Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 7

DISPOSAL OF SALOON Detroit, Mieh.,, Dec. 28.—Dozens of ma- ogany, walnut and teakwood barg, ta- les and fixtures from saloors raided in BARS AND FIXTURE sands of elbows have been orooked and wds of | whioh clergymen Wil stand and voice to. | Abicella was oor, Or jel thou- 2re making wp their minds which course to pursue in disposal of the valuable and gas on my me to helch a good deal. My heart wus two yearsago that Twas in n. proposal of Judge Heston will net condition and began the use of e very remedy I required. I was freed AT T AT L A | i store of wood, rats and mice are {lay- ing havoc with the bars and tables, that the city's pelice statiens. Under a state law grohibitian officials | ORAS. ANOTHER ARREST FOR THE KILLING OF LUIGI APICELLA Norwalk, Dec. 28.—Jacob Bertini was | merely rejection, but alteration even, o arrested by Sergeant Virelli of the state {the treaty would rcnder it null and void, police upon order of Coromer J. J. Phe- [This would indeed be deplorable in th. .an this afternoon, in cobnection with the | the interests cf both counwic that in years past have been made to|inguiry which has been inprogress for | “The Pritish government hal e gone t° glisten by comstant application of *owel |six weeks into the killing of Luigi Apicel- |thelr utmost limit in the treaty. and & in the hands of white aproned attend }la. The latter had been the owner of a |Teopen the discussion, which was cicse t district since the advent of |ants may be converted into benches for fhotel, and at this hotel there had been |ONY after the most exhaustive consiler a display of highly polished |august judges or into pulpits behind ftwo bomb explosiors. wood valued at up 300,000, may be chopped -into firewood | arguments for a saloonless world. 1 distributed among Detroit's ese bars and tables, over wi WISERABLE FOR . ) ; 2 the mdust: fcularly oy » SeE S| Tnere have been several other arrésts | which has been in continuors session uwr | The ,m“i’:‘h inaeted Ao Wesling R el SGE N R T 'l'wn Y[ ARS fif:&aggnéh:cf\x\;zre% é‘o‘e:sr'g; es}?;&; % |here on automobile theft charges an |to Christmas, and hal peoposed to sit fon a oharve cf first degree wrzder grow. | oov VIrtually was a. a standstill. This Charles Borti: i 'mdangm S ‘harles Bertini’ TOCSTY an ael Se- - While state and city prohibition fcrees freno was arrested for alleged par-ici a. |ministers presided over by the Colonia’ | Fo lowing her story of having seen |9U8Y b imposed on harness leather equal e Ytion in the homicide, which tecurred No- secretary, has been set un to deal with ltwo vandits in the stors, whers she ha vemiber 8. A fortnight ago, Jacob Bertini,the evacuation of the British foress, the "Chr T and Sereno were arrested herc on the |settling of amnesty cad the making of ?:ry retrned g charge of steling automsbiles. Sereno |21l necessary arrangements on the | james Oats, the alleges a1 halve been qumped in & heap hear one of fand two others were held in $5,000 for | British @ tand transferrig full execu- [ywith rotb: in the frst degree, —— membership in the League of Nations an. every. right that Canada-has in law, fact and constitutional gpractice; and no. ‘ation of ev point, would be a fruitless in committee, cons' of Britis® | testify.- ne to buy a government. The work of this committge |the 3 e ; focay the Bertini case and that of Wil- fthrough the Christmas hol'days, §8 BCW [ing out of the siaying on Ch e e e e e, %Uele® | liam H. Smith, the la‘ter charged with |unavoidably held up, nend'ng aporcral o [of Carl Mollar, a Bropx jeweler, ipiace outdoors, thus creating what the receiving a s‘olenm achine were contini:- | the treaty; Hit on approval it would be has decreed the coilection be cut s propose the water soaked pi vaged and that the wood be u 1’3 i QUESTION urd o, eraati For dispiay purposes the wood is worth | state: t Premier burdensome owing ge: statement .rom i burdenso: owing to In.xh__ stion, Ttune bt for fireweod it is no bet- |\was jssued here today to the sifect that stomach whichcaused than the more plebian varieties. City ood would cost mors than it weuld worth for that purdese. Thevef.T e affected. ) The delay in into effect, for a time, at lea s, which proved the ,...."¢ tne praperty on which the mi gany dump” is located is frantieally 3 . : % ’ | terms ion, which T attributed ng the officials to “take it away” |ressonsibility to T P e o > space and also because | governr as becoms the d “‘Fruit-a-tives” Georg: t Medicine”. RANK W. WALLACE. { | r $2.50, h police call the eity’s “mahogany dump.” |4 mel Jem_nzriA by teason of ah- fcarried throush with the utmost desvatc™. “ " 5 sence of a sta‘e wi‘ness. ru 'a- Ives es ore r Judge Willlam M. Heston of Recorder’s Strength and Vitality Movtrosvitee, Carrort Co., N. He th, T was all run down and work wag Make pulpits and judge's benehes. It was after thiz continuance that Bertinl was re-arrcsted. nto tirewood and given to the yoor. Oth- |y yrEsT STATEMENT ON IRISH BY LLOYD GEORGE |riod of transition re-uired for set'ing up London Wec. 28.—(3y the A. P)—A the government had gone to the utmost ais say that to cut the dars into | iimit in the Irish treaty and that it was {mpossible to Teopen the didcussion ratification in Ireland, t working of the cabinet co le a solution is being reaghed the | pointed to arrange the evacwation of the ome of |~ Wollowing is the text of Premier Lloyd | pression, which had strengthened the de- Ircland being o treaty places the other states TARIFF HEARING BY “It is the in‘ention of t“e British gov- ernment to hand over withcut delvy th- irresponsitility to a prowisional govern- ment,i which will function during the pe- the Irish Free State admdnistration. derstand by Licyd Georg" | OPENING OF THE INDIAN NATIONAZIST CONGERESS reported to the semat. nittee an- fpiace of €. R. Das, the president of the {shoe industry into derived by the cattle welcomed the governments’ policy of re- Mass., the manufacturers’ tinue their were. read frons Das and his | essary of whom are in prison. They ali the Indians to act mow or Jeining the Khaliiat volunteers and suspending their ot CRE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY TO PREPARE FOR SALE Starts Saturday, ecember 31st We have been planning this event for many weeks, and now the result is shown by full stocks =] i sale at exceptional low prices. We have put cost aside in order to insure quick clear- ance. Expect BIG bargains here Saturday. Then when you come you will not be disap- pointed-—BUT AMAZED—and you will readily, eagerly and wisely purchase. COATS—— We have an extraordinary selection of about 200 Coats, highly tailored, in sea- son’s newest shades and materials, fur- trimmed. Actual values to $145.00. Shier MNCE $12.95 to $65.00 DRESSES You'll like the large savings that each purchase assures you and you'll like the styles offered because they are most in demand now. Choose at once, while assortments are largest. Actual values to $79.50. ] CLEARANCE PRICE.......... $850 to $3950 SUITS 47 Highly Tailored Suits. Actual values to $49.50. CLEARANCE BRICE,.. ... o 020 54 Richly Fur-trimmed or Tailored Suits. Actual values to $105.00. 93875 CLEARANCE SKIRTS—— A large assortment of Prunella Skirts, for dress or sport wear. Actual values to $18.50. e $3.9810$098 Values to $15.00. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SUGGESTIONS oSample [ty WAUREGAN HOTEL BLOCK CHEEES FOR YOUNG WOMN 10 FOILED TWy BANDITS |fority Sounty dle and larpess from the free lst was ceding, and is imrossible. grorA jury m’@?‘w : ‘!_‘Wt to | Péudestea of the committee. Fred Care 5 ott the fmpcrtation of such leather. Hainas T e | ABranng for the Wholesale Sad‘eiry bandits, Asscefation, J. A. Roberts, of Hartford, e assault Conn., asked for a duty of 35 per ceat. trial, but Bertini was released on $309 |tive resonsibility to an Irish prvisional lin the fire* dasrce and grand laroeny in ad valorem, foreign vajuation on sad- tmas eve SENATE COMMITTEE |od. —_— ‘Washington, Dec. 28.—Shoe manufac- turers appearing today before the sen- ate finance committee werg given to un- Acting Chalrman McCum- ter that hides would not be on the free list whin the permanent fare bill is plunged to the lowest lavel in 15 year | Charies B Joned of Whitman, Mass, | S6F racortel. “Tne price fur Cubas, cos Ahmedabad, British India, Dec. 37— |reiresenting the National Boot and,Shog | %78 (relght, was 1 3-4 conts a pound (By The A. P.)—The Indian nationalist | Msnufacturers’ Assogiation of the United congress apened today under the presi- |itates, Ceciaved that the pesult of & duty | [2WS and was quoted at 430 cents the statement said, was holding up the jgency of Hakim Ajmal Khan, In the |on hides would be placed contrel of the 3 &e fands of the big the first time in many ycars that it sold congress, Who was arrested recently in |meat packers without any benefit being |fOF lea3 than 5 cents. British forces in Ireland, settle the {gnciand. beng e nesty and traasfer execut Twelve thousand persons attended the |appavently did not agree with the Irish provisional | congress. - Ajmal in his speech sald he | cluion. Through John §. Kent of Brockton. r association termiration of the Indian people to con- |asked for a 15 per cent. duty on shaes struggle mor2 vigorously. {and loots, declaring that this was neec- to ecualize difference in joosis fn the United States and foreizm {counthice. Mr. Jones, who followed Mr. Kent, and whe was assigned to present normal activ- |tae argumen' in favor of free hides, de- itles alared in response to questions of sen- con- the war have recovered from thelr 1aber |arons that 2 matter of fact & ma “E n{’l’ho manufacturers did no m ‘D > 2 A social was held by Trouwp L. ou's. at the Comwuvily house Ti 8o ames were fol A frehiven' 8 of loe ervam. cake ruit punch Later danc nz bezan. Thoms esent were M Lesiis Perkine. cap- in; Misses Moilé Baxter. L'llian Heap May Evans Helen Pastham. I o Evans Helen Loughren, Clara Sy! Laars Tourcott, Il4ilan Berggren Johnson Maron Dodge and Marriott; also AMred Porle Johnson, Joseph Redard, Walter Edward Bouley, Edzar Lambest Oates Charles Breisford, Arthur Edward Berggren, Em'le A: 4 nest Mercer and Ernest Struthers captain, Miss Lesiic Perkins has bees promising this party for some time, sad it proved a good time for all. M'es Per- kins only organized this Girl Scout tseop 4 short time aso and it has dome wlan- did work. Troop 1 copsists of 15 bt?lm‘(:n the ages of 12 and 15. Thete ¥ a’so a large number of younger giris in ttons ot v tal ot la nners over the coun- ;’ywn.m‘md before the commitiee 10 urge that the tanned produci be pro- tected by u tariff, but that hides be re- 1aned on the gree list asproposed in the Fordrey bill Revoval of harmess leather and sad. o lsle. of Saginaw, Mich, asked that a to the .6 per cent. imposed by Canada dles. bridies and other hamness. He sald was due he raid to the lack of a market but of 3 market but he added that Amer- ican manufacturers could not compete with those overseas and particularly in | the Brownie Pack a tr for Fingland, unless protection was afford- | tween the ages of § lndwcl‘l Miss P: kins Intends to organize another trooy A shortly for giris over 13 who are imtes RAW SUGAB AT LOWEST LI S0t B LEVEL PRICE IN 15 YEARS C.,‘-";fi,‘“’,o‘ffm:,,',‘“df.,’“ £ S spending 2 fef® davs with h r and Mre. James Lee. New York, Dec. 28.—Raw sugar today and within a uarter of a cent ofthelowes | en Bates of Norwida is spend- W days at the home of bes iparents, Mr. and Mrs Benjamis 3 James Muldoon and family left Monday for few 5 latives While nearly all farm products sinc xm-‘m‘.?o,g,",‘m‘.__‘ i . t : Miss Alta Dodge of Providenes i levels, new low prices have been recorded | gpend sev e mothez, almast dal"{ in th evgar market Mre. f@:‘&:‘;:'” - p During the war, with surar under | Herman Siibe contrel, there” was little variation, bu‘ | chased : pouhr\:";:;:r‘i-‘nm(f:?nwfiu' ~; when in 1920 this eontrol was withirawn. | snending a few days here with Lom £3%s fold for mere than 2% in May en | Groman ) " June and granulated pass-d the 25 cen The new house o mark. These prices naturally attracte” [ company has b&mz‘d::: !:,';:,“- ‘: eugar from all parts of the world, even'n Kirby of Norwich nurse at the plamt all gemoralizivg the mar“et and leavin~ | will be ready for cccupamay about the Cuba with huge supblied and unsold su- | first of January. gar. A new electr'e lght fromt Efforts were made o market this =12°r | George Pember's honum - o in an orderly manner thiocugh the Cuba» | what was one of the most ll-= sugar flnance cimmiss'on, but with Ut | parts of the street tle success. Therefo-e th~ commission i< ' to be @'ssolved and af'er Januarv 1, Cubs becomes a free and oben market wits YANTIC private comt: tition which the trade be " A Heves may bring still lower fluctuations | on woug c':,:|n’:'?;?,.°"é‘.u§n': - Mrs Stephen O'Hearn has a ounesd STATEMENT ISSUED BY CHINESE |the eneagement of her fllufln': Miss ORGANIZATION IN WASHINGTON | Mery Rose O'Hearn, R N, to Willlam Carr, of Bridgeport. Refined sugar shared ih~ broak ip pound for fine gra-ulated. Tids was - Washington, Dec. 28.—(By The A. P.) Eamuel Grumblish hes returmed after —A group of Chineze callinr themselves | & few dase' stay wtih friends at Thres delegates of the “Chinese people’s organ- | Rivers, Mass. izatlon In Washington,” issued a state. | Raymond V. Congdon and sem, Ray- ment tonight declaring that the proper [Mony B, Jr, have been spending the p'ace for a satisfactory settlement of |holldays in Stafford Springs with My, the Shamgtuns question was in the con- | Congdon's parents, Mr. and Mre. Chas feremce on Far Eastern questions and | N. Congdaa. net In the direct conversations which, | Mre. Congdon and daughter, Flovenocs, they say, have reached a deadlock. The |are spending the holifays in Providence, signers allege that the Japanese have [With Mre. Congdon's parents, Mr. and not shown any real intentlon of making | Mre. Adolph Ploettner. any complete restitution of Cnina's richts | Mr. and Mre J Lewis Oltver Bawe aliging that on the railway, which Is|returned to their home in Manchester the mest vita] issue they have from the |after a hollday visit with Mr. and Mrs. first endeavored to make restoration a | llenry Hamilton. nommal one. Miss Mary Ross O'Hearn of Bredge- “There can be no settlement of the |[vori is spending the holi“awve with her Shantung question" the statement savs, | mother. AMrs. Stenhen O'Hearn. “up#il the railway Is completely restored | Willlam F. MoHale of New York s to China, and there can be no comnplete | spending the week at the home of his restoration of the rallway until China |sisters, the Missey McHala of Mala has complete ownership and manage- ment.” M Han‘hara. one of the Japanese del- egates s: tonight that it was probab'e there woull be no resumption of the di rect Shantung newotiatlons this week. In other offirial Japanese auarters, it was declared that Japsn wou'd make no fgrther concegsions on the ra'lway ques- tion. but that there was still hone that a formua of settlement wonld be dis- covered. Some Impression prevailed that gooa offices of the United States ¥ongiand might be necessary be adjustment was reached. ONECO Mr. and Mrs. Sim Brewin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Horace Biown of Provi- dence and James Smith and family Christmas day. George A. Needham of Providence spent the week end Wwith Mr. anu Mrs. Tom Brewin. George Underwood, with his family, from Cromptan, visited his father, Thome as Underwood, for Christmas. laction was taken when Berkeley Divine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and two | jiy school students sang Christmas ears daughters are visiting relatives at East| ois in the chanel of the school. Tae esle j Hampton. lection, ameunting to something oves Mr. and M. F. G. Marrioctt amd | §23 was turned over to Probation O daughter Marjorie were in South Man-|cs. Patrick M. Kidney, who used the chester for Chrietmas. money to good advantage. iam Corr has retured to Prides- er a holidar vislt at the home O'Hearn. Emmanuel Tamatne of t *sts of thelr olp- semeine and their broth- er, Mr. and Mrs. Chas er-'n-law and Lamoine. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan have re- turned from a stay at their home MW Webster, Miss Ne'Ma Drisast heen spending the Ch the home of her pare J. Driscoll. Lewts Rurdick is confined to the house 1iiness. and Mre. Rowsrs have moved to se, rccently vacated by Mr, ’ v Allen ard located at ot of Schoothouse hilL. Rose Watler of Kent is spend. _ weak in town, the guest of Miss J. M. Pendleton. ———— Middletown—One night recently a esh ? Monwn, hag mas recess at Mr. and Mre tne o The James F. Cosgrove Co. SPECIAL SALE OF Ball Band Rubber. Footwear MEN'S 1.BUCKLE FELTS AND OVERS....... $3.95 MEN’S 2-BUCKLE FELTS AND OVERS....... $4.75 MEN'S HEAVY STORM KING BOOTS........ $4.75 MEN’S HEAVY SHORT BOOTS. ............. $3.75 MEN’S HEAVY 4-EUCKLE ARCTICS. ......... $3.95 MEN’S HEAVY 1-BUCKLE ARCTICS......... $235 BOYS’ 1-BUCKLE FELTS AND OVERS......... $345 BOYS’ STORM KING BOOTS ............... $3.78 YOUTHS’ 1.BUCKLE FELTS AND OVERS. .... $2.95 YOUTHS’ STORM KING BOOTS ............ $3.25 This Special Sale Is for Ten Days Only. BUY YOUR WARM FOOTWEAR NOW AND SAVE MONEY, AT The James F. Cosgrove Co.