguating the clo season on partridge or the bag l'mit as the .recent closed season of a year, It 4ren Drink For AllAges Por Infants, Tovallds and GrowingChil! “The Original Food- FULL ASSOLIATED PRESS DESPATCHES o New hair for You? Hair has been grren ngein, after bald- ness, in many cases. This 15 now seen- tifically proved, Yours may be un ames- ablecase:but you hyve not been using the proper relief. Sodo not delay in apply- ing Kotalko. The pwducers are so con- fident they offer you sat'sfactory hair rowth, or your money-tuck. Get s oan bon of KOTALKO at any Active drug store. Apply Kota'ko earh day— watchl your mirror! Do a kindly set, show buld fricuds this advertis ment. ‘aall/Meik Téll No- Tales was the opinion had produced ‘ol sults and this class of game s now more abundant and able to breed better advantage. PARCEL POST TO FRANCE WEIGHT LIMIr [YCREASEF Under an agreement mads with the postal administration of France, effec- tive February 1, 1921, the maximui weight limit of parcel post paciag:s ex changed between tae inited States and Iruneo Is ‘Increased from 11 pounds (5 kifograms) to 22 vounds (10 kilozrams). The foregoing is_apnlicalic to.parecis for and from the United States and its island possessions on the one harl and conténental France, Corsica, Alzeria, Tu- nis, Frénch Morocco and the Primeipal- ity of Monaco, on the other hand. The maximum weight limit on parcels to Norway has also been increased to 22 pounds. Notice of this has just been recelved at the Norwich post office. of d fend ‘Waterford, has ascumed his new du! as pastor Of the Main street Bapiist church in Meriden. He and his wife tso'c up their resiflence in the parsonage on Crown street Tuesday. Although born in Australia, Rev. Wolt- enden came to this try with his par. ents when a child, :%e became g elti- zen of the Uniteq St: by the natural- ization of his father, who was pastor of the Fourth Baptist church in Chicage. A WOMAN'S RECOMMENDATION Mrs D. T. Tryor, Franklin Ave., Otse- go O.. writes: “Nine years ago 1 was very much affiicted with kidney trouble, I bought different kinds of medicine, but all to no e until one day 1 bought a box of Folry Kidney Pills. 1 realized so great a benefit from the uge of that hox | safe in recommending Foley 1o Kidney sufferers.” They relicve backache, sore muscles, rheu. matic pains and bladder ailments. . Osgoed Co. YEiR For WFANTS & IRVALIDS The Original b Mi's, MaltelQraln Extract in Powder Mo Cooling-Hourisking—Ligestinle merchandise for the home merchandise, embracing store, dzzply cut to meet Take a walk through the ‘THE PORTEOUS R GREAT JANUARY LEARANCE SALE WILL BE AT ITS BEST ALL THIS WEEK This January Clearance Sale is an opportunity for every person in Eastern Connecticut to buy reliable lowest prices that have prevailed in y:ars. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Are our own complete stecks of staple and seasonable "Also spacial purchascs from manufacturers and job- bers, ‘desiring to unlcad surplus stocks and glad to make us price concessions becauss we pay cash. DONT DELAY—BUY NOW Make it a point to attend this Sals this week—as early as possible. At present our stocks are complete, and the January Sale Prices, in most instances, are lower than prices will be later. PRICE TICKETS TELL THE STORY floor, in every aisle, you'll find January Sale Tickets that tell a story of price reductions that will appeal to every person who would buy with economy. or for pzrsonal w:ar, at the every department in the ths nsw conditions. store any day. On every & MITCHELL 0.