Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 8

ENORMOUS TONNAGE HAULED The Dep: extent to which they are used in hauling farm products to market. the report, which shows the tonnage of products ziving the yearly average for the period from 1915 to 1919, there were 27 tons of 11 these of land. crops for in good condition is shown by a report ccently compiled by the Bureau of Mar- kets an the NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 rvz1 OVER COUNTRY ROADS DPOunds of sulphur per ac necessity of keeping country roads y rare’ of 150 pounds per acre. same time, rows on each side Crop Estimates, United States t of Agriculture, showing the | Dee® trested with sulphur. According 10 | tenq the field trip. hauled on country roads, 11 crops hauled for every 100 acres | Sorato ETowers in The average tonnage of the 11 haualed on country roads each year period mentioned amounted to the above have been m:ted with 308 | left vacant a place in opera that no liv- Four rows |ing tenor can fill. have been treated with sulphur at the At the and through the middle of this plot have not The pota- toes will be dug, inspected, graded and weighed in the presence of men Who at- Mr. Benlham is testing various strains of Irish Cobbler potatoes. Four strains have been selected from four of the best Aroostook county, Maine. One strain is South Jersey sec- ond crop seed. Another strain is native Irish Cobbler seed. Potatoes will be har- vested, graded and weighed in the pres- NATIONAL MEMOBIAL FOR ENRICO CARUSO (Continued from Page One) For Caruso was king of the opera house, his dominance, above all the other artists being universally recognized. Giulio GattiCazzay 1, ager of the Metropoiitan Opera Com- pany, who selects the artists' and the operas in whick. they are to be heard, is in Burope. So is Otto H. Kahn, chai man of the board of directors and Hen-| ry Rogers Winthrop, vice president. Many other men who have a voice in the conduct of the Metropolitan _ also were out of the city. Caruso's earnings, like his fame, sur- passed those of other singers. His an- general map- agement should nof renew Caruso's con- tract for the next year. Buenos Aires for’ the next twelve vears heard only echoes of Caruso's tri- umphs from New York and from Euro- pean capitals, but in 1915 When the New Colon Opera House had been built, its management paid Casnso 350.00 francs for ten performances, compared With with 30,000 francs for the whole season when he first appeared in Buenos Aires. 1915 His_ reception 1917 was enthusiastic. in and Career of Carnso Enrico Caruso, for more than 25 years a celebrity in the world of song, the tenor with “the golden voice” idolized by mil- lions in America and abroad, had an ar- tistic career as well known as that of any famous statesman or miitary Jeader. o was born in Naples, Italy, February £6,560,000 tons, The 11 crops referred nual income ranged zround half a mil- 1873, the soh of Marcelitus Caruso, a o'in the report are corn, wheat, oats, | *§e Ofpthose who attend the feld trip. |jion dollars, it was sald todayat the|meohanic, who detested music but was narley, rve, rice, flaxseed, cotton (Includ: I 1o wooanied Japanese onion. set, tag |Metropolitan Opera House. persuaded to permit his son, when 11 ing seed), tobacco, potatoes and culti- 8 Plans for the establishment of a na-|years old, to sing in the churches of his ed Great quantities of lettuce have gone to waste in Connecticut this summer be- cause mand. season, has tuce and not only was the ge b cent. the quantity, agcording to A. E. Wilkin- | 4,0 June something should be S8 son, specialist in vegetable gardening | pu¢ porhaps it is the slacker man and S il e | not the siacker hen atter ail, says Roy Few persons cat enough lettuce, spin- ach, and similar foods. wife fn Connecticut unde: qualities of lettuce, would crop going to waste simply price GOOD PEACH CROP IS “During the winter the hens were eat- EXPECTED IN THIS STATE | ing more grain than mash but with warm Whith: 6. Dl s iren S tor _ | weather and heavy production mash con- hirds that of last vear, Connecticut will | “BY July 1 the hens should have been have several tim, gy %3 s (nff}“_:{,\': tion shonld continue until the end of the ocated are e avorabl | laying year. The mash consumption can thedgh. o T o ine | be increased by decreasing the grain. the low spots seem. to have bes® hit harn |, This practice can ‘be. safely followed by the frosts of April and May, and the | Only as long as the total amount of food fruit has failed to stick 3 is not reduced. It may be necessary to Pr there hay onion set. the EAT MORE LETTUCE. tomatoes. / Pl the production excecded the de- WATCH THE EGG BASKET. mDr. sm:.m& Mlele].l national (_mastefrt:i The cool weather, carly in the| o 7 e organization, called a meeting of the kg SR g basket will tell you if it is 3 been less favorable to let- | ., ot CFE SRR A eker. © Whens the | SUPTeme council for tomorrow to consider leld large but | oo broduction falls below 50 per 1t every house- | ood the food for instance, there be no occasion for part of the because the is too low to warrant marketing. tural college at Storrs. cling culling before the latter month. last year's crop. Ebenezer onion set, and the ordinary These will be harvested at same time of the field trip. He also has a comparison of thres strains of Jones, poultry specialist for the Ex- tension Service of Connecticut Agricul- There should have been a slight de- in June and not a decided drop. The decline should continue through July and August with littie opportunity for eating about two pounds of mash for pound of grain and’ that propor- change the mash mixture or feed some tional Caruso memorial were bgeun a few hours after the news of bis death was re- ceived by the Order of The Sons of taly, embracing gbout 175,000 Ifalian-Ameri- cans. the form of the memorial. It is probable, Dr. Miele said, that aCaruso foundation for training young opera singers, or a Caruso theatre, to present Italian opera, will be established. Proceeds from the proposed theatre will be used to aid young singers. Leading patrons of art Will be asked to join the movement. “Enrico Caruso,” said Dr. Miele, “did more for the Ttalian race in this couptry than any single individual and the loss will strike deep i to the hearts of all Ital- ians and Americans of Italian birth or descent, as welell as all lovers of the purest of arts, nd matter what their na- tionalities.” Referring to the plans for a founda- tion, Dr. Miele said: “In that way it may be possible to rear another Caruso who will delight the hearts of future generations as Caruso's golden voice and art have delighted the heartsof the present. genration.” A cablegram was sent to Mrs. Caruso at Naples expressing sympathy and inform- ingt her of the intention of . the order to native city. An unpromising pupil, for three years he studied under Guglielmo Vergine, pledging his teacher that when ready for a professional career he should pay him une-quarter of his earnings for the following five years. He made his debut in “L’ Amico Fran- cesco55 at the Nuovo .Theatre, Naples, in 1894, later toured Italy and Sicily, and was later engaged for four seasons at La Scala, Milan. Subsequently he sang in St. Petersburg, Moscow, War- saw. Rome, Lisbon, Paris, London and leading cities of Germany. When he cape to the Metropolitan Opera House in New York on November 23, 1903, the critics did not go into ecstacies over him. One of them wrote, on the opening night: Signor Caruso (as the Duke of ‘Rigolet- to') has many of the tiresome Italian vocal affectations and when he neglects to cover his tones, as he always does when me becomes strenuous, his voice becomes pallid.” It is interesting to observe that when Caruso made his Naples debut he sang the title role four times for which he re- ceived 100 francs, a pair of stage. shoes, a suit of fleshings and a neckerchief. Some years later Maurice Grau, the im- pressario negotiated with him to sing in America for $700 a month but thought the salary excessive and the deal fell nt prospects would indicate 8o through. Grau was quick to perceive the B o imdicale thal| Get mash in order to get a sufficient |found the memorial. b il R A Toaty R Iy e peaches produced in the state this year |amount eaten. If the hens are on range gaged Caruso fr performances at as there were la that | or out in a yard it is advisable to place | ppRITONITIS CAUSEL $1000 2 night. But Mr. Grau became ill to 80| dry mash hopper and water dish waere % . s |and Caruso when singing in Lisbon, re- stay most of the time. Frefn water DEATH OF CARUSO | .ivoq word that again he must abandon apple crop t does t as important. as mash in hot O, % % his hope of singing in America. Heinrich fo0k we: “bii While the crop | weather. 3 IL:‘:\‘J‘P(;"S'“?r“lfi }m‘:‘:m‘“‘f“‘l\w‘ Yrealmrieo | Conreid, who followed Mr. Grau at the may be two- | “Green food is necessary even though ;= £ 10 8 S “I“(-lmhmilan. however cukled Caruso an crop within | the hens are on range. The grass gets|'Op0¥ &t °0 a. m. | offer to cross the Atlantic and his ambi- be less than [dry and hard during hot weather and he condition of the singer, which had tion at last w. =3 = crop such as Dwarf Essex Rape or Swiss | Ce0tly, became critical yesterday, I reporting as low chardy it will help egg production. ;""“‘5 developing and an operation | 0% Whils 2 ¢ Broody hens cost a iot in egg pro- |INE considered necessary. From the ba-| er has a fair s duction if not broken up promptly. Con- |&inning of his relapse. however, there | B e s T s of the state's ' ioc them in a small Tun on green ‘grass|¥as a serious concern over the outcome | crop weuld he @ of @« normal]with plenty of dry mash and water. Lib- | and Jast night his life was despaired .of. | oA sral dry mash foeding brings trem back|During the night the condition of the |pg Growers ( w Tatel Sean patient grew worse steadily, and ge ca- Saad A : confined reer of the great artist came (% an end | if supplemented by of the = Beach Mr Tuesday. Aug. H. M. Perkin: unday L g caten the nds some succulent green Baptist tea Wednesday the home of | Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury. The net|tween the liver and the diaphragm, proceeds were nearly $18. which caused acute peritonitis. Caru- | Ruth, the 2 year old daughter of Dr.|so's wife and his brother were at his and Mrs. T. P. Maine, recently fell from | bedside. he front piazza of the house and badly| The tenor, until a week ago, was on ained her right ankle. She is stillithe way to recovery from the long ill e to walk. p e ness Wwhich began in New York last | e A. Wheeler of Stonington|winter in the operatic season, but he| ting her cousin, Mrs. D. W.|haq a sharp relapse, and was removed | from Sorrento to Naples. He arrived at Sanford N. Billings of Stonington teacher of the pri- school. | rove ! been considered sati factory until with death at an early hour morning. J Caruso, was said to be extremely m»m\, yesterday afternoon, the weakness of his heart necessitating injection of c mr phor cvery two hours. The operation was for an abscess be- 8 Sunday_ night and 'the special- 105 been a guest of her niece, Mrs. Hen- tho were called in decided to oper-| immediately. | Burdick and family have i a few days 8t Mystie T} oo et CARUSO’S ZEATH DEEPLY Phillips bought the! MOURNED IN BUENOS AIRES owned by individuals,| e | rounds of the Bap-| Buenos Aires, —The death of | church and has torn them down for|Enrico Caruso was deeply mourned to- ber day in Buenos Aires, where he mac 1e Conzre d Sunday sits_d his career ol had the Atlantic ; the first three in 1893, 1900 and . respectively prior to going to New and the others in 1903, 1915 | Newspapers .iere regretfully recalled | the curiously cool reception opera goer: zave to Caruse m 1903 when he sang Our Greatest August W : CLEARANCE SALE It’s the one Big Sale that will be of vital imfiortance to every Home-lover! The Sale that is bigger and better ~ than ever before—in variety—in quality and in value-giv- ing—truly the greatest saving opportunity that we have been able to offer you in years. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR FURTHEP, ANNOUNCEMENTS REGARDING THIS GREATEST OF AUGUST SALES. SELECTIONS MADE DURING THIS SALE WILL BE HELD FOR DELIVERY UNTIL ANY LATER TIME DESIRED. x SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. The Big Store With the LittlePrices - NORWICH, CONN. 9-11 WATER STREET this | | | son he suffered a (ffliction when a small blood vessel s throat burst while he was ) d‘Amore” in th lemy of Music. Recov ap, Caruso was s and | realized. Although no official statement of ‘his earnings was ever made public. it is known that Caruso, at the height of his | Metropolitan career, was receiving an 2 of $3,000 for each performance. special occasions such as his 1920 son in Havana, he was paid $10,000 a ch ‘and Italian operas e noted tonor’s name figures New York revealed an In 16 years he sang no less than 549 times in one season, 1907-0 making 51 ppernce, a great test of endurance for any voice. He was unsparing, if not reckless, of h's vocal powers. No grand cpera tenor in Ameri- ca from the days of Brignoli, Campa- nini, Ravelli, Tamagna and Jean de Res- ke, it is recorded, ever reigned so long opular favor. 1s0 after sometimes h ing ve his stieduous opera had trouble with thre he usually overcame with a little rest ana care and at certain intervals, rumors that “Caruso will never n” were printed. In tie winter however, sea- During 1 d Dorothy he 1 to them wife. w Miss Benjamin, married in 1918. Caruso had a singer named om he had been Treviso wnd Bo- form iachetti, w ed in opera \da C famous a si was the guest of at " celebration on Metronol- Yorkers medals his fellow ar- COMMERCIAL FAILURES IN UNITE 1144 —There were 1,444 nvolving bilities United States in >5. reported today. number was 120 more than in June. Thompsonville.—Nearly a dozen cases of typhoid fever have been reported by ocal physicians. | the New York Stock Exchange was post- jchange was unaffected. {m an addition to the exechange FIRE HALTS ON. N. TRANSACTIONS Y. STOCK EXCHANGE New York, Aug. ‘The opening of oned three Nours today because of al fire in the north wall annunciator board | on the exchange fleor. The smail ex- change also closed umtil the big ex- The fire started under | construction next door. Clouds of smoke swept into the main exchange. Firemen fought nearly two hours to keen the fire out of the build- ing, but despite their efforts the big i dleator board which announces quota- tions, was destroyed. While the firemen were still at work J. Pierpont Morgan arrived at his offices, just across the street. and watched the spectacle. Like other prominent Wall street men he was forced to leave his automobile & block from the scene and walk past the fire to his offics. The Mor- zan building was under a heavy guard of_oplice. With the exceptlon of the annunciator board the exchange suffered little dam- age except from smoke, although water poured over the floor. The total dam- age was estimated by fire officials at 25,008, ‘While firemen battled with the flames, scores of Tiveters remained aloft on the great steel skeleton of the annex, calmly continuing, their work until smoke drove them down. Then they aided firemen to scale the steel girders and pour water on the fire. There was a loud cheer from members when trading was resumed, and trading was unusually brisk because of the large accumulation of orders. Firemen re- mained about the building with lines of hose, lest the blaze break out afresh. Officials recalled tonight that this was the first time in the exchange's history that fire had interfered with business. Ten months ago 2 slight fire was diseov- ered in the building, but it was soon ex- tinguished. The exchange was last unexpectedly closed gn the afternoon of Sept. 16, 1920, when the Wall street explosion occurred within a few yards of today's fire. In December, 1819, opening of the market was postponed haif an hour because of a severe snowstorm. Prior to two months’ suspension of trading in the war summer of 1914, reg- ular business 6f the exchange had not been interrupted since May, 1901, when, after a local panic, a day was needed to check up accaunts. The blizzard of March, 1888, necessi- tated suspension of trading for a day and a half. Prior to that time, the exchange never had been closed except for ten days in 1873, when a number of failures occurred. TILT IN THE HOUSE OVER LEAVE OF ABSENCE o ‘Washingtlon, Aug. 2.—A request from Representative . Fitzgerald, republican, Ohio, for a month's leave of absence from the house because he had beml “‘ordered” as a reserve officer to military duty at Camp Knox, precipitated a lively tilt in the house today, Represen- tative Lanham, Texas, objecting to granting the request while Representa- tive Garrett, acting democratic leader, hel dthat “a serious question” had been raised and requested that action be de- ferred.™ “I would like to know what power can order a member of congress away from his duty in peace time,” Mr. Lan- ham said. Representative 71 Greene, republican Vermont, a_member of the house mili tary committee, said the request had been worded “crudely” and explained “no reserve officer in time of peace can be ordered to camp except at his own ing some of the newest models—Special price [y =T REMARKABLE VALUES' IN WOMEN’S WAISTS | An opportunity for every woman to add to her selection of Waists at Substantial Savings. Women’s White Voile and Dimity Waists, includ- . $1.39 300 Women’s Beautiful Voile Waists with dainty embroidered trimming, regular $2.98 value—Special value . These are exceptional value: trimmed with beads and embroidery, in white, flesh, ..... 8149 $3.98 Georgette Waists $1.95 Georgette Waists bisque, navy and brown, regular value $3.98—Spe- GALPIICE ... o ST ol @sise 4 siateie» dta Handsome Georgette Waists, filet lace trimming, in $5.95 Georgette Waists $2.95 white, flesh and bisque, regular value $5.95—Spe- I B s = o S ihieralasialalste « < o.6.0, NOTE—Beginning today, we offer our entire stock of Women'’s Batlgng Suits at 25 Per Cent. Reduction. Women’s Summer-Weight Union Suits, 69c and 75c values at This is a Special Purchase! Three cases (864 Suits) representing every wanted style and size of Union . Suit. There are low neck and bodice tops, shell, cuff and lace trimmed knees—both regular and extra sizes —On Sale beginning today at 59¢ a Suit, regular value 69c and 75c¢. outing trips, in 12 leading colors—Special price . Interesting News of Millinery The popular Felt Sport Hats, correct for Summer $1.98 Dress Hats Reduced to $4.85 : At this price we offer our entire stock of Women's Pat- tern Hats, former prices up to $22.50 Advance Showing of Fall Hats This week we make an attractive showing of Fall Styles in Women’s and Children’s Trimmed Hats. We invite in- spection. request.” With half a dozen members clamor- ing for recognition, Representative Mondell, republican leader, ended the arzument by moving adjournment Requests of house members for leaves of absence ordinarily are granted with-| out discussion, POLAND I8 RECEIVING RELIEF FROM THF UKRAINE! 1y London Au; urprising as seem, in view of the famine a, it is stated authoritati comsiderable quantitles of and cattle are still enter the Ukraine, aceording despatch to the Times Soviet authorities it in | a Warsaw | are va inz to check this outflow, according to the despatch. and manufactured goods | e being bartered fn return for these| supplies. Russfans are declared to be|troit and Ironton oad pavin geold for goods particularly de-|made too rapldly to comply sired. regulations of the interstats This form of smuggling. accordtng to the Times despatch, extends over a belt 100 miles along the frontier. HOCUSE ADOPTS REPORT ON THE SWEET BILL B Washington. - Aug, — Congresstonal action was completed today on the Sweet ment Garrett, marked he did not like to think of for-y mer service men as “ohjects of gemeros-| ity.” “T like to think of this pi fiscal year. the bill consolldates he sa $460,000,000 fter er 1 Washington, ductions wa Representati H had declared no nation had4 been more of war veterans, acting lican leader, ent on commission. tariff reducing by on stone from Sibl 1 y by the commission. into effect a reduction on J cents a hundred o der the regulati before additional c T made in the bill to consciidate government agencies dealing with former service men, when = the honse adopted the conferencé re-| BASEBALL port. The measure now g%s #> the president. Representative Sweet, repubMcan, | Chicazo, Towa, author of the bill, told the house{case was pla it was estimated $480,008,000 annnally |at . m. generous in democratic an obligation, Mondel the measure, $13.000,000 of the total go- ing for administration. During the last agencies which nt approximate- repub- its treat- FORD'S ROAD REDUCED RATES TOO RAPIDLY| Ang. Henry Ford's His appl or this reason Mr. this traffi reductions traffic. same CASE NOW can eRpresentative leader, re- Frelght rate re- y 26 of five ns 20 days must elapsa be IN HANDS OF THE JURY would be expended under provisions of |court tonight af m— Judge Hugo Fr c':nl SHOULDERS .... PURE LARD Legs of Spring WOOL SOAP 10bars.... Armour’s Lean Smoked | Lean Cuts Corned Lean Shoulder RING'S BUSY MARKET Nextto G. & T. Grand 5 & 10 THAYER BUILDING _/ .1b.15¢ SALT PORK * Lean Potting BcllBEr ... .. ... e Wilson’s Pure WPnds. . 5Bt ... A Blind -t Sunbeam Evap. 50c| Catsup, lg. bot. 19c |MILK .. ... can10c GRANULATED SUGAR .................. 10Pounds 69c ve.v.... Pound 10c had instructe erous 1 the jury as to the aum- legal points involved. 'g arguments were comclude | \un when George Gorman, & attorney in charge of tie n, 0 @ brief ciosing address i formed the jury that.in his opinion, the stated had presented such a conclusive case that a lengthy address was unneoss- sary. Judge Friend in his fnstructions whieh he spent most of the afternoon in pre- paring told the jury that the state mmst prove that it was the intent of the White Sox players and other charged with cob- 4 spiracy, through throwing of the 1819 | world series to defrand the public and | others and not merely to tirow basebail | games, PEESIDENT HARDING IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS Lancaster. N. H., Harding came into t ern New Hampshire today fr st real vacation since his inzugm- At = little lodge high above ch of the heit wave and four moved from tne near telepoone, dent and Mrs. Harding with a friends will be guests for th is week at least, affairs permit. Comb-| with perhaps some golf, in climbing mixed, will ooeh= attention. 3 e sciected by the president s vacation is the country home cf ks, of the war department. ¥ti tne very summit of Mount) bove sea level, opes about it. d with 2 substantiall base of the moun! % little ‘clearing that lvdge. pn\.m wooden winds up to tl tains’ the dx ve, Nearest. telephone facilities are st two mountain's foot, caster. The only a few | from the Vermont line and about miles from the Canadian border. The presidential party arrived Iate 4 the day after a picturesjue moter ride of more than a hundred mniles fregn Portland, Maine, where they had left the yacht Mayflower in the morning. A Stop was made at Crawford Notch for lumch and afterward the president played & round of golf before proceeding. Besides Secretary Weeks and the ent and Mrs, Harding, the vacation miles from Lan pr party at the Weeks lodge includes Sen- Freling- ator Hale of Maine, Senator Zuysen of New Jersey and Mrs. huysen, Senator New, of i | Mrs. New; Senator daughter, is hostess In the absence Mrs. Weeks in Europe. Despite its isolation, the cottage many modern conveniences and the mounting to the summit is in reality 4 well constructed boulevard. Otherwis the mountain sides are completety cov- ered by virgin forest, from woich a red fox scampered out to take a shy Joek at the presidential party as it passed. are several golf courses in the near tinity and it is likely the president favor that form of recreation durifig stay here. He may also decide to several automobile rides along the twist- tended invitations to various functions i» Lancaster and other towns, but has ind!- cated that e will not break in on mir vacation to accept any of them. : In Lancaster the president’s coming ‘oc casioned quite a stir and a group of tomobolies was parked at the en the Weeks estate M honk him a we when “he The arrival prompted town effigials and business s to deny that the visit had been or would EobAmE contemplgted advances in hotel rates hag been ‘due to alanisinderstanding. Middletown,—% W. Petras, chief ma- chinist mate in the U. S. N. has beem. honorably discharged from service has returnéd’ to the home of his AMr. and Mrs. A. Petras, of Weat Long o & |