Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 10

Whmbdngten, July 27.—Views of busi- fwws men em the American valuation pro- wisisns in the Fordney tariff bill were wiven the senate finance committee to- day and support and condemnation of the piam came alternately. memy mmrked sharply the line between #8e domestic manufactuner and the im- pecter, the former supporting and the| partially at least, the importing busi-|london man, who is 2aixed up in the af- Jatter denouncing the proposition tof neis -because of the uncertainty which|fair. Bail fer Miller was furnished by i, ooq cewnge the basis of duties assessment. would follow its application. He told the|a New Haven lawyer, who admitted {hat o “Phe committee was told by Jacob De a Mew York manmfacturer, the claims of the plan’s opponents that it weald resuit disastrously to most lines of impert was that on the basis of last year's imports, Jess than onme billion dollars' worth ofthe asmmodities brought verially affected. Sugaer, raw silks, hides, untanufacturea webber and wool were cited as commodi- ties Whose i preximately De Jomg contended Lh: ‘wouid bear wader the American valuation than under the present system of levying taxes on nise foreign price. Views supporting those of Mr. De Jong Jeag, Association. home value plan. The day’s testi- committee that that that one manvfacturer's ovinion untenable, He declared in would be ma- declared, American valuation ap-| Ameyican selling prices would be! He the world valuation. Mr.| urged the committae to dffscand these imports| suggested change altogether and rely up- duties only slightly highet{on' the present system because of the toms service has sained. Hearinge on the tarift ed by were expres®ed by Patrick Quinn, of| row while it considers farther the sub- Pgovidence, It. I, president of the Amer-| ject of finding the allied debts. Chafr- tem Lacy Association; Henry Howara,| man Penrose said he hoped to resume @f Cieveland, representing the Manufac-| jicarings on the tariff Friday, taking up turing Chemists’ Association, and Dud-| the chemical schedule from which the three year dye emoargo has been elimin- ated. SEEKING TO IDENTIFY Almost o " “CONCEKLIN” OF NEW BRITAIN |pected of being affiliated with the smug- Unbelievable That Capt. Joseph Miiler is not ~the [8lers: With only five men to aid him, Youcanhardly realize | | Te#l owner of the smack Jennie .| fhief McAuliffe, on the “’fhf,°f Lie caps the wonderful im- | | ¥hich was captured at New Haven last ITAEs Sesn sumies TR dRANl ofg e Inne o Saturday while attempting to ashore a,large cargo of liquor, opinion held by New Haven and Federal J provement to yourskin " and complexion your mairror will reveal to you after usingGouraud’sOriental Cream for the first time. Send I5c. for Trial Size FERD, T. HOPKINS & SON New York | the craft. in the elaborate bootlegging Gouraud’s ley Harmon, of Hartford, Conn., speak- ing for the Connecticut Manufacturers' Each of the- witnesses ‘de-|Stephen R. ‘Concklin of clared that there was no way out of tl situation other than by adoption of the Thomas H. Eddy, of Marchall Field| and Company, Chicago, declared that the domestic valuation plans would destroy cor the methods of determ- ining value required by the bill meant establish the tariff rates and so far as his firm was concerned would mean that’state that J. Harmon Bronson, Pearl P. al appraisals would be appealed for set- tlement to' custom boaras or the coures, Embroidery importers, Thomas N. Mu- lane, of New York, representing 15 fifms, would suffer materially “from the lack of knowledze as to what their foundation in experience which the cus- will be sidetrack- the committee temporarily tomor- smuggle is the police , prohibition agents, who are attempting to establish the faet that the guilding light of the smuggling ring, whoever it is. is also the owner of It is the opinion of these of- ficers that Captain Miller is merely a cog machife, and is nothing more than a figuresead. 5 The record of the sale of the Jennie O rie nfal Crea I |7 at the New Londen customs collector's ‘office shows that the Jennie-T. was orig- |inally the property of Louis Lubchansky, president of the Connecticut Iron and Metal Co., wio sold it to Captain Charles Weyant of Main street, New London. The records further show that’on March last, the boat was transferred by Captain Weyant to Joseph S. Mller and New ~ Britain, equal owners. It is said that an investi- gation has been made with the resuit that no Mr. Concklin could be located in New- Britain. It jsalso “rumored ‘that ‘the man who went bail for Captain Miller is a New the bond security had been placed n'his hands by a person whose identity he was not at liberty to divulge. Reports received from Bluck ‘would Island Sperry,. William Beecher id Gherlane the four promi- nent New Haven men, who were ar- rested on the Jennie T. Wers registered at the Spring House on last Wednesday night, Much criticism has been -directed at the | Thomas J. McAuliffe, chisf prohibition agent, and his staff of assistants for not figuring in' the capture of the = smack. Although the federal men were not in on the capture, it was mainly through their activities that the craft put in at New Haven. Agents had been searching the Sound and- had visited Block Island.and other points from whence it was known the smugglers were operating, in search of the connecting link between the sea- going liguor vessels and the shore fac- tors. Every man suspected of being con- mected with the smugglers in any way was shadowed and a strict watch was maintained over all havbor craft sus- and Dav- portant points on the Connecticut coast covered and had even two men stationed of. | at the Belle Dock in New Haven, where with the exception of the Jennie, all craft that had been bringing liquor to that city had Yanded. It was tbe activity of the federal agents that cavsed the promoters of the Jennie T. to put in at Lighthouse Point and take a chance on getting rid of the stuff before the agents who were searching for the craft, could lccate it. Think Tax on Spirits Evaded City Attorney Sheridan conferred on Tu withi Collector of the method of collécting tae revenue due on the contraband liquor seized. infs the conferences, Collector Eaton com- mundeated with United States District At- torney Smith, on the ground spirits are alleged ‘to have Been’ with- drawn from a bonded warehouse for ex- port and States territory with apparent intention nf defrauding the government of taxes Although Collector Eaton decined to discuss,_the probable amount of the tax due the government under statutes on the subject indicated that it would, approach §20,009, not to mention the value of boat and seized in connaction with it. Unusual sign'ficance is attached to the adjustment of the case from a federal standpoint, as it will establish a prece- dent under the prohibition laws, the Jen- nie T. being the first eraft actually seized under the circumstances attending the raid at the New Haven dock early Saturday morning. Owing to the fact that a controversy Bridgeport has secured an opinion from Washington to tho effect that it is now a matter for the internal revenue depart- ment and the prohibition enforcement of- The Tnited States district at- torney’s office will be represented at the hearing to be held before United States Commissionr Lynch at New Haven Sat- urday morning. ficials. The liquor is now in the possession of the New Ilaven police, as it was they who made the raid as the Jennie T. was about to land her valuable cargo. E amination of the confiscated lyiquor dis- closes that some of it came from the Silas Rosenfeld Distilling Co. in Kentucky and some from Fleiscoman & Co., York for export from New York to Nas- taking advantage of government regula- allowing the tilled spirits from bonded ,warchuoses at Whittaker | the instance of the owner tions, ; e = payment of the ungi tax. £ 1t* is-provided in the federal law “every 5 within the jurisdiction States any distilled spirits w] been shipped for exportation, or ceives such relanded 0. Eaton, as to Tollow- that toe later re-landed on United veaicl horses, the circum- an examination of the federal States.” Six automobiles |y i day by _Prohibition Agent McAuliffe that the sl Jennie T., upon which the liquor built in, 1913 at Noank, Conn. and New Britain, as at first reported. e g o ith - the i iness in Church street, in New Haven, |¥! production for the previous = a;-l;!!z!:rsnssh!:ul:hxcat-::::us'f:tethzro;esde saw the Jennie T. when she made toc |Week. = White Leghorns constitute fifty e ol e overe of | harbor there. - They saw her come in [PEr cent. of the birds enterat in the con- other lights shining. nals from the smaller boat and nalling. off Mcntauk Point. Intended for Bahamas it easy to Faulkner's Island. ample. fishwell filled and on of Néw jed with cases too. The sum of witadrawal of dis- | men. without the lands n who intentionally relant To fock of the Tnited have ho re- Iqistilled spirits, and every perSon who aids or abets in such relanding or receiving of such spfrits snall be fined not exceeding $5,000 and impris8ned not more than three years; and: all distilled spirits so relanded, to- gether with the vessel from which the same were relanded within the jurisdie- tion of the United States, and all boats, or other animals user in relanding and removing such distilled spirits, shall be forfeited to the United Collector Eaton was_officially notified Enforcement fishing boat Was { Profess brought to the New FHaven dock was or H. D. Munroe of Pennsylvania its home port was Greenport, N. Y, and not t is estimated that the six autcmobiles seiz- ed have a value if approximately $20,000. At least two well-known men in bus- from the /breakwater, with not only her running lights ablaze, but with”several She was met by a smaller boat, there were hand light sig- later there were shots from land used in’ sig- The Jennie T. took on her cargo last Wednesday outside the three-mile 1imit She headed westward that night and by Thursdiy morning was standing up through the Race and taking She ship from which tie Jennie T. toox her cargo came from the Bahamas and was jam- med with liquor. The Jennie T. had her ft the Bahaman craft when her deck was cover- 4,500 {owned by Clemens J. Diemand tied with was paid for the cargo cf the Jenmie T., known to quite a group of New Haven These included mot cnly those in- terestedin the sale of tne cargo, but |W. H. B. Kent, (Barred) Cazenovia, also those who had been approached to| N. . S . Dont rub your youth away" Mrs. Morton, who wrote us this letter, at first failed to soak her clothes accord- ing to the directions below. Now that she is soaking them she gets the same * wonderful results with Rinso as her neighbors do. Among the thousands of enthusiastic letters we have received about Rinso there have been a few like Mrs. Morton’s raising some question about its use. We are giving on this page all the questions we have received and our answers. If any other woman has any question, won’t she write us? Shiould I dissolve Rinso in boiling water first? Question: “Should I dissolve Rinso in boiling * water first or pour it right into the tub from the package?” Answer: You will get a much richer, soapier suds if you dissolve Rinso in boiling water, according to the directions below, before pouring it into your tub. Shou#ld I use Rinso on sitks ? Questiont *T have been using Rineo for ever a year for all my regular wash. I would never have believed it possible to get clothes clean without rubbing, I have never used it on my husband's silk shirts'or oa my own silk things. Would it be all right?” ‘pack- water s hard or clothes cxtra 75 hard or @sty, wec more Rinss.) Answer: No, Rinso is made especially for the regular family wash. Silks, woolens, and the very fine sheer fabrics should be washed in Lux. Is any other soap needed with Rinso? Question: “Do I have to use any other soap whea I use Rinso?” Answer: No. Soek the clothes with Rinso as directed below and the dirt will all come out and leave the clothes spotlessly ciean. No other soap is needed. Does hard water make any difference? Question: “Thave used Rinss for nearly a month. Tt makes the work easier but I still have to rub quite a little. I use it according to directions—half a package to a tub of clothes. The water is very hard here, De you suppose that has anything to do with it?” Answer: Yes, when the water is hard, a larger smoont bRk of Rinso must be used to get a good, rich, soapy suds, Try using ?{ or even a full package to a tub. Can I use Rinss in my washing machine ? Question 4';,1»hlvelmhingmlehinf. Can T use r: Rinso is the ideal soep product for washing machines. With it you don’t have to do any rubbing —not even the most badly soiled.spots. Follow the dissolves the dirt from even the heaviest pieces of the ‘weekly wash, without injury to a singie fabric. Dm‘tmbymyzuvhavay.t Get Rinso today from your grocer or any department store. Lever Bros. . Cambridge, Mass. o fi‘ a cass or more and who wers told that a-boat was due at New Haven Friday night. There was no secrecy at- tempted at any time and many mea about town were in possession of the informa- tion for at least 48 hours before the boat came in. . L2 —— LEGHOENS AT STORES KEEP UP EGG PRODUCTION " The contest plant and all the pullets In the annual race are ship-shape and ready for inspection by the members of the Connecticut Poultry Association and their friends who will meet at Storrs next Monday and Tuesday, August 1 and 2. H. W. Collingwood, editor of the Rural New Yorker, Professor Lesiig E. Card from Cornell University and State College are ameng ths - cluded in the poultry .Dlwn.::lk”‘ 2 The leghorns in the laying contest are hammering away in flue style. They are very largely responeible for an in- creased yIeld of 130 egys as compared test but last week they laid 56 of the total number of eggs. Am.:e&i Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes and Light Bltzhl_ni.! there were only two pens that laid 50 eggs each or better, Wwhereas, among the leghorns there were seven vers able to pass this mark. The total vield for all pens in the thitty-eighth week was 3656 ezgs or a yield of more lhn‘; la’_’ per cent, Wilanna Farm's pen of Leghorns froi Ehubeth», N. J., were an easy first fl:: the Week' with a yield of 57 egzs. Two vens of Leghorns entered by Shadow- brook Farm from Ridgefield, Conn.. and The Yates Farm, Orchard Park, N. Y., Hed for second place 1 55 eges each. A New Britain pen of White Wyandottes SOLYRIGHT CAINEIANAT, WABANGTOY. According to latest reports, Dr. David Jayne Hill, well known au- thor, collegian' and diplomatist I likely to be thé Administration’s choice as the first American Am- bassader to Germany following the VYeghorns owned by Burchell & Janson, sau, Bahama Island. 1t was made in|this sum being passed, it is said, when |Thetis Jsland, . C.. at 53 ezas each. E.| W&~ Dr. Hill is now in Europe 1917 and bottled last spring. the last case was on the Jennie T. The |, Foreman's pen of Barred Rocks from{ ABd has been thers for some weeks The federal law is expiicit and- severe | money was in $10 bi Uansing, Mich.. and John K. Roessmer's| ®ngaged In naming - intensive with regard to the re-laiding of Liquor | Friday night the boat.was off New |sen of Leghorns from Irvington, N. 1..| studles of post war conditions & withdrawn from the bonded warcBemaes |Haven harbor and she slipped in back fsieq for fourth nlace with 51 exgs each | Buro Babi B o o5 for export purpases. This is und«¥Yed- [of the east breakwater at midnght. Her | The four leadinz pen: et of il gy Do particularly Germany.. B, Iy due to the fact that such practM is |coming had been looked for and was |principal varieties are a8 follows: Hill was at one time Minister to Switzerland and the Netherlands, @5 well as Ambassador to Germany under Taft Plymouth Rocks Rock Rose Farm (Barred) 1595 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. Jack Trevethan, Vineland, N. J INTO STATE WITHOUT P Another case this state wit 7 . ol ne - departfent of @ommErie g i - How Old Are You |z mbic muessen e : Commissiones Nt ’2_,;‘,_, xing _the '?M!n'cf%‘.A..<w-~‘.; By Your Hair? | Saiciont viomcs 3 ™ : arrest and ‘cénviction, of John Rogal -! You may be only thirty. but if bald- | nought two. cows at a n in Webs haded, gray, or your hair is U dter, Mass, ace Ing to the rep & scraggly and ugly-looking, people will | grove them back to 1 < % surely take you to be much older. son on July 16. T { was rem If you want a lot of good-looking!ed to the parment by a i hair the roots must be edia o da. zalgil was arres vitalized and kept properly ied' by '3 Thon . To do this quickly and saf 2 S oioecs e the Lee & Osgood Co. a bottle of Pari- | gng cos k % sian sage. A littleattention now will insure plenty of beautiful bair for years to_come. Parisian sage is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and alling hair and stimulate a Browth: or money refunded. great demand v discriminati men because it makes ihe hair lustrous, easy to arrange attractiv and appear much heavier tt it real- is. wed and t nepection t It was 1 contiet previous offenders man, was arrested ynder the and prosecuted in North Canaan an one of the inferstate transport Pari sticky tiseptic, clean liquid that suppl hair needs. ian sage is easy to usa not and daintily perfumed—an an- all ering such Jules F. Francais (Barred Surchell &7 Jangon, 15 Island Westhampton Beach, L. I. ...... 1266 [ B- C 2 s ey 151 fames F. Macdonald (White Rocks) e Other Varietics . | East Pembroke, Mase. .......... 1138 {Obed G. Knight (White Wyar ST Rhode Island Reds. Bridgeton, B L: .. ¢ Charles H. Lane, Southboro, (BUft “Wyandbites) 3 ®. S. Chapin, Conn < . S. Bickfr ) - 3 Henry P. Wal 122 e« White Leghorns. WyaR- 111d E. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N. g ¥ A 1807| fHOMPSON MAN BROUGHT COWS | Mz ‘B8 Here's The Business Lunch” For You! o e, Your business efficiency in summer depends a whole lot on what you EAT. Eat LIGHT and -you'll:fee];' RIGHT. -»> - o You should eat Wheatsworth: Crackers and Milk for breakfast or luncheon. The most cool- ing, refreshing and nourishing COMPLETE MEAL you could possibly eat on a hot day. Doesn't tax your digestion—doesn’t ‘“heat you up”—yet supplies ALL the muscle-making, bone-building, nerve-restoring clemerite of ths i whole grain. ] Besled Indictiual Packeger ot Restawrants; 1 Lunch Rooms end Founlcins Your Grooer Will Supply Yeur Homs F.-H. BENNETT BISCUIT €O, N. Y. Y] \ Malers of Whketsowwth Whole Wihedl Flous e ARRERREBRR RN e ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS $3.75 The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET * nima e v