Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 9

- Slace trom the living Qu,u-’ b tention of thc?!:fl /is to com:- lu,ml‘ cannot, divide a store or -other’ place of business with a curtain or tem- porary partition and: have the laundry, in front dnd their living quarters in the Lisbom, O, Sept. 1-—Members of the of congressional ~action, he contimued. Amer iation were called |The groups seeking ‘this legisiation. had m-fi%mf Charles -S. {multiplied throughout the years untilithey Thomas, of Colorado in an address he |embraced ail kinds of men except tax-|rear, ielivered pefore the payers. They were, he asscried, about | - e lay to use publj to what [ 250 of them with headquarters in’ THE “CITY MISSION ter conditions in federa! legiglation. He lawyers .to combat a d proflizaey which, /e the country’s ag ington with active wm They draft Dbills secure their introduc- tion,” distribute them' at pliblic . éxpense and bombard committees: and congress for thelr speedy enactment. They have members of both houses card indexed. Their aim, he said, is to obtain disdrim- inatory legislation and their heaviest guns are turned on the treasury whose former defenders had become either cor- rupted or chioroformed. The speaker asserted that numerous leagues and associations had been formed 3 ACENOWLEDGES GIFTS ‘Regular contributions in clothing, house furnishings and reading mattar have been received during August from the following persons at the City Mis- sion rooms and thanks are rendered for the same as well as for the Special {resh air morneys contributes during July andi August from the Sources folowing: Regular gifts from Mrs. Abbis Cor- liffe, Mrs. F. E. Sterry, Miss J, Mefireg- or Aiken, L. B. Morgan, Mrs. Tucker, Miss He urged the dssociation to show the yeople how they thad departed from the srinciples of impartial enforcement of aws and equality of rights and to warn them of the dangers of paternalism and the government must perish When ronverted into a colossal agency for the rivileges and the distrbution |since the war to obtain the passage of C. Hyde, Georsze Iinton, Mrs. M. :g its ““)\&g img{ securing its con- {joint resolutions in congress favofing the J. Malone, Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, Mrs. trol seldige’ it§ awthority. creation of mew principalities within the | Minnie W. Jenkins, James Conwav, three 3r. Whomas & & democrat, whose sec- | dominions of nations in Whose domestic | friends, Mrs. I. C. Macpherson, Mrs. F. wnd term in the senate ecxpired last [affatrs the United tates had no legal [ A. Sisk. estate George R. Bliven {(Cen-] Mareh o e or moral concern. Passage of these | tral Village). The former senator criticized the de- velopment .4¢ federal at the expense of mate amhority and enumerated many wavs in which the legisiation encro resolutions, he declared, committéd the nation to a policy involving it in grave responsibilities. Yet, he kmew of mno senator or representative who had chal- Fresh Air subscriptions from Mrs. ¥ H. Osgood, the Misses Norton, Mrs. Har- riet S. Camp, M Comfort Circle ing’s Daughte nici i ¢hority of comgress to do) The =pecial needs of the mission are ments ot the 1.=|§;ra1~ gov Eméa:rh“"‘ 1;'.‘.’” b s R # at this season, for clothing for school B e s, [ children in the way of dresses and; shoes, _.‘:"v,',_m.;v,,v ,cg.,ver’d mto tha central | NORWICH - ADGUST RAINFALL ©f which" the supply on hand is always,| pystem. the results may fully justify the far below the needs. ABOUT HALF OF NORMAL assertion that it is impossfble for a de- he August rainfall in Nocwich was mocracy tg govern an empire A0 e e the ArmasiinTLl fonl T0 0O OPERATE TN Fadera merous projects| Yyuoust s 4.46; indieating how dry SAFETY FIRST CAMPAIGN such as | of rivers and <@ | 1o past month was. Chambers of Commerce throagiruf bors, he Aeclired fs mow to be supple-| Thursday, Supt. Charles W. Burton's | Connecticat willihave active participation mented by the grant of biflions i measurements showed thataboth reser-|in the “Safety First Campaign,” begine ex-service men and women O voirs are in remarkahly good condition ning September 19th, according to an an- for the season. Stony Brook holding nouncement made Thursday by Stanley 000,000 galons and Fairview 423.-| . Bullard of Bridgeport, president o ,000, the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. —_— This action of the various chambers creation of a n capitalized from the rchass and storage of CHINESE CAN'T SLEEP IN LAUNDRIES NOW One of the newer laws on the statiite books of the state is one forbidding Cl nese laundrymen living in their laundries. The law was passed at the last session of the general assembly and comes under the jurisdiction of the state factory com- mission. Under the new law, Chinese laundry- men will be prohibited from having sleep- ing quarters and doing their cooking in the laundries; in other words, the laun- dry must be washed and ironed and kept of commerce follows a request made by John A. MacDonald, deputy commission- er of motor evhicles, to President Bullard for fhe co-operation of the business or- nizations in Connmecticut. A cemmm- cation has heen adaressed by Mr. Bul- lard to all chambers of commerce, ask- ing them to-get behind the campaiga anx assist the state officials and civie or- ganizations interested. President Bullard said Thursday thar. in his opinion, this was one of ths most important projects yet undertaken in the state. Fducation not only of antcmo- bile drivers, but of pedestrians as well, shonld be stimuiated in every way pos- sible. ex- nposed igned e conviction ced upon he said. igencies and < especially favoring groups or a? people had become a feature at p DOG QUARANTINE ORDNRED IN WATERFORD All dogs in the north part of the town of Waterford have been ordered quar- antined bec: e of the ravages of a rabid dog in that section a week age. | This dog bit Fred Chapman and is known to have bitten a dog before biting Chap- man. Chapman killed the animal and the head was sent to the state laboratory at New Haven for examination. The raport has been received that the dog was suffering from a pronounced case of rabies. et _Ridgefield.—Mrs. McDougall Hawkes of 3 Bast 53d street, New York, has been spending the summer at Ridgefield. SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. Furniture—Rugs—Ranges Whete Else Can You Get SUCH FURNITURE VALUES ? SC“KRTZ BROS. Furniture Store has a clearly defined policy, namely, to sell good furniture only, at the lowest prices, to offer liberal credit, to $uit the purchaser’s conveni- ence, to be the liveliest, fastest-growing furniture store in Eastern Connecticut, to give absolute satisfaction always. Our aim is, and always has been, when you think of furni- ture, first and always think of SCHWARTZ BROTHERS. Nothing in New England to match this Bedroom Suite « $119.50 Dresser, Bedstead, Dressing Table, Chiffonier, well made and finished in American Walnut or Mahogany. OTHER BEDROOM SUITES UP TO $750.00 Or This Ten-Piece Period Dining Room Suite = $195.00 Including Buffet, Table, China Cabinet, Serving Table, 5 Side Chairs, and 1 Arm Chair, finish- ed in American Walnut or Ma- hogany. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY 3x5 American Flags, complete with pole and fixtures, for 95¢ A LIMITED NUMBER ON HAND, SO COME EARLY. “INSTALL ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN YOUR HOME Our Careful Workmen Make No Dirt or Litter and Use Only the Best Material Obtainable. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET Now is the time to get that New Barstow Richmond Range that you were thinking so much about. We are showing a most complete line at the very lowest prices. Look for our e thibit at the New London County Fair. Special Demonstration of the WELL- KNOWN -BARSTOW RICHMOND RANGES. Sole Agents for the celebrated Hoosier Cabinets and Barstow Richmond Ranges. SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. +%.i. ¢ “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 911 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. PLAINFIELD TO HONOR laun 8 This means that in the futufe the Ce-| | world war_heroes. | admire it. The celebration will ' with a parade, the biggest ever se: .places in the line. | in Korea by two lin all, by tra | STEAMSHIP CANADIAN IMPORTER LOCATED | Vadcouver, Septs 1—The flis:mm! steamship Canadian Importer, gives D for lost after she disar nzust 26, | has been found and to | Esquimalt. | She found last 3 ship Canadian Observer P 3 i west of San Fraancisco, afte hi WAR HEROES SUNDAY (Special to The Duliet » Plainfield, Sept. 1.—~Next Sunday going o be a gala day in Plainfiell whi the nieighboring viliages are to furn ovt with the local population to honor the . _In- the preasnce of rnor Everett J. Lake, a Joan. cf Arc monument and memorial tablet ate ‘to. be ' imveiled. in. honor .6f- the .acch boys. This statute of canara marbe, is considered to be one of the mos: artis- tic and beaatiful of its kind in ths coun- try today, and many travelers stop to open 20 in %}llflfleld. The Veterans of th: World ar will lead the march. The Ped Cross and . Boy Scouts will occupy prom'nent A pageant of Joan of Arc with her guards of honor, var Qus' sbeietles, floats and gutorodiles wi eature.the parade, Geo*ge ani Martha Washington will alsb be &sen driviag | Y through the ‘streets as in tae fays of old over the Tugged hills néar - Mount Ver. non. ~ Music will be supplied - by tho Plainfield Military band, Tubbts” band -of Norwich, and the Waursgan %ani. is the governor; Bverett J- guest of honor. TUNEMPLOYMENT ©W ENGLAND DISTRICT Boston, = Sept. ‘Unemploymeént has reduced theé popuiation of ~ Springfield, Vermont, by approxinmtely 2,509 from a normal figure of 7,500, according to a report. today to' John R. -OfLeary, di- rector of the, New England District of the United States Emplovment Service of the Department of Labor, The unemployment is principally in the machine tool industry many emplo having been laid off indefinitely. None of the shops are closed, a three day schedule being in effect generally, the re- port said, but additional men are con- tinually heing laid off. Conditions also continue other sectionsof New serions in England, Mr, O’- Leary's report ind ed. The condition, he said, was part 1y noticeable in the metal trades, shoes, build- ing trades and transportation. a decided improvement recemily wi'fy prospects good -for woolen goods for the entire winter but metals and metal pro- Quets industries were reported b with nothing encouraging gs bank withdraws ties affected by the depre: excess of deposits, the d The continued unempl s in communi- fon were m shortage in 2 number ters, the reports of workers, many of whom have return- ed totheir native countries to await bet- ter times, and doubli rp of familles were among the officials. In eld, Mass, district, which includes West Springfield, Chico- the Teport estimated the nuraber of vacant tenements at 1,- 000, while 2,000 rooms ordinarily occu-| reported v nge of hous- i, es and improved cond were indi- cated in Maine. In some centers, however, the situation sent out guestion- nairies to nea D0 chembers of com- merce, trade indy tions and special agents in ths New land territory with a view to obtaini definite fizures on unemployment to be submitted to the conference o ployment to he held soon by P Harding. JAPANESE EVACUATION OF SIBERIA INEVITABLE i Tokio, Sept. 1—(By the A. P.)—The Asahi Shimbun, after forecastin: the probable suce; of confe Dairen between repr and the Far Easte which it declares will lowed by Japanese evacuation of Siberia, | says this will open up the important | questions of reinforct s garrison in Korea 4 i and bandits ally protect to coy h Korea churia been drifting helples: Aboard her were 34 of two officers and nine men still are miss- ing. They left the steamer to seek help and every effort now locate their small boat, The Canadian Observer stranded craft in tow. is being made to took the 1,562 COMMERCIAL FAILURES | IN UNITED STATES LAST MONTH New York, Sept. 1—Commercial fail- ures in the United States numbered 1,562, exceeding th previous August, and edness of $42,904,409 says Dur today.. July defaults totalled 1,444 and the indebtedness $42,774,153. There ware only 873 insolvencies in August 1920 the labilities being $28,2 3 la iew ‘The well man often forgets the sick| man’s promises, i Marconi Perfects New Radio Device This new device will send 200 to 800 words a minute. At the pres- ent time the rate is 100 words & minute fer five hours & day. Naval officers are not permitted 'to take They might agitate for that privilege. It you'll rotice they don't.—Louisville Courier-Journal. “I conclude that’ young trout, and e was presently to learn how wrong it is to jump to con- clusions.—Boston Transecript. Magistraté—Can't this case be settled out of court? Mulligan—Sure, sure; that's what we were trying to do your Honor, when the police interfered—United Presbyterian Willie—What's a fanatie, dad? Crabshaw—He' ways wanting a law passed prohibiting som‘e(ming be used to do himself—New ork un. < " “I understand that your boy Josh is in- terested in pereptpal motion.” “Yes,'" replied Farmer Hawbuck, “and I'm kinder encouraged about it. T thought for a While that the only thing Josh was interested in was perpetual rest.”—EBos- ton Transcript. “Do you suppose the man in the moon pasteurized the milky way?’—sSan Fran- cisco Chronicle. Mrs. Exe—Thank goecdness my hus- band has something laid aside for a rainy day. umbrella.—Exchange. Dregggists frequently have to listen to amusing things. Here are a few ex- amples: ated on for egg noggs in her head.” “What can er? She has Vera Cruz veins in her Townly—Do you ta cateh your morning train? Subbub; Sometimes tion when the train pufls up and other times it is standing at the station when 1 puff up.—Boston Transeript. One of the Texan friends of Represent- ative Coper met “You smoke, dom’t you”" he asked. “Sometimes,” said Cooper. “Take “This is something like a_eigar.’ * Cooper took the weed lighted it and No substance that refuses to dissolve in water has an odor. | A gallon was originally a pitcher or jar, no matter of what size, Lake Huron- is sal {lands than any o Chinese women have taken to skirts 2nd are wearing them over their trousers, xican rope soled shoes gland and for dry weather wear they able. A coin invi for enlarging and reducing phonogrash records to obtain inereased or diminishel sound intensity. China had women soldiers many years lago, 1In !'neman, an army of 500,000 women was a fly, caid the a fellow who is al- ma.” , Willie, what is it?' * Wye—I know it—my husband's} They who forever are children inherit the eafih 4 They in whose eyes is the freshness of permanent morning, * In whose cheeks the magnificent light of a day that is dawning— - Their glories are more than the lordliest palace is worth ! They who can laugh with the ardor of children at play, Rejoice in the breeze, and be rapturous over the Sing with the robin, and dance their disdain of the hours; | Oh, the wearers of jewels more priceless than diamonds are they ! | They. who can love like a child without wondering why, Who measure no satin or gold in the scales with de- votion, sky ! But give of themselves like a river embracing the ocean, Oh, theirs are the richest of treasures—the earth and the —Stanton A. Coblentz, in The Sun. little gir! has just been oper- you recommend for my -Boston Transeript. often = have to rush -Oh it's about an even break. I am standing at the sta- T t is him the other day. this,” remarked the Texan. |lore. were er has to have more is- lake. re now soid panion. 1853, during the Tae Ping re- commanded by A life saving buc is hammock shap & man to lie in and propel himself through water with a paddle. A chinese university has collected 170 { marks.~The residence has been used varieties of silk worm esgs, fcv use in|for a year, being occupied by the de- connection with a cou collection ever The emeraid has times both in parts of the Orient, active color and ra with the highest condence ex way.—World's Work If anything were needwd to sHow at once both competitors flower of sportmanship.—Youth's ieved to ted States-Canada line. It fortied when Great Britain and Canas stronger than and remalns so when the balance changed. men who were crippled b wha recrnited in Nanking. They were divid- ed into brigades of 13,000 each and were women officers. invented in Europe and large enough for se in sericulture. be the most complete made. been known since Erope and in cer- where its at- have endcw: hank ‘and a Wi Yes was un- the United State: f pow- A similar bounda ts between Sweden and Nor- ish love of outdoor ung English- the war it are eaid to be cool and comimi- [°h, B0 FEE CIPREC aetions of the British National Lawn Tennmis Associa- in a slt machine has beer ltion in so modifying the rules of the! nted by an Englishman to enable « {game that a one-armed player when he passenger to learn at what speed he serves, may toss the ball from the traveling in a train. racket instead of with his hand. To put A Frenchman has invented methods [a disabled player an equality with are whole the very Com- b The bank wrecker may be bailed out but the bank usually 4 sinks. INSULAYED HOUSE With a house built on the prinetpal of a refrigerator, its walls instisted o keep the cold out, a new ides n construction of residences is be- nging tested in the couid country o) Canada, the Ohio State Journal re signer and his family. It was testeé severely during the past winter, whes | temperatures ran to 40 below zero, buf it stood the test and was heatef throughout with electric heat during the hardest winter. The walls were de signed (o keep the cold out and appewr to have done so. The walls are hollow, the outer Red ties are generally worn by the | Walls being cement plaster om metsl trainmen on English railways. lath, with a top coat of stucco. Back puffed three or four times. ago, the story goes, a railway porter | Plaster is placed between the Bew‘ “Yes” he assented, “this Is something javerted a terrible disaster by signailing | }ath and the studding. The outer wal! like a cigar. What is it?"—New Orieans {danger with the scarlet necktie he hap-|iS a shect of concrete one and ome- Lawyer and Banker. pened to be wearing. Since then 'Nihf'”‘ inf'hl;z xclk. Th:a_ltmlpe:”wfl‘l"; lor haa been gemerally adopted by |Of two layers of asphal T e { wood lath and piaster on top. The ais- = tight space in the wall is filled with OSCO! most notable boundary of con- | . in the world is probably the | 0Sulaiing material, granulated osek With a mixture « planer shavings, The theory n which it is built is te prevent the movement of warmed alt oward a cold surface. The cost of consiruction was gives as 10 per cent. ahove ordinary metholls To step into generally them. e —— READY TO HELP YOU. If you are subject to bil pus, |bloating, sick neadache. sour stomach oF other ilis ¢ it from indigestion other man's shoes iz easier than it is to walk b constipation, you can get relief with ley Catha They are a wholesome ysle that -fi prompt, sure a griping or nain 1, Lucasville, 1 had stomach tron- y Cathartic Tablets amd n Lee & Cigood 173 r I { by Today and Tomorrow Only 2-DAY SALE Fall Dress N §0 Actual Values to $39.50 Introducing many of the season’s smartest models in all the newest materials and Autumn colorings. Included are Dresses for Women and Misses, in Canton Crepes, Crepe Satins, Silk Roshanara, Tricotne and Poiret Twill. OVER 100 DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM AT $22.50 ALL EXCEPTIONAL VALUES -~ Fall Suits and Coats are now ready. It is always a pleas- ure to show the new styles, whether you are ready to buy Please come in and let us show you some of the or not. new models. SALE i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHOP EARLY NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Marhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET CS TWO DAYS ONLY .