Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Tetzphone 352-2 23 Charch St. What I, Geing On Tenight. Knights of Pythlas, Natchaug lodge, We, 23, Meets at 808 Main stret. He finally fixed the time 25 TWO Weexs ago Monday. The attorney, for the de- fense tried to bring out that Woodworth and Menditto had had trouble, but the witness denied this. Henry Woodworth, brother of the first witness, was not present in court when his name was called and the officer sent out to find him was unable to do so. Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B. Harvey asked for a continuance of the case un- til this (Monday) morning. Willlam Wheeler of No. Arnolds Tane, pleadsd not guilty to the charge of having in his possession intoxicating iquors with Intent to sell and with aect- Ernest Morse testi- A spedial meeting of the board of al- O.n was held Saturday night in the ohambers in the town buliding, 'm Charles A. Gates, presiding. The "mesting was for the purpose of deaning up any business that had been “sft unfinished at the November meet- 0 1 t nothing | ual sale of Haquors. ':n.n?:\ :"x :hr:mmr(;:-.l}ea‘rm:s (he loe |fied that he pala Wheeler 15 cents for @oa i= 1o take place one week from to- |3 bottle of home brew and had drink day (Monday). of moonshine that w‘mel«r served from Oity « Alber Scripture present- |4 small bottle he took from a closet. He also told of buying other home brew there, He admitted he was in a mixup in the hallway of the Wheeler home twe weeks ago. Milton H. Rogers of Plensant street - | testified to belng with Wheeler the nig] mt member \::“r%;:f t:l:ain:ufl:':m; the federal officers made the raid. He . 1 |had a bogtle of home brew Wheeler had given him, but he never Daid for the Tiquor. Officer Frank McLean told of a8 several bilg which were voted paid.- sgnation of Edward Bombria, de- electriclan of Engine Company was accepted and the pame of J. Young was submitted for the the rder winding up |the liquor found in the house on ‘the . e ot the bresent hourd for ihe | RIBHE of ithe' Tald, - ® of the present board {or the | VoG, e in his own defense dented salling ilquor *o Morse. or to giving him any. He sald that he made lome brew for his own use and to give his friends when tifey called gind felt that he was being imposed upon. Asked why he had such a large stock on hand, he said that it was better when aged. Mrs. Wheeler also testified that her husband had geld no liquor. Judge Foss found Wheeler guilty on the evidence produced and fined him $100 and costs on the sale and $50 with keep- ing with intent sell, the total being $160.55. Wheeler took an appeal and Yonds were fixed at $300. Three clvil suits, two for damages due to ocollisions Dbetween vehicies, and one for furnishing' of decorators’ supplies were tried Saturday forenoon before Jus- In the case of Dr. James P. McKen- videncg, versus John W. Waip Allan A. Av&ill and George Liard suit for dmages of $50 M. - Maltbie has n fayor of the Fastern nroughoot ¢ from the arrest tice of the Peace Curtis Dean. Asher B. Helmes sought to recover ill of $34.10 for $50,000. |ifom Dewitt C. Lockman, 6f No. 50 West 9th street, New York city. The bilis attention Of.}yoro contracted on October 30 and No- morning. Dorm- with having in th intent to seil gain had vember 2, 1920, and according to Holmes were for painters’ supplies at the de- fendant’s summer home at Windham Cen- Th endant claim owing to the absence agent contracte Woodworth, who supplies. The plaintiff ciims “rank A. Philiiy ordered over the telenhone. Justice Dean of purcha reserved dec) Menditto Tt Ly The case of Jone Anto Compans vs. k. The 1 Sebastinio Aldrino Sebastinio Al- . Merrill H. heard The testi- at _on the night of O 19, ‘1921, a Buick auto owned by Jones and a horse-drawn sawing ma- chine owned by Aldrino collided on Val- ley street. Merrill H. Jones for the Jones Auto Compa y_brought suit to re- The acctident he ai- ‘the defendant’s saw center of the read without prop the counter suit rino denied this ony, said the saw outfit was on the right of the road and properly light- ed and that careless driving on the part of Jones‘caused the accident. Aldrino placed his damages at $100. Many wit- nesses were called for hoth sides. De- clsion was reserved by Justice Dea s Poor weather affected the attendance Where thez= is need for a build- ing-up tonic after prostrating illness, | SCOTT'S EMULSION desirous of study of cooking. The do- mestic science room at the high schodl turned over for u the The ht > by the DENTISTS NAP-A-MINIT FOR PASNLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY Princi (Monday). glven free. Instructions in the and enjoyed a 9 A M TO 8P. M. 716 Main Street Willimantic up ‘A eontinual Alling Building anday atternoon Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard & 1 Di be & Easd e beginning Textile plants fin Nervous People That hagg: Yook will di 40-82 NORTH 8T, Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection » > 1 Kiliourey Bros. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Cona {Lady Assistant) . care-worn, ppear when Bitro- Phospha(e is short time. Lee & tees il, 8 Unian St. Phene 20 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ‘New Cretonnes That Will Beautify the Home Our assortment of Cretonnes, in light or dark grounds on which are printed floral stripes, or oriental designs, “with the colorings undoubtedly the most unusual you've ever seen” are most pleasing to the eye, and wlhlpwlvemymumfiuthemk ing of fancy holiday gifts. M'H&,S&,@c 98clnd$l Zsaylrd including reversibl THE H. C. MURRAY CO; al William O. Brooks today course are Sunday afternoon Sver 150 boys gath- he dellght of and nervous, thl’l people will gain in weight and str ength a & Osgood Go. guaran- | short time mfiy‘hflt.m ”]\2 sle Velvet company whidh time. The Quidnick-Windham company woll go on a four day & week schedule starting today Work days will be of seven hours, from 8 a. m. undl ¢ p. m,, the days of operation' heing the first four days of each weelk. v I!I‘ Notes. ' Ameng those frem this city whe saw the Holy Criss hand Beston Collegs a 41 to 0 trimming at Boston on Satur- day were J. Murray Tighe, Edward Mor- rison, Stephen Conmnors, Réy Hallahan and Fugene Moriarty. Mrs. W. H. Buchingham of - Jackson street was a recent visitor at the Groton home of Mrs, Leslie Nichols, a former Wilimantic reeident. Dr. and Mrs. Albertus V. S8egar refurn- ed Friday night from Séuth Norwalk, where they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Segar's mother; Mrs. T. A. Loundee. Misg Myrtle Jordan of <Northampton, an instructor in the Department of Phys- ical Hyginie, Smith college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jordan. Mrs. C. E. Bath of Worcsster, Mage., Miss Aae Lawrence and Miss Jessie Woodward of South Manchester, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bath. Mrs. Asline Ward and daughter, 8ybil, of Newton Highlands, Mass, returned home Saturday afterncon after visiting for several daye with Mrs. Ward’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. French. Mre. John L. Leonard returned Sat- urday evening from Norwich where she spent ThanksgMing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Rev. Mother 8. Acbins, whas . has charge of the boys at Ogdensburg, N. Y. City ‘Orphanage, is visiting her parent: Al and Mre. S. Aubin. A social night is to be held u the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening for all young men and women interested. The Lebanen boys wWho were guests of the Y. M. C. A. Boye' department Hat- urday night enjoyed an evening of fun. Athietic games, gymnasium games and aquatics were enjoyed after which mo- tion pictures werp shown. The Pirates, Reds anda*Glants in the Y. M. C. A, league are tied for first hon- ors with 43 points scored thus far. The Yanks with but 28 are In the ceilar po- sition, Mrs. Prank Herrick of High street en. tertained for the week end Henry Wi ton, of Boston. Rev. Claire M. Curtis of Boston was the speaker at the meetings of the First Spiritualists’ society held Sunday. The meetings were largely attended, Rev. Mr. Caurtis being well known for his platform ‘work, The ‘“Music of ifla Pillgrims” was en- joyed Sunday. evening at the First Con- gregutional church house following the evening institute. The music was in charge of Prof. Morgan St. John. Raiph Verry will appear before the po- ltce court this (Monday) morning charg- ed with reckless dricing. He was noti- fied to appear in court Sunday morning. Officer Killourey served netice on him. Company G bazaar was weil patron- 1zed Saturday evening. Dancing was en- joyed until midnight by over three hun- dred couples. The fall of rain Sunday night made travel dangerous. Trolley cars coming in- to thie city were nearly an hour late Sunday evening because of the ice or the railg and on the wires overhead. No ac- cidents were reported up to 2 Iste hour Sunday night. LEFFINGWELL Last Sunday evening about 35 were present at the harvest, congcert given at the First Baptist church of Bozrah. The record nety-fourth. convention of | 112 First Baptist ahurch of Bostah, The the Willimantic C tun v ey y . h .4 taken regularly, usually e o LonAcayor | Eiliott, & hymn was sung by the choir. spells renewed strength ureh: Afternoon and evening | {leTe Was scripture reading end prayer ofo Teld, The adazess of by Rev. P. S. Collins. The president's | and wgor. come was made 3 Thanksgiving proclamation was read by j Willington. Jesse E. Rogers and there was reading, Scott & Bowne, Blosmfield, N. J. bl Fenshigt -, The Origin of Thanksgiving, by Eugene § —— ALsomaxersoF el Rogers, and ainging by the choir. Mrs. ranks of G C, E. Ellis gave » reading, The Fimst % } Which song sery.ces were” enjosed an | Thaniksgiving. A recltation by Edmund topies of the dny were taken up. Murphy preceded 2 solo, God Cares for e P e Me, by Mildred F. Leffingwell, and "m" S (Mendar) ven! n:“A ."m;!:n (W:: itation by Carolyn L. Beebe and reci- 7y et i, ! Nome COOK-| tgtion, The Turkey .and the by F‘* IND'GESTION Skl ontinue % | James Turnbull, also & hymn sung by ' e S il d B Katherine Goldberg gave 2 8. home | recitation, November's Come, and read- ing, Where Do You Live? was by Evelyn Beard, aiso a recitation. What I Am Thankful For, by Effie Murphy, and there was a reading by John Rogers, What I Am Thankful For. Mrs, Jesse E. Rogers gave a reading, and Rev. P. 8. lest tham at any | Qo ~ N . Y | Collins recited an original poem. The Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland there {8 &0 0PPOr- | otering was taken by Miss Carolyn L. al work. ‘eople Beebe und Miss Mildred F. Leffingwell. Then followed singing America by ai, and Rev. P. S. Collins pronounced the benediction. Mrs. James T Hewitt of Laurel Hill was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mms. C. T. Leffingwell. of the topic, | “myuesday aft the topi y afterncon Mrs, Hamy L. speciadisTs was laken UD-|PaMner entertained in homer of her daughter Eleanor, whose fourth birthday it was. Mrs. Mary Beebe of New London was a week end guest of MrS Carrie Gardner. Donald Colling of Storrs Agricultural college spent Thanksgiving week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs, P. S, Colline, Mrs. C, T, Leffingwell iz able to be about after having Deen confined to her room for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe entertained & family party of 12 Thanksgiving day. guests were entertained Deacon J. C. Leffingwell's young peeple serenaded Mr. d Mrs. V. Avery Gallup Friday even- ero invited in. A jolly evening ing Eamee. € undiy morhing there Was worship at 11 o'clock, Rev. P. 8. Collius preaching, The B. Y. P. U STONINGTON Contractor Perry of the borough and men have begun work on the repairs on the two cannon located at Cannon square. They are relics of the war of 152, and took a part in the famous de- fense of Stonington. Mr. Perry is con- structing concrete Dviers to held the weight of the guns, Boch wheel is to be set on emall blocks of concrete to keop the wheels from settling into the ground. - Although as told in The Bulletin Fri- day, C. N. Wayland; for many vears summer resident and benefactor of the borough, is in Bellevue hoepital under observation, the rebuilding of the streets and walks of the berough depends upon what the officials of Bellevue decide, Bur- gess William P Bindloss has received a check of $10,000 from Mr. ‘Wayland, the I-first. installment for the promised work on the cement road construetion, R. M. Delagrange {8 having the seoend floor of his garage finished for a tenes ment and expecis to occupy it seon. The heavy rain has béen a great help in increasing the supply 6f the Mystie Valiey Watercompany. There does not seem to be any further fear of a water famine. The meéting of the Girle’ Sewing clams was held in the Community house Sate urday afternoon. The girls attended in large numbers and each girl was given work to do. The instructors were Mre Henry R. Palmer, Mrs. James H. Stivers, Miss Jennie Trumbuli and Miss Laurs Wood. The work is sxpected to be a = Glasswate, lasses, wmdows, mirrors cleaned ciean ‘until they with a wonderful lasting brilliancy—one tablespoonful of 20 Mule Team Borax to a gallon of warm water. (If water is hard, use larger quantity) It can’t scratch or mar, it’s nature’s greatest solvent. 20 Mule Team Borax is the universal household antiseptic cleanser for everything in the house—a water softener for washing clothes, a solvent for pots and ., pans—and it makes the skin white and smooth. 20 Mule Team Borax is. in all clean kitchens and bathrooms. Is it in yours? A¢ ALL Grocers. NATURES GREATEST sparkle The state armory on Rallroad_ avenue is undergoing repairs. Contractors have begun work in resetting the cupola. Tho armory hae been in a dangerous condition for several weeks. Thase living near the building have brought the neced of repairs to the attention of the military offleials nd as a result repairs are being made. Harry Bricker has been appointed patrolman of Pawcatuck to take the place made vacant by the resignation of Fred N. Wheeler. The latter's resigna- tion will take effect Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 Mr. Bricker will go on duty. Mr. Bricker hag served ten years in the regular army and for some time was sttationed at Fort Mansfleld. During the world war he saw service overse: The selectmen have he will prove an efficlent Marry Sbmmens of Westerly was in- Glcted by the grand jury at a session of the superior court for Washington coun- ty at West Kingston on a charge of as- sault and attempting to rob Frank Saun- ders He was taken before Judge Chester W. Burrows and pleaded nolo. He was sentenced to one year in state prison. The schools of Westerly will open to- day (Monday) after thé Thanksgiving re- cess. Joseph and Mary Whalen of Liberty street suffered @n accident while riding a bleyele down Liberty street hill, when the brakes refuged to held. Joseph Wha- len suffered three broken ribs and Mary ‘was bruised and cut about the face. Saturday morning at 8.30 lock re- quiem mass was celebrated at St, Michael's church for George M. McGowan, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeGowan ot Mechanic street, who died at Lawrence Memorial hospital, New London, after an illness with pleuro-pneumonia. Mr. Mo- CGowan was born in Pawcatuck in 1900 and received his early education from the schools here. In August. 1921, he re- cetved injuries in an automobile accident on” the Shore road and his leg was | Jured. He was taken to St. Joseph’ hospital in Providencs for several weeks treatment and was taken from thers to the Lawrence Memorial hospital. While there it was declded to amputate the left leg. The operation was successful and the young man appeared to be recovering when pneumonia set in a few days ago. great success and adds another interest to the Community house. William F. Broughton, Jr., and family of Bridgeport spent the week end with Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. W. F, Brough- ton. George O. Ryon, I'red and Elmer Cush- man, who are attending college in Boston, spent the week end with their parents " MERROW Mre. Etta Webster and daughter of Stafford were recent guests at Guia Hill farm. Mrs. Rupert West of Telland is at her parents’ home here’ on account of the filness of her mother, Mrs. 1. ¥. Wileox. Olin French has returned home from Stafford hospital and i8 making a good recovery, Mr, Shew of Hon-nn was at Terraes farm one day last week and assisted his won, Shaw, to butther soms fat hoga Mies Mna) Barrews of New Tondon Ras returned home after cpending 3 week with Mrs. A. T. Burdick. Mrs, Harry Hopkins and little daugh- ter of Eagleville are staying with WESTERLY He was a member of Narragans coun- cil, No, 21, K. of C., the Holy Name so- clety and th® Cyclone Engine company ot the Westerly fire departiment. Besides his parents is survived by a brother and four siste Helen M. Tuit is visiting frien Providence. Deputy Sheriff William Casey was a business caller in onington Saturday. Mrs. Mary Gavitt is visiting in Bridge- port and New York. LEBANON A variety suppe as serveq at the Baptist church Friday evening, $34.56 be- ing cleared. The O. U. A. M. heid Tuesday evening. An oyster supper was served, about fifty being present. A mid-weék prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Boothby, Wednesday evening. ‘Three deer were seen recently cross- ing Town street, two full grown ones land a fawn. Clayton Willian in Chicago tak- ing a comrse in electrical engineering. Clifton Sweet of New Britain, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Sweet. Mr. and Mrs: Clement Fowler and t children left last week make th home in East Orange, N. Mr. Fow' having & position in & storee at ark. Mr. and Mrs. George Champlin of the Dewey House, Matnuck, R. I, have Dbeen spending a few days with Mrs. Sarah Gager. Johr: W. Balentine of preached a fine sermo gational church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thanksgiving with their at Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Maria Barker is spending a few days in Haroford with her brother, Dr. Henry Sweet, being there over Thanks- giving. Dr. Adeiaide Peckham, who has been In California fer the past year, is vis. iting her sister, Mrs. Frank P. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Standish entertain- ed Thanksgi y Mr. and Mrs. E. Stafford Springs at the Congre- Bishop spent son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie entertained for Thanksgiving Mre. Hoxie's mother, Mrs, Clarke, and Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohlers and, son, Homer, of Liberty Hill. Miss Bertha Perry is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Henry Hewitt. Mrs. Richard Bi and son. don, spent the he 1d week end w Mrs. Bishop's var . and Mrs. N, 8. Loomis, in Hartford Mre. Anna Perry lefi Wednesday to spend the winter in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ida M. Abel - entertained on Thursday Mrs. Anna Abel and son, Ed- win, of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wade of South Windham, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Abel and three children and Miss Alice BIiL Mr. anq Mre. Herbert Goodwin and two children of New Britain, spent from ‘Wednesday until Friday with Mr. Good- win's father, C. 8. Goodwin. Jirs. H. M. Peck, Mrs, C. M. Geer and daughter, Myra, spent Friday with Mr. and Mre. M. J. Hoxle. Mr. end Mrs. O. L. Pultz and son, Leverne, spent Thanksgiving dey with Mr. and Mrs. Monson Pultz. Mr. and Mre. B. R. Yook spent Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Willlam Pultz enter- tained on Thursday Mr. Puliz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Puitz. visiting Mrs. Starr's mother in Mansfi Mass. Mr. ang Mrs. Willard Brewer, son and daughter, of East Hartford, were re- cent visitors at Elmer Geer's. Mrs. George Mills had Thanksgi dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. K Mr. and M 1 talned over Thanksgiving Mr. Clement Choquette, and son, of Po and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Griffin and son of Southington. Arthur Cox and son, of Philads are visiting Mrs. Mills. i Harriet Hewilt entertained a y party twelve at Thanksg dinner. iy CHESTNUT HILL Thanksglving day though dark ireary with snow, rain and r aking traveling difficult, brought cheer | to many homes in thig neighborhood. At Calmere, Mre. Davoll welcomed fous sisters, Miss Harriet Fuller, North Easton, Mass., Misses Mary ar Nancy Fuller, of Liber Hill and M Lyman with her husband and Edward Lyman of Columbia. Bugene Oehlerg of Springfield ana ) Maude Oehlers of Hartford dccompanied by a friend, were with their parents, Mr. and Mre. Christy Oehlers. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodrich M gutsts the latter’s parents, Mr. and Oleson ter, Miss Hannah 1 from New Lon- er al A party of tw assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peckham. their sons, Myron, of Manchester, and Edmund familles. At Windhurst farm t s’ tained were Miss Abbie Gnodrh,h‘ Mrs. Ha Starkweather, who has just re- turned from a visit near Boston, Frank Davoll of Liberty HIlL Claren: giving dinner with his aged grandmoth- of Willimantie, wit ties hera in the evening. end with her mother, Mra. Jewiwitz. the week end wil E. Peckham. i his sister, Mrs. Matunuck, R. I, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Gager of Lebanon, were calling on relatives in this place recently. Thanksgiving exereises were held at which the teacher Miss Rogers took the to remain until today (Monday). During the past many people have been viewing the ruins of the Palmer home- gtead, GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Asher B. dinner gu Thanksg! Popple homestead, Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Popple, Mrs. Catherine Pop- ple, their daughter, Barbara, and sons, Charles and Conrad, of Central Village; Mrs. Frank Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Hari- son Crooks, and sons, Frank and Lo- of Norwich, and Howard Hubberd of Voluntown. ~After din sic and singing. JEWETT CITY in Nerwich Friday. , W. R. Burdick. ‘works initiatory degree tonight.—adv. The man who has a good opinion of 58 thelr enter- and Adams partook of his Thanks- er in Westchester, returning to his du- Miss Clara Renard and a friend from New York spent the hedliday and week Edmund P. Johnson of Norwich spent Mary Mr. and Mrs. George I. Champlin of the Jocal school, Wednesday evening after train to her home in East Longmeadow Popple had as ing day at the T a social time wag enjoyed with vielin and piano mu- Mrs. George Sparks attended tha fu- neral service of Mrs. Frederick Harvey Miss Mary Burdick of Norwich was 2 visitor Sunday at the home of her Reliance Lodge, No. 29, L O. O, F. NEW HAMPSHIRE IN LEAD BUYING GOVERNMENT SECUBITIES Sales reports of government “savi securities for the month of October ki been recelved by F. C. Avres, direc savings division, first federal reserve reased sales in many citles anc lpn district showed the grad of normal business cond! tions. Consplcuous among these are tht records v the postmasters of New Haven, Fitchburg, Haverhill Pittefiel Salem, Mass., Rutla ver, Keene and Exeter, y of these postmasters made r's righest record for thelr ety in October. The total sales for the ten monthe to November 1st amount to over $1,100.- this distriot alc and for out §13,000,000 of mew to our government in finan obligations maturing as an aftermath of the world war. Altt publicity has been give fact that figures prove Massachusetts to be the thriftiest state th the Union, the sales of govern- ngs securities show New Hamp- ghire to be In the lead not only in the per capita average for the period to Oe- tober but in her monthly per cap- fta_increase over September. ving table shows the sales of states in October and the as- sales and per capita average for months to October 1st, Agz. en Per Conn. Mass. Vt. Maine 4684007 76,762.42 a8 Total $87,906.26 $1.106,990.63 .16 The en dof the year is nearly here. It is well to suggest to the heolders of Incomplete Thrift cards to buy enough Thrift Stamps to fill their cards before the end of the year. so that these cards may bs exchanged for Savings Stampe and the savings of the past year be put upon an interest bearing dasis. Neo one’ ever regretted having a fund to draw upon In case of emergency. VIVIANT WILL OPPOSE INVITATION TO GERMANY ‘Washington, Nov. 27 (By The A. P.) —L. Viviani, head of the French dele- gation to the Washington conference, when asked tonight concerning the pos- sible French attitude toward the sus- bestion attributed in White House cir- cles to President Harding that Ger- many among other nations might be in vited to participate in the results of the conference or be & member of other conferences that might be called later, sald: I can only refer to my address at Geneva where I opposed the admission of Germany into the League of Natifns. France will rest before discussing thi: question upon the plane of human rights until those who have violated them manifest their sincere repentance dur ing = long period.” STANDARD OIL GRANTS IN NORTHLRN PERSI' Londen, Nov, A -despatch to th London Times from Basra, Asfatic Tur key, dated Friday, says the Times o Mesopotamia understands from a reli able source that oil concessions in North ern Persia have been granted to the Standard Oil Company for fifty years The newspaper adds That it is reported