Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 8

New York, Nov. 3.—New Yorkers who often pretend to bo indifferent eity’s wonders have had thelr imagina- tion stirred by ghe daring plan, recently announced, to end Manhattan Island six miles down the bay by building mam- moth sea walls from both sides of the Battery and fiting in the intervening space with earth. A company has been incorporated to carry out the project and T. Kennard Thompson, a prominent engineer of the city, has prepared ths detalled plans. The Broadway Association, composed of merchants along the famous ‘thor- ocughfare, has endorsed the idea. If the plan is ever carried out, its proponents say that six square mfles would be tacked on the most valuabla plece of land on earth. that 12 miles of needed docks woald .be added to the port's facilitles; that transit wou'd be grealy improved and tdat the tax on SIE® ROBERT BORDEN TALKS ON LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT New York, Nov. 3.—No greater exam- ple of what ean be done in limiting arm- ament can be lalq before the Washing- ton conference than the common his- tory of TUnited States and Canada, tonight declared Sir Robert Borden, who i1} represend the Dominion at the com- Ing international parley. Sir Robert stressed this point in ad- dressing directors of the Sulgrave Insti- tate at the home of one of thelr mum- ber, Robert Fulton Cutting, New York financler. Earller in the day, at a lunch- eon at the Lawyers’ club, he had smpha- sized the responsibillty which rested on the United States and the British Em- pire in preserving the peace of the world. There are no two nations In the world under separate systems of \government that are so closely united soclally, com- mercially snd politically as the people of Canada aml the United States asserted the former Canadian premiertin tonight's speec “There are no two nations with thous- ands of miles of boundary so ungvard- ed; no natlons bordering on great inland seas whose waters are so untroubled by armed navies. !most commonplace to speak of rmament agreemept of 1817, but ready timely to recall the fulfill- ment of @he promise that it bore. “The treaty that established the inter- joint commission of ten years as almost as notable in lts char- acter and far reaching in its effects as the agreement of 1815 It expressed the cardinal and controling principle of de- termining international questions by arbi- ment of a permanent tribunal. “At the conference in Washington we can point to no prouder events than these in our common historv. They carry a moral and a lesson that the statesmen there arsembled may well berr in mind a e tq heart. “U'pon the boundary Pacific, the the from Atlantic to two nations laid down their arms more than a hundred vears ago. The w discarded Have never been T med. Obserye the pride of the two peoples their prepar: anprenaredness fon for peace and thelr for war unon each other. Crnsider the hundreds, thousands of mill that might hae been squandered ng fortifications, on navies, on armaments, along that vast boundary. B in m suspicions that mizht heen engendered; the hostlle spirit an from the mere ex- preparations. this retrospect find ves, nd like has summoned and hizh hone that isarmament and of peace walting korld?" WILSON J. LEE IN FARM LOAN AGRICULTURAL AGENCY to The Bullein.) Nov. 3.—Wilson H. Lee, owner of Fairlea farm a1 en was yesterd oration as 4 member A branch of Agensy of the New the Farm Loan Agri- just established with at Soringfleld, Mass. Mr. strongly srecommended for the Coneressman John Q. Tilson. ira headquarters vas Lee o CONN. PROHIBITION OFFICERS IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL (Speefal to The Bulletin.) —Prohibition En- Washington *orcement Agent Jirry McKenzie and Tol. Robert O. Eaton, collector internal *evenue for Connecticut are in Wash- today and will confer with Pro- Commissioners Haynes and Beyond the fact that their con- is regarding the enforcement of he -wn\ bitlon law in Connecticut no de- lailg are obtalnable at this time. PRIVATE ESTATES ARE TO STPPLY MILK TO CHILDREN Mineola, N. Y., Nov. 3.—Led by Robert Bacon of Westbury, son of Robert Ba- con, former ambassador to France, own- ors of large estataes in Nassau county are banding together to supply milk to children affected by the strike of milk wagon drivers. Mr. Bacon is supply 20 famlies from bis own herds. The strike has hit Long Island hard. In Freeport the health authorities have Installed several milk stations. Danbury.—A class of 12 candidates was initiated at the meeting of Danbury aerte of Eagles in Eagles' hall recently, PLAN EXTENSION OF MANHATTAN ISLAND to the! named by the war finance | all real estate might be reduced one per cent. The plan has already been outlined to the war department, Mr. Thompson says, and no objections have been raised, since the proposed built-up extension would still leave on either side of the island the same eclearance for naviga- tion that.now exists on the Hudson and East river sides. The work: could be completed in five years, in Mr. Thompson's bellef. “Tt is a.well ¥mow. fact,” he said, “that the business center of Manhattan is rapid- ly moving away from City Hall and if it is not prevented the lower end of the island will again become a residential district, with the result of tremendous decrease in valumes. - The only way to remedy this, he add- ed, was to make city hall the geog‘rlphl- cal center Ly extending Broadway some six milag- Cown' the bay. — CORPORATIONS ARE NOW STUDYING COST OF LIVING New York, Neov. exander, managing director of the Na- tional . Industrial Conterence Board, In an address before the Industrial Rela- tlons association, today said that on July 1, 1921, railnoad employes were 37 per cent better off in respect to the purchas- ing power of their wages than they were in 1914 Discusstng the determination of wage rates, Mr. Alexander sald that taking Into ' consideration the recent 12 per cent. wage cut, rail employes were today about 20 per cent. better off than before the European war. This condition, he added, was contingent on wages remaln- ing for some time at present levels while the cost of living continued to decline. M. C. Rorty, an official of the Amerl- can Telephone and Telegraph Company, declared that statistics on the profits of going concerns were “highly misleading” and must be studled over long periods of time betore they could de taken as prom- ises on which to base wage adjustments. “The corporatlon, like the man, could not count the earnings of its robust years as clear profit,”” he sald. ' “It, equally with man, must make provision for youth and old age, for slckness, mis- fortune and death.” LEGIONAIRES EXEMPLARY IN CONVENTION CITY Kansay City, Nov. 3.—The American Legion visitors have for the most na-t zone home, the confett! has beem swept from the streets, and Kansas City after three days of entertaining is back to normal. In a statement issued today. John E. Wilson, commissioner of the police de- partment, sajd that department desired to correct an impression that the Le- ionaires had been responsibe for disor- der and, boisterous conduct. “There was a good deal of shouting. |2 lot of singing and very larger crowds,” {Commissioner Wilson declared. “There were very few cases of actual disorderly conduct, however, and in almost every Instance when such cases were investi- gated, it was fonnd that *he man re- sponsible was not a Leglonalre, but some local rowdy. These m=n took advan- tage of the great crowds to disguiss themselves as former soldiers in an ef- fort to prey unon the visitors. We found the real veterans were tue first to help the nolice deal with these cases effect- tvely.” ® | WAR FINANCE CORPORATION REDUCES INTEREST RATES ‘Washington, Nov. 3 Reduction in in- terest rates on two classes of loans was announced today by the war finance cor- poration. The corporation said its rates it had reduced advances to banks for az- ~ livestock purposes from 5 per cent. on all advances ma- six months or less, without the of renewal and on all other for agricultural or livestock- from 6 per cent. to 5 1-2 per s turing in privi‘ege advances Punoses eent, | The reductions in rediscount rates al- {1cady announced and pending were d:- scribed *Secretary Hoover as s in the progress to- ward recovery Discussinid financial conditions throughout the country, Mr. Hoover said tha tthe fall of 'nterest rates was al- ways a demonstration of relief from credit straln. Decreas*s In money rates were ‘“pronounced phenomena” of the tail end of depression, he said, express- ing bellef that the new rates would im crease production and ald the situation generally. — e HIGH RECORDS FOR LIBERTY AND VICTORY LOAN ISSUES New .ork, Nov. 3.—A'l Liberty bond and Victory loan issues today reached new high records for the year, presuma- bly as the result of the federal reserve board’'s actlon in reducing rediscount rates 0dd lots of Victory 4 3-4's rose to par during extensive trading in that issue, while substantial gains were recorded in the Liberty . issues, notably the 4 '1-4 per cent. ries. The highest previous record for Viosory 4 3-4's was 99.82, the lowest 94.70. PLURAL WIFE BROKER INDICTED FOR LARCENY New York, Nov. 3.—Herbert T. An- drews, the Wall street breker, who at- tracted nation-wide attention last March yWhen It was learned he was living with i Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin ‘prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only '"Bayer" package which contains proper directions. ol @ trade mark of Bayer Mamufacture filbmdl!hM—BM-dMlfllm—Afldm of Memsmorticseidester of ,,y‘.. “w“lll‘m w i /i il ol ]‘ li Ll q . i nmlm fiighland Ready Mixed Paints An all around ready mixed paint for houses, barns and bulldmgs of all kinds, both inside and outside. ; Columbia Floor and Deck Paints Made to be walked on— a superior, hard drying floor paint for house and piazza floors, stairs, decks of yachts, boats or for any surface that is sub- jected to hard wear. = INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish Varnish indoors or out from the same £ can. INOROUT has stood the most try- ing tests and never turned a shade paler. Boiling water, rair, snow, ice or wind don’t affect INOROUT. It has proven itself the finest varnish one can buy. Try it. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. Bouon, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy Incrout Varnish and Bay State Paint from The Household A. BOARDMAN, Norwich, Conn. THE BAY STATER T il (R LR BT LI \ {tryy,,, Ipswich Fashioned Seamless Hose for Women You will like its snug fit, fine appearance,. comfort, long wear and moderate price. Its features — the close-knitted, perfect-fitting ankle the widg, elastic top the anti-run feature the shapely. comfortable foot will please discriminating women everywhere. Ask your dealer to explain the ments of this new IPSWICH FASHIONED SEAMLESS HOSIERY, obtainable in mercerized and silks. v ' two wives in an apartment in Jersey 100 shares of stock wilich ‘had® been vlaced with him as, coilateral, not to be sold or transferred. THOMPSON The folowing pupils Inez Agard and Lois Casse! 2 read a story to grades 5 and 6. recently earned. chart of the have ‘ways of of 29 ways so far. Tourtellotte Clarence Sandstrom of grade 9, Regthald Carlso nof grade 9. and Harold Munyan of grade 11. not been satisfactory. one has been install The first meeting of the student council in the upstairs rooms. Next aluminum color. pipes down cellar. We are delighted to have t The faculty of T M. H. S. attended the | state convention at Hartford Friday. Twc members of T. M. H. S. faculty, Miss Louisa Koc» and Miss Carolina being cold. turn to build the sand table for Novem- City, was indicted for grand larceny to-|ber and will yortray The Pilgrims. day. Louis Beaulac of grade 2 found a dan- He furnished - $5.000 bail, = pending |delion blossom Oct. 27th. trial. TRe indictment charged he sold | Thursday afternoon Beatrice ohnson, | is from grade The first and second grades are enjoy- | ing four new Victrola records which they The pupils of grade 6 are making a4 traveling. Memorial High school are enrolled in the | The following composition was written machinists' course: Harold Peterson or | ¥ Theodore 50‘1‘"50“' S il in No. 16 school: ade 7, Willlam Warren of grade §, . i - OUR NEW HEATING PLANT Our heating plant of former years has This year a new corner of the downstairs rooms and one they put | With an oppossum collar a Asbestos was put on the | M d ) Cornell Green of Green- | power to help our country maintain her heating | field, Mass., were recent visitors at the | reputation as a law abiding nation and a home of Mr. Green's parents. plant because there is no question about | IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH **3;;** MASS. Oldest and one of the largest Hosiery Mills in the Uniled Staies LAWRENCE & CO. Sole Selling Agents Chicago San Francisco St. Louis They R R A B T : : cio umbers brought tools, The folowing pupils are enrolled in the | PIUTDers brought hes < |Allen officiating. Miss Hazel Brackett|adopted: GOSHEN textile course: Wilfred Bourgeois and |pjrge they set un their henches down cel- | was maid of honor. Frnest Smith, a| ‘Vhereas, Sunday, Oct. 30, 1921, has Rzymond Bousquet of grade 9. . Stuart|j.. mpen the men made two holes, one | i | been set aside as law enforcement ans| A B. Keny: v vi g it : b 3 other e, Wi | : . Kenyon was a recent visitor in Swanson of grade 11 is enrolled in the | ;3 one-half inches in (lameter, In wyory ( CoLicr Of the bride, was best man. The |, orvance ~Sunday in. our country; electrical course. | bride wore a suit of blue duvet de laine i wore a hat ey Hove Valley, R. L fore, be it Resolved, That the Christian Endeavor | ATthur Lathrop of New York city was of T. M. H. S. was held Oct. In the |yp the furnace, having a two-foot pipe |to match. She carried an arm bouquet | society of the Federated church of Wil-|home on a hunting trip last week. library. ~Officers were elected: Leoh|coming to within five inches of the ceil- |of bridal roses. The maid of hONOT we |lington by a vote of the society in regu-| Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fox of Hocka Baker, president; Emma Chubbuck, sec- .. From this pive they put nipes all ried an arm bouquet of pink roses. lar business session shereby give their {num were with friends here Saturday. retary. : ound the cellar After. this the pipes| Members of Climax chapter, D., [hearty support to all laws passed by| Several from this place attended the Preparations are being made for the | ere put up to the different rooms. Later | Order Eastern Star, will attend the meet- { town, state and nation for the enforce- [Mystic. Shriners' festivities in Norwich D rvine, Senior play The'Dea- | (he radiators were vut in and painted |ing of the Rockville chapter ne<t Tues-|ment of law and ordes, and that each day Saturday. \ OLDS evening. member nledges to do all in his or her | country of steady habit Ul Koo < William Ladi has the forms set up for! Dated, Oct. 28, 1921. 31‘5",:1;’v0‘:° -;‘é’;g‘:::h,ll_"?o;;‘;?m; = — a New building which he expects to fin- HARRT . SMITH, - President, eth::ot:h-nmmc‘y esof = this coming year. It will be 30x3® | ELLEN M. BRIDGES, Secretary. AR s g, Oct. 23. s SOUTH WILLINGTON |t ana will contamn two stor [ e SR SR e o I ey et Sk, wna |l There 15 to;beta supnerfand:soclal n interesting - san able to cover the Miss arri Pt Socia 1 S i .—Th rt of Chief of Police landing of Columbus, also to show tue | James Gallup Service, both of Soutn |3’ r'< lgmr‘l oA e e T Erl::;(“; Belden shows that during Octo- VAFO Rua life of the Indian. It was entirely free. | Willington, were united in marriage last | " 1p Gl Lo 0liion was recently | bar ihere weve 41 anrests Used Ye hand cutting and placed by the childres. | Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the| Over 17 Million Jars emly Grade 4 pupils are eagerly waliting their | Willington varsonage, Rev. William V. Visit Our Show-rooms You will find a varied and pleasing assortment of new FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME, and by that we mean well-made, substantial prices that will give good service. The new Dressers, Bow-end M, Toilet Tables, Walnut or Mahogany are very attrac- tive. Our prices are very reasonable, N.S. GILBERT & SONS Good Furniture — Rugs Weekly Bargains WHITE ENAMEL IRON BEDS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES YOUR CHOICE OF THESE BEDS AT THIS REMARKABLE LOW PRICE $9.65 $6.65 for a $10.00 Spring $7.65 for a $15.00 Mattress THIS WEEK ONLY SCHWARTZ BROS., INC. “THEBIGSTOREWI'I'HTHELITH.EHUCES 9-11-13 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN