Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 6

FIND SUBMARINE PROBLEM PERPLEXING ‘Washington, Dec. 26 (By the A. P.).—1 The arms conference naval committee, which faces a perplexing situation in its; effort to agree an limitation of submarine strength, tonight postponed its next eeting until Wednesday so that the! French and possibly the Japanese might receive from home officials ‘more definite instructions regarding the compromise proposal of the American government. Al indcations here, however, pointed to continued objection to the American plan by botk the Japanese and the French groups. At the same time the Americans and British appeared to feel that in of- fering to scale down their submarine fleets to 60,000 tons each they had made a maximum concession in interest of an agreement z In these circumstances, more® definite £hape was assumed by the movement for a later conference, to be attended by a larger number of nations, for another examination of the wh submarine problem, and for a future meeting of the to assess the genera fu armament There were indications that the plan for a world submarine conference would be put 0 concrete form very quickly The proposed new conference of the powers on e general subject of armaments prob. would be held in 1828 or 1929, and provision for it wou'd be made in the t at is to embody the decisions of the present meeting. Postponement of the naval committee g from tomorrow to Wednesday is tood to have resulted from a re- from delegates, who ict of 80,000 has been suggested f her naval xperts, and under erican pro- posal she would about 31,- 000 The Japanese 4 silence as n the negotiations idence that they in- from their flat refusal can compromise. The delegates have told the con- they considered 54.000 tons or Fubmersibles necessary to their natlon- al sacurity them in place of the 31,000 allot- the compromise arrange- quarters, however, it es from Toklo ewhat their position. American plan fail to bring together, it is suggested by Zome of those connected with ference that consideration may en to a proposal for a general building hollday in submarines, under an agree- ment that al of the powers whuld leave their submersible syength tributed as present »ea areas. TUnder this suggestion, which has g0 far received no formal endorse- ment from any of the delegations, the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France all would undertake exactly the tonnage of sub- now have stations in the reglon of the Atlantic, the Mediterranean ‘and the ment hoped that may soften so Should t the powers furt Italy and roposal Eifeiton treaty to write into the naval an agreemeny for reas- of the powers, hence, has begun e conference LT take more definite form over the (Taristmas recess informal ex- of views among the Amerfcan, and Frenc ates has de- 3 a feel that time it 2 & possible + 1t an exten- sion of t the light of agreement sata & Teaw- boan It also anpe: a probable to- step toward a ihmarines, proba- rs after its 1 conterance on e el Witk the Wash bors would be t the next day > two. Exactl m it will t = doubt, pending final actlon here and it {s certain that the ation plang to exhaust ever effort to bring about an agreem to submartne tonna actual i reduction limitation of future of tonnage and marine buflding programmes before Fubject to other aux! tions. The Initia] suggestion for a world sub- marine conference came from the Bri ieh delegation in line with itg fruitless effort 10 et the Was conference abolishm nderwater The American delega- h with the was n ready to con- ons of the world was point an marine conference the tha event vorld sub- s as upon bombing cles of war could a view to setting up of the g of and an be talked s, alreraft other new a. over with Vitamines Fine For Indigestion Stomach Trouble ESPECIALLY WHEN TAKEN IN LET FORM COMBINED IN A PROPER DO YOU GET MORE GOOD FROM FOOD EATEN TAB- vith stomach trouble are some-; and sometimes have n_either case food g, bloated, upset them, ana heaps bet- time at a little fling cost compared w cured at a ch tablet | contains a proper amount of Vitamine as | found in yeact, rice huils, water and Fat | an international code to govern their cmployment. The Washington conference is regard- ed as too limited in scope to deal with such guestions. It further appears possible that the difficult question of land armaments could be put forward to the supple- mental- world assembly on armaments as three years may show changed condi- tions in Europe which will then admit of an agreement to curb army establish- ments as well as navies. The project to call another session of the five powers naval conference seven vears after the 10 year holiday begins first was suggested it was understood, hy the French delegation. At first the date suggested was 1931 When the de- cade stop in building ends. Since mat- ters to be discussed then, however, would have to do very largely with replace- ment bullding, Lord Lee, of the Brit- group, and Secretary Hughes for the American view, are sald to have expressed the cypinion that the question should be taken up thrce vears before the holiday recess expires and as It now standes the meeting would be some time in 1928.29. It should be recalled that while the 3" capital s5'n ratlo has been ac- cented provision2Tly at least by all five powers, 1t does mot Decome effoctive until the ten year holiday ends. During the holiday, Great PBritain will main- tain a twenty per cent. larger capital ship force than that of the United States. She hag agreed to scale down the end of that period to an equality with the American ffeet, however, and this process cannot be worked out now in detat! y againr going British reduction can be prov even if it does not then seem a to provide for further naval reductions all around as many delegates hope w be the case. The three vear interval will _permit the building’ of new ships to displace old in the rearrangement of tonnage under the 5-3" programme. Tt is also regarded as altogether pro able that in seven vears the present controversy as to relative merlts of ca ital ships and aircraft n war will have cleared itself. Should the pred of some experts that aircraft eventual- 1y will make capital ships useless, have been made good during that peripd, the reven year session of the naval limita- tlon conference could write that develor snt into a new naval agreement con- ‘templating abandonment of capital ships together, It Is pointed out. In same way, it could apply to the new theory of non-competitive naval build- ing any other sclentific developments in the way of new agencles of warfare which the vears have brought to light. EUGENE V. DEBS CALLED TPON PRESIDENT HARDING ‘Washington, Dec. 26.—Eugene V. Debs, the socialist leader, whose ten- year prison sentence for violation of the espionage act was commuted on Christ- mas day, came here today direct from the Atlanta federal penitentiary and called upon President Harding and At- torney General Daugherty. Mr, Daugherty said Debs came of his own “volition” while Debs declared his visit to Washington was at the “request’ of the attorney general and that he was given a railroad ticket to the capital by the warden of the penitentiary without choice of destination, although he had planned to go immediately to his home at Terre Haute, Indiana. After his conference w torney general declared that there were Deb: a no unusual the at- atement conditions he hoped I would di- pose. was the Wh F after the conference there, but ‘eaching his h ke ilence he had main ment of quitting th declared he would the freedom all p: He added that he had cussed his opinions wit! President Harding in order that t principles and ideal Debs reached Washington at 9 o'cloc! this morning. He left Atlanta in a coach, giving the extra fare relief, but about 10 o’clock according to friends who him, he changed to a sle With him | own terms, and compromise or negotia- tion is impossible,” he said: “When I was ready to load, spokesmen. for the na- tives told me they wanted twelve shillings a day. I thought that too much, but they refused to listen to me. They are not obliged to work. apparently, and do nothing daily except to sing and play.” Other labor was obtained to load the vessel eventually, he said. PUTNAM At the request of the postmaster gen- eral, the United States civil service com- mission announces an osen competit’ examination #> be held on January 14, 1922, in Putnam, to fill the offics ' of postmaster at North Grosvenordale in which a vacaney oxists. It is expected that appointments will be made as result of this examination unless it is found in res. of the service to fill any-vacancy transfer cr tromotion. This is not an amination under the civil service act and rules, but is held under an executive order of May 10, 1921, providing for such procedure. C. F. Colord who owns a large farm in West Woodstock is mow at Orland, Til, where he expects to spend theswin- ter. Mr. Colcord owns a large-tract of land in Illinois and during the Summer ships many head of cattle east. “The County Fair” given recently in the gymnastum of Miss Marot's ol at Thompson, a sufficient sum of r:nér was obtained to endow for a child’s free bed at the Day Kimball khos pital. At the annual Christmas festival held in the drawing room of the school the money—$400 in g-ld—was presented Bloxham, the superintendent of the hospital, by little Mary Lou Ream, who is the first granddaughter of the school. The presentatfon was made in the series of beautiful tableaux tha: were the inutous feature of the festival this vear. The First B: t church has erected de pulsit tn the lawn at the home and Mrs. Eric H. Johason on { Main stre Mr. Mrs. Guy Baker and his mother have moved from Pomfret to the |residence on Grove street cupied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kent. Mr Raker is assistant cashier of ‘the ~First National bank. Misses Sylvia and Elzabeth Wheelook, students at Simmons college are at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, for the holiday vacati DANIELSON Arthur Rainville, who will be install- ed commander of Leo J. L'Homme post of the American Legion at a meeting of the organization Wednesday night, dur- ing the three vears he was in the United States army saw service in Mexico as well as overseas in the world war. rgt. Rainville was borg in Danielson 38 years ago. -He attended’the Danielson and t Brooklyn schools. June 24, 1916, he enlisted at Worcester and twas later assigned to Company A, 104h Infantry. After service with the Me; ican Punitive Expedition, Sergt. Rain- ville went overseas and saw action in the Toul, Marne, St. Mihel, Troyan, “Ar- zonne, des Dames, Pas Fin ctors. He was given an rge at Camp Devens, on At present he is en- formerly. rc- The past year has been a successful have tene- to a a Y the student Christ at | on his journey were his broths Theo- | dore; Miss Celia Rotter, of the Debs freedom conference; Miss Lucy Robbi of the American Federation and a number, of new: He went immediately h breakfast and then called upon ney general, walking to the d of justice with his friends an of newspaper men, unnotic: ed along the stre: ment he walked over to the and then back to his hotel He first planned to leav as soon as his calls had be but tonight it was deecided to remain over v of til tomorrow night to confer with riends. One of his first visitors after| his return from th White House, was Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer- fcan Federation of Labor, who declared that the work for freedom ‘in behalf of political prisoners,” would go or Until he had seen the president, Mr. Debs maintained a complete silence re- garding® his visit to Washington and his future plans, although he talked freely on other subjects and evidenced keen en- joyment of his freedom. His only ment unon tha statement issued by Daugherty after their con{erence that he came here at the tion. However when he réached his tel after his call at the White House, Mr. Debs described his release from prison and his trip to Washington. “I was courteously received by the attorney general” he said, “and express- ed to him my interest in and my devotion to my fellow prisoners who were no more { hah I and who still remain in By fellow prisoners, he explained, he meant both “political offenders and pris- oners in general.” “At t Vhite house,” he said, “I was mcel\'ed\ew cordially by President Harding @ith whom I exchanged opin- fons and points of view so that he might perfectly understand my attitude in ref- erence to my future activities, During the visit T took occasion to express my appreciation of the consideration. “At both the offices of the attorney general and the president I was assured that my release was unconditioral and that of course I would not be expected to depart from my vrinciples, convictions and ideals.” ble, etc on_the bottle,) The Phos-Pt sxtremely easy ly with th (See formula and directions ho Vitamine Tablets are | to take and agree perfect- | weakened stomach. Results ! are ynusually q and the tablets as barmlees as any food. The name Irving | Laboratory on each bottle is guarantee of finest quality in medicine. At any drug store §1, plus 4c war tax, or prepaid on Teceipt of _price. Irving Laboratory, | Wheeling, W. Va. il DANTFLSSN 0&SINO, STARKWEATHER ELDG j BOWLING AND POCEET BILLYARDS FOUB ALLEYS THREE TARLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON and Embalmes Attection to Every Detall e Asked about his future activities, Mr. Debs declared he would have to adjust himself before making definite plans and that hé “would take his stand later.” At Atlanta he added, he was complete- ly out of touch with developments in the : soclalist world because he was cut off by the government from all correspond- ence with it. . CIVILIZING THE “PARADISE ISLE OF THE SOUTH SEAS” Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 20 (By Mall).— Twentieth century civilization has come to Tongh. the “paradise isle of the South seas,” which is one of the few remaining native kingdoms, and the laborers are striking for twelve shillings a day for loading and unloading vessels, according to Captain Jensen of the schooner W. H. Smith, which reached here with a cargo of copra. He said he had been delayed six days at Vavau bRcause of a strike. “The natives will work omly on their AR Almost a Nervous Wreck A Few [onths Ago Says Wincarnis Restored Her Lady was so nervous she trembled at slightest noise. Heart beat so violently she gasped for breath. Became des- pondent. Now “4 very happy woman.” T AT Wincarnis is sold in Norwich by National Health Statement of Mrs. ELIZABETH McGUIRE 205 West 101st Strret New York City I would like you to know how your wonderful Wincarnis restored me to health after months of suffer- ing, Ten months ago I began to lose my strength. My household duties became burdensome.[ felt exhausted after the slightest exertion. Day by day my weakness increased until soon I was hardly able to walk across the room.’ Then my nerves got into such a terrible state that st the slightest noise I used to tremble. my legs would shake and my heart would beat violently causing me tn gasp for breath. 1 was indecd a sivk woman. In my terribly! weak aod nervous statedl grew despondent and lost all interest in life. I 'tried hard to fight against this despondency, but my weak, nervous condition was tco much for me. 1 had practically no willpower left. One afternoon a friend called to see me and she was shocked at my pitiable condition. She went out and brought back a bottle of ‘“Wincarnis” and insisted upon giving me a dose right away. [ continued taking **Wincarnis” three times'a day and its effect has been almost miraculous. Gradually but surely my strength came back. a col- or came into my cheeks, my nerves grew steady and it seemed as if I had taken a new lease on life, Today I am a very happy woman because 1 am well. *Itis truly wonderful to feel as well as I do now. And I owe it all to *‘Wincarnis."" If only | had taken ‘“Wincarnis'' sooner, [ would have been spared all that sufaring, Drug Store, Main and Shetucket Sts. and all first class druggists Two sizes: $1.10 and $1.85 / ‘Write for free instructive booklets “HUNDRED PER CENT. HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT” Edswvard Lassere, Inc., Dept. L., 400 West 23d Street, New York LACK SEASON IN BULDING SETS IN one for the Danielson Building and | With the extreme weather of the past In averue. Cost $500 Loan Association, according to reports | Week and the slizht fali of snow build- e K. Pettigrew, fram cot prosented at a directors’ meeting held |ing operations and about Norwach jtage, Peninsular avenue. Cost $2,000. in the rooms of the Danielson Trust |came to n halt and {ndications | Total number of permits issued # - the President F. E. Cunnen pre- |are that v on 4; estimated co3t of building, $22,- perate w A dividend of 5 per cent. was declared shares outstanding Jan. 1. The as : WESTERLY, ation also voted to issue a new se- er anc i A New York ar o | 9 7 S & A k ect has been se- shares to be entitled series 13. IS ieiinnst paxe : lected by the direct of the newly the past vear the organization | ued more than usua formed Pawoatnek Bank & Trust Co. ceisted ber of residents in |barometer on - i e e e isted a number residents in | b3 3 this town, to prepare plans for the re- | homes through financial aid. |Norwich is the building per- 1 5 of ' thetiexterior " andl iaterior | Woisard, who is studving law |mits issued by Fire Marshal Howard L. > ehinoHa AR L o et e versity, Wasi and t shows that S REs At 2 LORC ity (\!:a!)‘\l‘:zjn:; seils which has been selected for the the 1 A cement new and of glass windows, S the | will for be the use bank. a specifications are now ready dine to be erected on Rallroad Otto Seidman of Mysti of con: brick d f REAL FESTATE SALES PUTNAM. i \‘D MORTGAGE LOANS prepared fo o e T sonarms school of St. Mary's pa elegant | compared to rector. precerding we rere was three stor will comp th on ihe th 'd vill be made for an as: are res- | also small, ons warrant an entire new r and Versailles. | compared to $13, to De erected at ich he celebrated | 5 vear ago. however, Yy mornirg at New London there were 6 real es. and mayv to start erection at any y_sowety members ‘o take advantage of the | Christmas s-a this fact to to prove their zeal 3 No woman should give way to grief. | Let her bob her hair and wear them rolled and everything may come out all right. er Venezuela’s Superman Hors de Combat “KEYSTONEVIEW. CO.'NEW_YORK/ Gen. Juan Vincent Gomez, for- merly president and now virtually dictator of Venezuela, has been forced te go into temporary retire- ment hecause of illness, and during his absence his conntry is assum- ing again the condition that pre- vailed during those- hectic days when Cipriano Castro was holding the center of the stage in the little South American republic. — in e reci ed and the cost will be 000. been let and other contracts will be ty i n Work has ra! avenue, (‘"rf"‘l of y Stanislaw to be of wood, ntain < All improvements will be pro about WILLIMANTIC. At a recent meetinz of the town s~hool ee st Windham Center, Cha'r- Dr. F. E. f‘V\! d, officiatinz, a %a- port of the Investigations of cr~ school eor tions in the local was read. Conditlons at the 1cam schpol do n need Windham a permanent building erected to relieve crowded condi- ill b ready by next fall an entirely new bu for the Natchaugz school, i immediate attention. ditions at the Oak and South Windham schools will be investigated later. An WINDHAM. The cottage being erected for Mrs. I. E. Costello on Terrace houlevard, has| pPlang are beinz fizurad for the new been, shingleq and is now being closed |school house at Windham Center. It is in. It is of frame constructio planned to erect a structure of brick and feet, and will be heated by pipeless fur- | terra cotta, 50x102 feet, one s‘ory and nace, and supploed with all other im- | basem: to contam four classrooms provements, to cost $4,000. and an assembly hall. Bids close De- The house which is belnz remodelled | cember 27 at 2 p. m. at 48~ Terrace avenue, originally hy R S e TR ETP"EY‘““(d CorloneTors Nimeell, S| CANADIAN BOUNDARY LINE een sold to Isaau Merriman. 3 : 2 3 house is now fire stovped, and the WITHOUT MILITARY GUARD W is welllefe 1 T o Do mholb | Serals) ibiee. 265 iihe. clalins thid. the e e e amn Tmprover | 2000 mile boundary line hetween the fn:‘r‘“'s - v United States and Canada is without fort The four houses to be erected EuATASCan Slie) Last LS Lod g o e G . following the withdrawal of a F""i;‘ SR e s apeals [mllu'u'v force which all summer and e 2 S 1a en. | fall occupied Navy Island, in the Niagara have the cellars,in. Work on the su-|fall oce i perstrudiures will start shomtly. The | FIVEr, just above the Falls. e A e The commandant of the force was a corporal and his “armj consisted of one | private. They were withdrawn on or- scon. The houses are all of siw e i ) i ol e SeRiEns andl dre. 30%38 “todt; of 'dors"hu l';'nf“‘t and sent to winter construction, with stuceo exteriors. They | duarters SN : % o . Navy Island was awarded to Canada contain tiled baths, attac garages, | . s when the boundary line along- the Niag- Gl inwroySments) | ara frontier was drawn by treaty. It Building Permits. has an area of about thirty acres and Dr. Ida S. Campbell, frame garace,|is one of the most picturesque spots in Vauxhall street. Cost $400. | the Great Lakes chain. H. D. Barrows, br wall and steel| Many years azo {he Canadian govern- building. Green Golden streets. Cost | ment leased Navy Island to a Buffalo $20,000. corperation which proposed to establish J. W. Bliven, frame additions to|a vineyard an dorchard there. The con- Safe ] ;,fivorlick's | B | 24445 5or INEANTS ana INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children § Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking — Nourishing = Digestible i but PLACES WHERE THEY LEAD. WRITTEN BY THE AUTHOR OF “HU- MORESQUE". TODAY AND TOMORROW “Just Around-the Corner” A STORY OF THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK AND SOME OF THE Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven The Smile a Minute Joy Rid= ORDER RESERVE SEATS EARLY AND ENJOY THIS GREAT TREAT IN COMFORT—300 GOOD GALLERY SEATS AT 1& “THE GIRL IN THE TAXI” T ——————— SHOW AT 2:15 SHOW AT 7:00 CHILDREN MAT. 13¢ Teday, W_e—cinesday—‘l E‘Eg Acts “TENNESSEE TEN’’ lO—Talenled—Com!dlans—Smgers—Danc s—-lO Jercme Mann Brennan-Mutley NOVELTY ACTQRS LITTLE AL J OLSCON PLAYING EXCLUSIVELY B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE e e e —————— REEJ )| THEATRE —TODAY— Th= Picture of thz Year. A Supzrb Picturizaticn ef James Ollver Curwocd’s Fa- mous Novel. “FLOWER OF THE NORTH” With an All-Star Cast Headed by HENRY B. WALTHALL AND PAULINE STARKE HAROLD LLOYD —fN— “Get Out ngd-Get PATHE NEWS CHILDREN 15c ALL THIS WEEK cern did not progress and ultimately sub- 0 for quarter of a cen Last spring the Canadian red to break the lease and took a a clause which nrovided tr ent would be ied at any wanted the isiand “10r mil The military force was ¢ with and the island wnme{ Canada tion iy tume | upon | of | tem- | a dec ONLY REAL HAWAIIAN MUSIC THAT COMPOSED IN HAWAII Honolalu, T. H., Dec. § (B: Hawaiian mus’, to be effecti hould be composed in Hawaii and mot in the Greenwich Village section of v York, ror A\ ter of C was de- n to 1\(r'velua(e t ive mel smooth a r in local con in Hawa'l and cannot 1 the rumble of el s and lner discordant noises | ies on the mainiand” r declared committee decided to take a n toward preserving native lezends that already have written, to be followed later by lication of as et . whch have come down through geners tions of the Hawalians by word of mouth selecte? been leze It was pointed out that some of these | lat might be taken to have SUGAR PRODUCTION OF i THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS | Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 8 (By Mail).— The sugar production of the Hawaiian islands for the crop year begnning Sept. | 30, 1920, and endi taled on past ten yea president of the Haw: ers’ association, told t of the organization here. “Shortage and delay in harvesting are due to the. shortage of labor, both for harvesting and other operations.” hi port said. “The outstandng the yearS work has been the labor. mot only affecting having its baneful infl planting. progress and rotation of futur crops. How serfous will be the effect on future crops remains to be seen. “The price for raw sugar in 1921 also has been disastrously low The upheav in the market has resuited in.a si B | no | £ | New Lendon Home Town Products S SEE how WHAT IS PRODUCED BY z': 'IOYU R NEIGHEGCRING ITY. ADMISSION FREE MUSIC, MOVIES SCUVENIRS. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING (Nzxt to Mohican Hotel) NEW LCNDON December 27-31 Inclusivs, (tional gather- there 10W, an ex- little shart of chaoti but in every cane-growing country of the world.” BRIEF STATE NEWS Portland—Several members of stone Temple of Honor are planni 80 to Ansonfa Monday, Janu attend the thirty-eighth annual of Connecticut #elect Templars. Hartfora—Miss Mary Louise Berty's AUDET—BEXOT 92 hagnon, 1o and the sab- iss Bernadetts DIED. city, Dec. 26. 1921, engage 1) Arthur Vincent Benaev was recently announced by her mother, Mrs. Willlam B. Berry of No, 5 Winthrop street. New Milford-~When the Modern Wood- men of America, of New Milford, held thelr annual business meeting and elec- tion Mopnday eyenin one question brought up was the enlargement of the camp, ‘and each member pledged himsel? ta get one new member. | South Main Michael Birmingham, motorman and Waterbury—Two masked men entersd the store of the Connecticut Tool “o. on street in Waterbury, the other day, and covering the clerks with revolvers picked up all the change amounting to $380. Backing out of the door the two robbers made their cscape. Norwalk—Game Warden Thomas F. Walsh is searching in West Norwalk for a dog which killed valuable water fowl, some of them rare specimens brought from abroad, at the place of Charles H. Harris. The dog slaughtered about $1,000 worth of the fowl Thursday night. Wethersfield—Peter H. Winter and conductor of tha trolley car. lesving the GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street F uneral Lady Assista HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone Directors Embalmers nt