Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 10

Norwich, Tuesday, CLOUDY, COOLER TODAY) FAIR TOMORROW oG 5, 1921, ov. 1 THE WEATHER . Conditions low over the At- neral rains and 24 hours In the nd the region of > temperature has hout the eastern 18 for generally fair sday and Wednesday In the t the Mi river. The v ‘uesday in the th New Eng- Winds Moderate vari- by clearing iesday. s—moderate r Tuesday. or Southern partly water it is low ved by flood tide, and M were he over ted by sland y have me, a son, James LEAD IN POO MENT liately §fter gym RETS THAT T VISIT NORWICH 5 i T e receiv- rdent Bd- in charge of the train 's party n hour or cheduled time of i the extra vidence or the sterole, rubbed on fore- ples, will usually drive A clean, white oint- h oil of mustard, ural remedy with er-effects so often internal medicine.” sterole at qyour drug store, , jafs & tubes; hospital size, $3. THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER $679.16 P Operation of the Shore Line Flectric Railway under Receiver Robert W. Per- kins, reached & _period for the ~time from January 1, to -September 30, this year in which a net gain of $679.16 was shown. This was after deducting taxes, but did not include payment ofe interest on the underlying bonds. Small as this return s for the period of nine months, it is a distinct improve- ment over the same months of 1920, ac- cording to the semi-annual report of the receiver which has been filed at the office of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the clerk of the superior court. August was the peak month in cash receipts for the Shore Line system, ap- parently showing the effect of summer travel, Cash recelptg jumped from $32,- 859.68 in July to $53,484.61 in August. September cash receipts were approxi- mately $1,600 less than August. The property in the hands of the re- cciver is now shown by the general bal- ance sheet which shows, on the asset side, the road and equipment carried at the figures set by the appraisers; the other items result from the operation and appraisal. The liabilitles shown are only those resulting from operations and the funded debt, including accrued bond in- terest and taxes to the date cf receiver- ship. The statements of assetg and liabilities the fourth six months périod ending mber 30, 1921, resulting from op- erations for twenty-four months, October 1, 1921 to S¥ptember 30, 1921, is as fol- low:s Assets—Road and equipment $2,452,- 196.61; special deposit in Old - Colony Trust Co., $13,335.82; cash, $105,590.03; fo! accounts receivable, $2,999.75; material land supplies, $9,956.4 prepayments, {rent, insurance, etc, $977.95; unadjust- cd debits, $8,332.85; difference between tangible assets and preferred claims as o October 1, 1919, $1,197,595.52; oper- ating deficit to December 31,1920, $52,- 01; total §$3,843,202.01. Liabilities—Tunded debt, Shore Line " |bonds, $2,725,000; funded debt, Groton- 4|& Stonington bonds, $475,000; accounts | payable $127408.36; bond interest' matur- {ed as of October 1, 1919, $306,562.50; | accrued taxes $182,574.93 ; insurance and ROFIT IN TROLLEY OPERATING ] e e casualty reserve, $7,273.51; unadjusted credits; $3,528.18; liquidation ° account (net balance) $130,175.27; gain in op- erations, December 31, 1920 to September 30, 1921, $679.16; total $3,843,202.01. The receiver reports the sale of the Cogswell street property, which was ap- praised at $8,000, but sold at $12,000 less a $360 commission. He also re| s that under the general order to dismantlé and sell the lines west of Flanders Corner, this work is | proceeding and the rails are being taken jup and delivered on cars about as fast ag taken from the road bed. There will be about 450 tons -of the 70 :pound rail and from 1,200 to 1,300 tons of the 80 pound rail that will pass inspection as salable relxyers. This rail is paid for as removed. The receiver's report of receipts and disbursements for the six months to Sep- tember 30, 1921 is as follows: Cash on hand, Apr. ° 1, 1921, gener- | al account $69,- | 484.86, specla]l de- ¥ posit $13,335.8. total Cash Recelpts— $302,333.27 | THE DEAD MEMORIALIZED IN MISSION MASS MONDAY The three priests of the Order of La- Salette who are giving the men’s mission lat St. Patrick’s church this week invited |all the parishioners to attend a special | memorial for the dead relatives and {friends of both women and men, Monday | morning at 5 oelock. Every seat in the body of the church was taken and the galleries were opened to late .comers. ather Conlon was celebrant of’ the solemn high mass of requiem, Father | Cottet was deacon, Father Ledwith sub- |deacon and Rev. Myles P. Galvin was master of ceremonies. A black-draped |catatalque, flanked by lighted candles, stood at the head of the nave, as at’'a |regular funeral service, and the cholr, | directed by Organist Frank L. Farrell, ang the Gregorian Mass for the Dead. | John F. Doyle and the chorus sang De Profundis. | Shortly after mass was begun, the \three priests, Fathers Cotter, Ledwith and Galvin commenced giving the Ew | st to the great number of Women men who offered their communions |for the Souls of their beloved dead. It was barely dawn, so that the church was lighted as during evening: vespers. Mr. Farrell played dirges as the pro- cessional and recessional, adding to the solemnity of the services. Many of those in attendance were parish men, who, an assemblage of 1,600, had started {their week’'s mission the previous even- ing. | Monday eventug: Wather Tadwith gaye |the instruction on the First and Second Commandments and the sermon on Mor- {tal Sin was delivered by Father Conlon. The congregational singing was led by ther Cotter. To accommodate men who work, the _|hours of the dar'y mission masses have |been set at 5 and 7 o'clock. POLISH GATHERING REJOICES OVER FREEDOM ATTAINED Under the auspices of the. local order of the Polish Falcons, the Polish peo- ple of Norwich celebrated on Sunday af- ternoon the anniveisary of ine uprising of the Polish people against the rule of the Russian czars in 1830, The futile attempt of a downtrodden people to re- gain thelr freedom. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon in Pu- Jaski hall on North Main street, M. | Rozycki, alderman of the clty of Nor- | wich, presiding over the gathering, gave s short welcoming address and set forth the purpose of the gathering. “The opening address was de’ivered by Richard J. Duckowski, a young Polish ttorney of Jewett City. Then followed speech by Mieczystow Seblewski, vice consul of the Priish consulate of New {York. Mr. Seblewski was greeted by the_ assembled njeople with enthusiasm. Tn him they saw the fulfillment of the 150 years struggle -of the Polish péaple for freedom, having before them a rep- resentative of the new Polish republic. peeches by Stam Lawislewski. A. Len- kiewicz and the presidents of the various local socleties ended thé gathering. | | { | | | | FARM FOR STA'I‘E;HOSPITAL AGAIN BEFORE CONTROL BOARD The board of control is to have an- other meeting today (Tuesday) in Hart- (ford at which it will again take up the matter of authorizing the trustees of the Norwicn state hospital to purchase the Rogers farm on Poquetanuck cove. Su- perintendent Franklix S. Wilcox, Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Jidge Arthur F. Lib- by, Henry H. Gallup and Luclus Whiton wi'l attend the meeting to represent the hospital. Profit -is not without honor in, any country; but it is often dishonorably ae- quired. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment- liver and disordered bowels. e et 3 i) B vy the liver in a soof % ing way. When the liver and bowels. are pg- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care f 3 no ambition or energy, trouble wif undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c, SAYS CHINA WILL RISE TO PLACE AMONG NATIONS “Although the outlook is at present dark, China will emerge from her unset- tled condition and take her place among the nations of the world if her young men Who are growing up with modern ideas of patriotism will continue their worlg” said Dickson H. Leavens, in an address before the monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the United Congre- gational churoh on Monday evening. Mr. Leavens' address was on The Changes In China Since the Revolution China. Mr. Leavens said in part: The revolu- tion of 1911 began on Oct, 10, 1911, and a‘though short-lived, spread rapidly. lasting about four months. The Chinese are naturally peace makers and the matter was goon settled when the Man- 'BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS POETRY’ OUR KIND OF A MAN, L The kind of a man for you and me! He faces the world unflinchingly, And smites, as long as the wrong res!sts With a knuckled faith and force like fists ; He lives the life he is hing of, And loves where most is the need of love | His voice 1s clear 0 the deaf man's ears, The light Ihllnel out where the clouds were dim, And his face suplime through the blind man's tears; And the widow’s prayer goes up for him; The latch is clicked at the hovel door And the sick man sees the sun_once more And out o'er the barren field he sees Springing blossoms and waving trees, Feeling as only the dying may, That God's 6wn servant has come that way, Smoothing the path as it still winds on Through the golden gate where his loved have gone. - . IL The kind of a man for me and you! However little of worth we do He credits full and abides in trust That time will teach us.how more is just. He walks abroad and he meets all Kinde Of querulous_and uneasy mind And, sympathizing. he shares t ain e Of the doubts that rack us, hezlP( and bra! $82,520.65 In April e0...$26,249.78 In May 25,131.59 In June 29,337.76 In July 32,859.68 In August 53,484.61 In September 51,849.17 ’ Y $302,332.27 Cash Disbursements. Salarles and wages $77,083.82 Employes' compensation lla- bility 1,050.30 POWEr- 2 lie s is s . 28596.14 | ! Material and supplies 12,865.48 | Freight and express 129.86 ! Taxes veie.s 11,2465 Groton & Stonington bond it- terest ; 11,875.00 Insurance : 6,390.69 Liquidations account -........ 19,333.98 Miscellaneous accounts paid.. 14,835.40 Cash on hand, Sept. 30, 1921 118,925.85 in 191L.§ He has been conueoted with the Yale in | China movement for a number of years | and has spent much time at Changsha in | GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED THIS WEEK ONLY THE GECRGE W. KIES (0. | OLD STORE with Germany Yecause of the ecxtensive propaganda that had been srread throughout the nation. China greatly Henefited by her stand in the war. It wrought her before the world and se- cured a place for her at the peace con- ference’ and later the sympathy mations in regard chu government abdicated and since that | lations, Up to the time of the of the 0 her Japanese® re- ‘world swar China was spending about twice as imuch as her income 4nd then borrowing BURNS FATAL TO SMALL GIRL IN NEW LONDON ‘While she and her brother were play- Ing with matches Sunday morning, Edna Rosen, three, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Rosen of 25 Linden street, New London, accidentally set fire to her night- gown and before the flames could be ex- tinguished the child was so seriously burned .about the body, she was rushed to the hospital at at 9.30 Monday morn- ing the child died from the injuries re- ceived. time there has been more or less|t0 Make up the deficits. These loans RO S et Rt ke it 190“‘1\r\rn small and the (erms"' were ard. | eonasts 5 o = » ¢ baq |Dvring the war her exports increased f:j’: wfi':l-..";e_ mg"'_‘en"‘:’w;;‘;r easland the rate of exchange Was much bet- I ruler there was a shight unrest and at her death the toy emperor ascended to power and finally the Manchu govern- ment was overthrown. China has not yet adapted herself to modern governmental ideas although there is a tendency for a provinclal or constitutlonal form (t government. This form of government g inevitable but the major part of China 18 not ready. for it yet. The coast towns where they are in touch Wwith outside influences may be affected but the Interice i~ not much changed. There- have béen several at- tempts to nut in varioas political fac- tions but without a whole Jot of success. There has alwsyr's been a large drain on the finances of the country to support her ‘army owing to the high handed methods used by those in power. At present there is in China one recognized government and that 1s a¥ Peking which controls about two-thirds of the north- ~n enntion of the country. Then there s another government at Canton which {fs not recognized ayy! agaln many of the Vrovinces are thinking of setting up gov- ernments for themselves. China, while not as large as the United States, 1s hard {to control by cne central government, owing to the poor transportation facili- tles and means of communication. With the provinces adopting thelr own re- vublican form of gbvernment the fime may come when they will be united in bne great ‘republic. There ars many hopeful signs that this may come true. Many young mere mostly those who have been educat d abroad and through the missions, are growing up with mod- frn ideas of patriotlsm and then there mre many outstandirg military leaders Who may do much to unite the Chinese vrovinces In one republic. That is Chinz’s hove. : With regard ‘to' China’s forelgn rela- tions she has pregressed rapidly during the past fow ve.rs. Her greatest sten forward was when she took sides with the ailles against Germamy. Although fme was 2 comparatively negligible ruantity in regards to actval fighting forces had she sided with Germany the nllies would have lost a great source of #upn'y for various war necessitfes. The public sentiment, however, in China, was i better. ter for her. Net only have her financial conditions become better but her eocial conditlons | had tles improved. The educational facili- ave better and the better class of Chinese ars thirsting for more education. Government schools and many mission co’lege projects are being promoted. Her government school system at one time suffered with evervthing else, there hat he:n a great but now development of publlc opinfon and things will soon be The students have been largely responsitle f(r this development through their noted “student strike” fn 1919. It was thought that certain interests in China had been sold out by unserupu- lous neonle in power. ganized a nation-wide strike mych to call the attention of the The students or- which did “nation and world at large to tha conditfons. A boyeott on Jamanese trade was Insti- gated and magazines and mewspapers, which had deve'oned remarkably past ten years, took up the battle. in the And tie pnblicity gained dld much to mold public opinion. Chipa is becom'ng modernized and slowly the neonmle are beginning to think for themselves as I being shown in their educational tendencies and moral code. ler resources are biz and rich and with right leadership I think China will pull through and become one of the big re- publics of the world. At the conc'usion of Mr. Leavens’ talk ha was given a rising vote of apprecla- tion, A supmer *and business meeting pre- ceeded the lecturs by Mr. Leavens. At the business meetin~ there was a very encouraging remort ‘mittee regarding th that is belng conducted under the erhood auspices. ident Nathan A, Gibbs presided meeting. “Workmen’s Compensation, the literary com- course of lectures Broth- The membership was increased by four at the meeting. Pres- at the The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com- missioner Donohue: Ashland Cotton Co., Jewett City, em- plover, and Henry Veglard, Jewett City, employe, splinter in third fliger, hand, at rate of §11.45. left Medical Examiner H. H. Hewer stats ed that the burng had covered the child's body from the mouth to the knee and that the whole surface of the body be- tween these two regions was charred. The child is said to have been playing moving pictures., SETTLEMENTS SEEMS IN SIGHT IN EAST LYME WILL CASE Judge George E. Hinman sat in the superfor court here Monday morning to hear the case of £dward Barnard, execu- jtor against George S. Smith, et al., ap- peal from probate but it was contin- ued to permit an attempt at settlement. The case is 3’ contest over the will of the late Grace Barnard Smith of East Lyme, wife of George S. Smith, formerly of Norwich, involving' an estate of about $10,000. The testatrix “eft property to some relatives in her will which Judge of Probate Austin I. Bush of East Lyme would not admit to probate on October 14, 1918, which was made the subject of the appeal. ‘When court ‘came in shortly after 10 o'clock Monday morning, attorn case asked for time to confer granted. ‘The attorneys were in consul tation some time at the expiration of which they xeported to the Judge that the had gone ag far as possible tofard a settlement and asked for a continuance fo allow’ further efforts toward that end. c i ET R SOON TO START FOR BOLIVIA MISSION FIELD Mr. and Mrs, Philip Harwood Spear, who were married on Nov. 9 at Liver- more Falls, Me., the home of the groom, are visiting at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Emily J. Bushnell of Can- terbury, and have made applications for Passports to go to Bolivia. Farly next month they are to start for South America where they are to be sta- tioned at Coachabamba, Bolicia. in for- eign mission work under the Methodist church. —_— SPOKE TO CHARITABLE CIRCLE ON ALABAMA SCHOOL'S WORK Charitab’e circle of King's Da hters was addressed Monday afternoon u;“ a Special meeting by Miss H, Margaret Beard, one of the principals in Mont- goyrlnery Industrial School, an Alabama school for girls, to which the clr. h made contributions, e Miss Beard, who was Miss Hattle Carter, ble work that the Introduced by described the nota- Deliciously For 30 Years the Stg{\dard of Excellence The Tea of Teas Always Good Alike And, knowing this. as we grasp his hand, We are surely coming to understand ! He looks on sin with E'en as the Lord, sin: Else, should we fead, though should glow As scarlet, they shall be white as snow?! And, feeling still. with a grief half zied That the bad are as good as U good are bad, He s(nkdhshss\raigh: out for the right— n = Is the kind of a man for you and me. ~ —James Whitcomb Riley. AMERICA TO FRANCE. Dedicated to Marshal Foch The Heart of France s sorrowing for __ these her noble slain, The tears of France fail tenderly in con- secrating r- O, let me share your grief, Franee, And let me share your pafn, For I have lads, such bonny lads, whe dead, and mine come not home again For France’s dead are m belong to France, And every son shall rise again, and ______shake his shining lance, Vietorious and glorious, they're fighting side by side, ‘Where faith in life in manifest, and deatt is justified. CHORUS. March on, march on. ye sons of worth, March on, brave song of risen birth, Salute th Lord—Then sheathe the for Peace shall come, Te reign on Earth, The soul of France has overflowed it sacrificial cup! The soul of France is proudly lifted ud, My cup brimming too, France, Let's raise them, yours and mine, To pledge tomorrow’s Destiny, in this our living wine, For France's dawn is my dawn, and mine belongs to France. And fearlessly we'll quest the Day, with- kward glance, ve lilies falr and clean, .'Ye golden rod! The field of jove that grows them beth Is where our sons have trod. CHORUS. on, march on, ye sons of warth, magnified and on, brave sons of risen birth, the Lord—Then sheathe the sword, For Peace shall come. for Peace shal come. To reign on Earth. —Lounise Cyres Garrett. HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—No Maggie, there is no mar- i marriage in Heaven. pronounce film in one syllable. Jack, (on street) saw that girl who just cut mg? We were engaged at the beach last mmer She has a heart of stone Tom—Not stone, my boy, asphalt—soft in summer and hard in winter.—Ex- change. Sociology Professor (to student)—Mr. H——,( I can’t blame you for looking at your watch while I'm lecturing, but I do object to your holding it to your ear to make sure it hasn't stopped.—Chicago Tribune. “The skies hove a good deal to do with & man's moods.” “I hadn't notlzea it.” “Doesn‘t a glcomy sky tend to make you feel gloomy:* “Yes, but a bice sky doesn't make me feel biue. -Boston Tranascript. Preserved and Sold only in Sealed Metal Packets Chuck Roast Beef, SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE. Rib Roast Beef, pound. .. 18c Rib Roast Beef, pound.. 25¢ READY FOR OVEN . Lean Beef for potting, Ib. 12¢ Fresh Cut Hamburger, Ib. 14c Beef Liver, pound. .. .. .. 10c o NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF, Ib. . ..... 8¢ T SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FOOD SALE / pound 14c und . SPRING LAMB LOINS LAMB TO ROAST, b.......... 18 FOREQUARTERS LAMB CHOPS e e _BEST A1 R POTATOES FRESH Creamery MINCE MEAT CORNMEAL ceeeess 30| O BEST HEAD RICE Pound.........7c GOLDEN YELLOW MEADOWBROOK Butter, Ib. ... 45¢c _ BEST BUTTER IN TOWN Granulated Sugar, 5 Ibs. 29¢ HEINZ SPAGH- ETTI, can..... 14¢ MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS Dozen 39c JUICY SUNKIST LEMONS 6 for'10c . . 19¢ SALMON 2 Cans 25¢ EXTRA JUICY Grape Fruit .5 for 25¢ At Sunday school little June had jus: repeated the .text, “Love one another.” “Do you know what that®means, June?" asked the teacher, “Yes, ma'am,” answered miss. means that I must love you and you must igve me; I'm one, and you're another.”—Exchange. Caller—Why did you teach your par- rot to swear so terribly? Hostess—We didn’t do it intentionally It just harpened that her cage was neas the telaphone ~Chicago News. KALEIDOSCOPE Péanuts figzure lergely portations from Asfa. The Pacifc walrus is larger than that found in the Atlantic. English footmen formed ome of the earllest labor uaiong in 1700. Sunlight does not penetrate the ses to a depth of mor€ than 200 feet. Thirteen million persons attend mgtion pictures daily in the United States. Tests show that piano wire is at its best ocoustically at a tension of 160 pounds. Chaucer wag the first poet to be buried fIn the “Poet’s Cornmer,” Westminister Abbey. Miss Hortense S. Stolintz, world's champion typist, takes a five-mile walk gach day. Two million bicycles are ridden in Hol- land, a country with a population of 6, 000,000 persons. An English professor has induced hens to lay more eggs v shocking them with electriclty. Chicago produces more band and or- chestral instrumeits than any other eity in the Uldlon. Sulphite turpentine gasigiven off when wood is boiled in paper making is used in making TNT. Farmtrs in tif United States have an investment of more than $2,000,000,000 in tractors, motor trucks and passenger automobiles. The United States is the only nation in the world with the exception of Ja- pan whose currency io still on a stand- ard gold basis ard ke not suffered de- preciation. . During the year (920 there was spent $462,840,660 for candy in the TUnited States, while the sales of paints, cos- metics and perfumes amounted to $160,- 693,0 5 The United States post office de- partmenf has mow yomptdl paroek post service to Russia. The rate will be 12 cents a pound plus transit charge, which depends on destination and, elzht. ' in recent im