Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1921, Page 14

CLOUDY TODAY; RAIN OR SNOW &‘l‘ “Gl‘l' TheBulletin, | NOW ?_'cAfsEs TR e Norwich, Saturday, Dec, 31, 1921.... THE WEATHER. Winds off Atlantle Coast. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras, increading southerly, be- eoming fresh to strong; overcast ‘weath- er Saturday, Conaditions. A\ storm of moderate intensity was central south of Newfoundiand Friday night, moving slowly northeastward and anather was central over eastern Minne- sota. moving rapidly eastward while ure ¥ri- over the northern plain states. Gen- faly weather has prevalled during 24 honr o temperatura was lower in the At- «tates Friday. Minnesota storm Will move ranid- sastward attended by lght precipita- Saturday or Saturday nigit in the the upper Ohio vailey and Atlantic and Nortnh Atlantic A 1t will be followed by mestly Sunday In the states east Misstesipnt river. 1 rise in tae Atlan- the lower lake region 2nd the valley Saturday and 1+ will the Atlantle states Sunda there was a decided rise in pr Aay reaion Torecast. " New Increas- mer Saturday, 1 or snow Saturday and coldsr. in Norwich, ithern zland : ndiness and W Sunday clondy Ohservations observations show in temperature anges Friday: tin's the and Jowest 4 Comparisons. ions for Friday! Fair and cold- r: Falr and c0ld, north- o w - SUN, MO0 A\n ’I'ID sun” || High || Moon = | Sets. || Water. || Rises. 18 | Six hours after high water it is low which Is foilowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Mre. Bellemenre and daughtsr, < Mrs, Aibert O. Davis, have returned from Jeffersonville, Vt. Joseph Gavian is installing an electric pump at his residence on Hunters ave- This {8 to hold 635 gallong of wa- Murphy, who has heen confined home with an injured iog, is able about az”‘wn NORWTCH TOWN It has become known that Miss Bessie Grant Jennie Congdon. the chers, had about twenty little tots, singing Christmas carols at about twen- ty places in the rain, Christmas eve. The meeting manally heid New Year's day at the First Congrezational ehurch, to e held this year Monday after- noon January 2nd, at three o'clock in chureh ving the mecting at fo o organist, Herbert L. errington will give his forty-first an- al organ recital At ar's six<thirty in sunper will take place. eginning Tuesday, January 3rd, reck of prayer will be held every even We at seven-thirty. in the chapel until Ea Leaflets are in circulation an- nouncing the themes, as follows ¥ evening, The Wingh of Faith 11:1-10; Wednesday evening, hy Faith, Matthew, 8:10 dren ith at 2:1-16: Friday Leads Us, Ephesians, us bezin the year with of faith in the hone that we sha tter prepared for the year's work sratlon of the Lord's Supper served at_this church. Sun- (New Year's following the the chapel, the New the ete. Tuesd Heorew 3 rade) Heb Faith Its Hardest evening, 4 ews, destined 5 for the near ea which the West Town street school netted mora than $16, of flour for tha chitdren-of In the recent Red Cross drive. room at this school stood 100 per h appreciation is a slen with n e West Town.street scho:l, in and white, which was placed high the front door.of the building dur- November, through the efforts of ‘ < Saxton and the teachers at this the Town Street scheol the near container through oversight, was h belated in reaching the school; the s however, eontributed nearly the unt asked for to -purchase a parrel. of contributions f:r.the Red remlted in every room, in- kindergarten being entitled rior Red Cross certicate of mem- Mrs. E. A of Mre, atreat Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Greeneville Conzregational sonduct the Sunday he Sheltering Arm.s. Palmer of Viuntown is the Charles M. Ames, of Wes' pastar of church will afternoon service at GAVE MINSTREL SHOW AT THE STATE HOSPITAL A minstrel show with a cast of 23 was presented in professional style at the state hospital Friday evening by the employes of the Institution. The show was staged in the institution theatre be- a larze and appreciative audience. The end men were Al Fielding and Michael Noland, and James J. Moore was the director. tore For thhixié Eczema, Old Sores and Piles cuarantee my ointment,” says Peter- lo, “to cure eczema; to stop ching at once, and any reliable will _cheerfully refund gu!‘ 'y PETERSON'! OINTMENT t do everything I am A. Carley of sur a wise man. He writes PETERSON’'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with eczema. It did the worl inere is Alex. Louttel, a brave ‘Then freman of Buffalo, who is glad to write as follows: “I had an oid sore on my leg for many rs. The best doctors failed. PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely heal- »d the sore quick And from over in Blgamy,, bpmi-\'! assault with intent- to kill, robbery and eumnry ‘manslaugh- ter are some of the charges against &l ip.e of veicle. score or more nccused who Will be put to plea next Tuesday when the criminal superior court comes in in this eity. The jury will report Wednesday. The names of the accused and the charge against each follow: George Arel, Groton, offense eharged, theft of aatomobile. Witnesses, Willlam S. moned for Wednesday. James R. Arendt allas O. J. Barrett, Norwich; offense charged, forgery. Witnesses, Herman A. Bruckner, John Catoldi, R. C. Hawk and J. E. Mader, summoned for Tuesday. Joseph Beetham, Norwich; charged, assault . Thomas, sum- offanse Witnesses, Fraviers B. Ray, Arthur Ray, Mrs. F. Ray, Charles L. Baldwin, summoned for Tuesday. Dantel Carroll, Oriswold; offénse charged, robbery. Witnesses, *Frank GCreinier, Minnie Bessette, Alfred Bessette, Willlam Hill, Marion Hill, William Greinier, Kostanti Zarok, summoned-for Tuesday James Cfcio, New London; offense charged, indecent assault. ‘Witnesses, Reta’ Sullivan and Nelson Smith, summoned for Wednesday. Jsaac De Remer, New London; offense charged, rles P, Hammond, Jul- ian Moran, Rev. Walter P. Buck, sum- moned for Wednesday. Alefiller, Griswold; charged, aggravated assault. Witnesses, John MeDermott, ~ Atbert William Hand, Harold J. Brick- . Mary Potts. George H. Jennmgs, ‘Witnesses, offanse summoned for Wednesda Joseph charged, Dumas, Griswold; offense statutory burglary Arelia_Doyon, rles Albro, Napoleon J. summoned for am B. ‘and Tsabelle Forman, New offense charged, - theft. nesses, George Tee, Nelson Smith, Jawes D, Gaftney, Tony Longo, William Peck and Allen Mansfield, summoned for Wednesday.: George. Gibson, Montville; . cffense charged, indecent assault. Witnesses,” William E. Jackson, Geo. A. Williams, ‘summoned for Wadnesday. Samuel Gibson, Montyill offense charged, indecent -assault nesses. George A. and m E. Jackson,-summoned for Wed nesday. Joseph Gingerelle, . lllu John al, North Stonington; offense Dos, et charged, Witnesses, Harry D. Lewis, Horace G. Lewis, Charles Shippee, summoned for Wednesday. Charles H. Humphrey, New Lonlon offense charged, statutory ~manslaugh- ter, 2 Witnesses, Thomas E. Donohue, Geo. E. Fisher, Dr. George P.'Chency, Regi- nald Rowland, A. H. Glorig, Frank Vickery, Rene Varicle. Ray Clinton Jones, Old Lyme; offense charged, assault and battery. Witnesses, Sarah James, Edward M. Dean, summoned for Wednesday. John L. Kennedy, Griswold; charged, robbery. Witnesses, Frank Grenfer, Minnis Bes- offense sette, Willlam Hill, Marion Hill, Wilkam Grenier, Kostanty Zarok. Hnery Mott, Stonington; offense charged, statutory burglary. Witnesses, Rosario Tudisco, Joseph Mitchell, Rosario. Dolee, summonad for ‘Wednesday. Waltef” F. Oakes, charged, forgery. Witnesses, Herman A. Bruckner, John Catoldl, R. C. Hawk, J. E. Maher, James Pastore, New London, offsnse charged, assault with intent to murder. Witnesses, Timothy T. Sullivan, Nel- son S. Smith and Florence Joyee. Willlam Purcell, Salem, offense charg- ed, assault. Witnesses, Ira D, Gifford, Harry Schumcker, Thomas A, Day, Katie Pur- cell, Guiseppe Savona, et al, offense charged, theft with v Norwich; offense Stoaington hicle. Witnesses, Angelo Turo, Frad N. Wheeler, Everett E. Brown, summoned for Wednesday. Salvatore Savona, Stonington, offense charged, theft with vehicle. Witnesses, Angelo Turo, Fred N. Wheeler, Everett E, Brown. Fred Stamm, Sprague; offense charged theft. Witnesses, Walter Stamm, Mrs. Stamm, Mrs. Lottie Goyette, for Wednesday. Alice summoned Fred Thomas, Montville ; cffense charged, statutory rape. ‘Witnesses, Mrs. Mitchell Oates, Wil- llam Jackson, Gladys Way. Alexander Zurk, New London; offense charged, theft of autemobile Witnesses, Burton Gates. Greenleaf, W. H, Brennan, I man, and’ State Policeman F Arthur state police- itzsimmeas NORWICH SERTENTS ELE G, W. KA:I‘]"H'N GU GU At the annual meeting of Culebra Lair, Military Order of the Serpent, Friday evening-at the state armory, George W. Rathbun was elected Gu Gu Grandissimo for the ensuing year. The session opened With an initiatory ceremony carried out in a most commend- able manner by the lair's efficient degree team under the leadershin of Adam J. Gernhard, the ret'ring Gu Gu. After the initiation, the business of the meeting was taken up. The. reports of the various officers were heard: and a cepted, showing the lair to he in a flour- ishing congition with a roster of nearly 80 members. The election resulted as fol- lows: Gu Gu Grandissimo. George W. Rath- bun; datto, John "W. Hazeldon;. thrice illustrious infamous . - inferior gu gu Charles N. Burdick: lord high keeper, Anson R. Grover; four slick and slimy keepers of the ovhedian, Harry W, House, Ernest Bartolucei, Jonathan Johnson, Benfamin- Goldfarb. s At the close of the business meeting. a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments of sandwiches, cake, doughnuts and coffee | were enjoyed. The gu gu announced tha tthe stallation of the officers will about the middle of expected the Ia candidates for i POST OFFICE HOURS FOR NEXT MONDAY in- take place iation. : i The local post office will be open frem | 7.a. m. till 12 noon, Monday. Tha mon ey order, postal savings and- garriers’ windows will be closed all day, ‘one full| delivery will be made by the ciry car- riers, and wil include a-collection from the street letter hoxes, the last coilec- tion from the hoxes in the busisess sec- tion will be made at 7 p. m. Outzoiug mails will_close as.usual, the last mall for New York and Boston will close at 8p.m. Rural carriers will make no delivery, patrons .receiving mail from the main of- fice may call between 9 and 10 a. m. One 'full delivery will be mads by the parcel’ post carriers. . No money orcer busThess will be transacted at any of the sub stations. HOPE FOR STOCKHOLDERS oF EKELL TIRE AND RUBBER (0, New Haven, Conn., Dec. 30.—A states ment was issued by - Albert H. Barclay and the City -National Bavk .of Bridge- POTi, as receivers, today, to the cffect that by a plan now. under consid tion it may be npossible.to secure for stock- holders of the defunct Kelley Tire & Rubber Company of this city, a “consid- erable” .portion of their invesrments, Some people consider before they promise how they can best get out of keeping that promise. Lady Decles Here Canada comes a letter fmm A. Blockeby, stating: “The best !h!l'g 6 er hit for itching piles’ I8 RSON'S_OINT- MEN’ A big box for 5 cents. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., In Ruflflw‘ N/ Y. WHEN YOU WANT to put your ness before the vublic, there is no ‘- better ng tb' vm c:.mb to th fifi.fl Btates as soon as possible after the death of her mothir ~Mrs. George CARL ACKERMAN INVITED TO SPEAK IN NORWICH The annmal meeing of the Manufac- turer's Association of Connecticut was held at the Hotel Taft in New Haven Decerber 29th. Because of the pressure of business at this time President Wells of the local chamber of commerce was un- able to attend. Secretary O'Rourke reo- resented him at this meeting. Walter Camp, president of the N Haven Clock company, addressad the meeting on the advantages of the Amer- ican valuation plan as embodied in the Fordney tariff bill now under consider- ation by ' congress. The outstanding feature of this plan will place imporis on the basis of American valuation and not the valuation of foreign countries. Hen- ry Clay in 1833 stated. “The interested | foreign exporter and not our government, in practice, fixes the valuation of tmport- ed goods iInto the United States for dhii- able purposes, without the requirement of any oath, under the inducement of great commercial gain to undervalue, and be- yond the process of any tribunal fo punishment.” Merchandise manufac'ur- ed abroad under different conditions than those exiisting in the United States, are brought into this country and offered for sale at prices that American manufac- Jafiuary, when it is|tUrers caonot meet and to the detriment have a class of of their biisiness and the constant em- ployment of American labor. Today foreizn made goods are being soll throughout this country at cheaper prices than American goods, which has but one affect—lack of employment of American laber. It me#hs the ‘ransfer of the American workshop to foreign countries. For example, an article made in this country which cost one dollar to manufac- ture may be prodvced in England for eighty cents and in Jasan for fifty cents, owing to different in cost of materials and labor. An advaloren duty of 20 cents is levied thereon by the laws of the United States. The English article pays sixteen cents and the Japanese ten cents. TUnder the American valuation plan both these countries would Y. twenty cents.” It is obvious that this would_tremendously increase the reveniue from imports to this country and at the same time protect American industry and labor. Congressman John Q. Tilson, from Connectiout, spoke along the same lines He -told of being in a hardware store in Karisas City and the prop:ietor showed hilm merchandise, some of it made here in Connecticut, ‘that he could not sell to competa with' foreign made goods. The result is that over fifty per cent. of his merchandise i& foreign made and the Connecticut factories are either closed or working on short time. Speaking on ths quéstion often raised that the American valuation plan would enconraze American manufacturers to pyramid prices he ae clared that- argument wmsound. As lonz as the rate of duty preseribad produces an amount of duty which, when added to the foreign value of the imported article, no more than advances the value there- of above the American value it will not be possible for American producers to artificially raise American values so as to stiffe importatfons. The problem is com- plex. The large Amerfcan imoorter is opposed to the American valuation plan hecause his profits are large and the American consumer naturally buys the cheaper article of equal grade. During the war our slogan was “Keep the home fires burning.” It now should be “Keep our industries going.” Carl Ackerman, a forelgn correspond- ent of several American papers and who lived in ermany during the years 1915 to 1918, told some very interesting facts concerning German sagacity and fore- sight. Mr. Ackerman also lived in other Burcpean countrles for soveral years. German business acumen is wonderful. Prior to the war Germany controlled the cigar industry of continental Flirope. This year ‘she bought the entire Sumatra leaf output of Holland and is busily en- gaged recovering her lost market even to the extent of selling at cost. An English vessel went aground. Blds were received trom English shipbuilders to repair the vessel. Two English bids were 6,000 pounds and 5,000 pounds respectively, but a Rotterdam concern. financed by Ger- money bid g Httle over 1,000 pounds. Already Germany is getting hold of the Ttalian metals industry. This year was the first German Christmas since the war. Scarcely a home having Christmas trees that_did not have Germaa made goods. Tt iz estimated by financial men in New York . that over $10,000,0000 worth of Gérman toys came into this country. If American Industry and business is to’ sticcesstully compete with foreign' made goods, something must be done to protect our industry and labor. Importers and- merehants are offering for. sale g equal to the American uroduc( in many ‘cases at cheaper .priccs than the Ameri- can - mazufaciurer can make them. The Mlns public - naturally | Our New Year’s Faith “Our own soul, in its sohtary journey, if faithful to the higheot in it, becomes ever more conscious of a Divine leading. Its transitions are progresses, successive disclosures of the revela- tion that goes on within. The outer universe, opening to us at every turn its new exhaustless energies, reveals itself as symbol and faint expression of a diviner universe behind. More sure do we become, as the years pass, that our intellect is fed from a higher intellect, that cur heart draws its inspiration from a greater heart. As surely as our bodily eye opens to us a visible world of matter and force, so surely does the soul’s eye reveal one whose powers are higher. As surely as holiness is greater than gravitation, so surely is the kingdom of holiness the real and enduring kingdom. Our greatest knowledge is our knowl- edge of values. The highest in us points to the highest without us. Science knows that God is Power: the soul knows that God is Love.” Protestant Churches of Norwich affected and el e bt lalsi analysis local | REPORTS OF MECHANICAL misconduct in office. The commol 1h | 17, 1921, afier serving ten months of ¢ Abdit ssfl";"r“! ;1‘26-1 !"j:m s suffers, EMPLOYES OF NEW HAVEN ROAD |of Massachusetts is seeking t move | thi year sente r highway rebbery e e e I BiLT | Pelletiér on charges preferred by Attor- | at e e ;r::;“::*r"l I{;“» New Haven, Dec. 30.—Reports from|ncy General J. Weston Allen after an ducts will be wastly enctailed it present| (0031 unions of mechanical employes of |investigation of the district attorney's of- | sExTIFe*T IN IRELAND onditions prevat o Sprtailed If present | the New York, New Haven and Hartford |fice by the Boston Bar Association. St o . P e usiness world | raiiroad were received at a meeting of | Bernstein's testimony came in the GROWING FOR TREATY o is nation. Already it is stated tha | officers of the Federation of Railroad un- [ccurse of the hearing of the specific al- ¥ he American Woolen company has op- | ions here today.~ B ; 5 e = < i | Dublin, Dec. 30.—(By the A. P.)—Rs H e SLES, e today." TUnion representatives |legation that Pelletier, in conspiracy lons on a large number of forelgn Wool- | were present from aRt parfs of the New |with others, usel his office to frizhten |oltins favoring ratication of the peace en mills; that Henry Ford is planning t> | Haven road. It was stated unofficially | baniel inte g Daniel H. Coak'ey, & |treaty between Great Britain and I have foreign factories and so on. As- | e after the meeting that a majority of the mechanical employes of the system were oppdsed t othe decrease in wages which is scheduled to go into effect Jan. 16. Boston attorney, a fee of §10,000. He decided, Bernstein said, after Pel -r's refusal to talk that there was no reason to believe that suming this to be mere rumor—the pos- sibilitles remain and are prefectly ar. The Ingenuity and the brain of American business must meet that of foreign bus- were adopted today cil of Meath and Mo % the ¢ ghan mber of commerce gl AL . charges wera ac- |erick o . v A number of union delegates, it was|tually pending and declined to empio Jelegates representing forty Sinn F Iness and the _hra“? and ca \amwf\ for | said, were in favor of pres¥ing demands wm)\'xol. His clients heard no more of |club: County Monag \u:]rh of American labor that of foreign | for a wage incre: of approximately T3 | “threatened prosecution,” he for re; la :rr( 4 7 AN centsan hour. This request was submit | = s indef oli:e After the meeting Mr. ourke an- | ted to the company recently by th on | ce, ¢ n favor proached Mr. Ackerman with the request | fonder. o ULON FHOWARD' A. CLARK NOT oy that he come to Norwich and sacak at A FU ation It w GITIVE FROM JUSTICE s announced that the next confer- chamber of commerce meeting. The S2- | ence of union. renreserotii | ent circumstances retary feels that an address by M. |'cral Manager Baidg pnas::'lx\effx':dflx‘o (:;pln; Honton Dep i —Sowak 4. QB °a ¢ & ckerriansln IR0 Jo-that dn Iew sHaveniipiace hefedon' Jan. 110 i #5¢| sought by the police since his .escape friis Sliopts Would be Intensely Iinteresting to local aE S ot 1 T e ish peoy pec Mr. Ackerman took the matter | i e years o under considerstion. FURTHER TESTDIONY ago, was arrested here today, charged |= — _ = AGAINST PELLETIER | with being a fugitive from justice. Since | HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS, NEW NATIONAL GUARD s escape from the Texas prison, where Boston, Mass., Dec. 30.—District At- R g Pelletier in November, UNITS FOR STATE | [torney Joseph a ar term for rob- serving 3 tre suffertn y, Clark, accord s € to the police T o Sxithin the Fros 11916, refused either to deny or to affirm | an automobile in Akron, O. The police S e arria Has Doah ronéiyad by Trifantes|Feports At e contemplated preferring | stated that in al probability he would be Instructor Major Frank C. Mahin and |Charges against Warren C. Dani 1 a tur.n('d‘u\‘er to me,.\kmn"nm:\'n ‘n‘_ will be included in the instructions given |New York dealer in securities, Harry C.| Austin, Tex, Dec. 3 R - of to ail R. O, T, C. stndents. To-‘actlitate {Bernsteln, .a New York atforney, testi-| Clark, under arrest in Boston. 's not 1 took ope botile of Fole o itary ovganisation a8 wrovided In the |fied today at the trial of Pelletier betoP»lwanted in Texas. He was pardoned con- nd they 3¢)ed me 80 ditionally by Gov. W, o the simreme court on charges of all act of June, 1916, which says that the o Ly, i s national guard as a division of the regu- lar United States army shall, in the case of a national emergency, be called upon to form a vart of the structure necessary for a complete and immediate mobiliza- tion, the United States was divided inte nine corps areas. The first area comprises the New Eng- land states, with headquarters at Boston, New national guard .allotments to Con- necticut are as follows: Infantry. 43d Division Headquarters- Co.; 169th Regi- meent (1st Connecticut), and 170th (2d Connecticut ; Cavalry, Troops A, B and C, 1st Squadron; Medioal Regiment, 118th Regimental Headquarters Co., 1 Sani- tary Co., 153d Ambulance Co., 152d Hos- pital Co.. 118th Medical Supply Section, 118th Medical Laboratory, 118th Veteri- nary Co., special division troops, 43d Headquarters Co., 43d Division Head- quarters Detachment, 43d Tank Co., 118th Motoreyele Co.; Corps Artillery, 192d Regiment, with 155 m.m. guns; Corps Air Service, 132d Observation Squadron. Lee & Osgood Co SPECIALS For Today BUTTER and BREAD THE FRESHEST BUTTER FOR THE FINEST BREAD Butter Lower In Price Biggest Loaf for the Money QUALITY, SAME HIGH.GRADE, HIGH. | A WHOLESOME, CRISP, CRUSTED, EST QUALITY CREAM, PRESSED INTO | DELICIOUS, FLAKY LOAF—THE MO- A GOLDEN BALL, FRESH FROM THE | HICAN BREAD COMES UP TO THAT CHURN. JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE' MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY FLAVOR — EAT MOHICAN BREAD | 42 a Pound Big, Full 1 Ib. Loaf 6c 215 Pounds for $1.00 Big, Full 11, Ib. Loaf 9¢ Turkeys b 65c Geese n45¢ Ducks » 45¢ HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH OF HAROLD GOFFE | New Haven, Dec. 30.—William W. Ml ler of Middletown is held criminally re- sponsible for the death of Harold Goffe, 18, of East Haddam, in a finding issued by Coroner Mix tonight. Gofie was killed in Meriden on the night of Dec. 17 when he was struck by an aufomobile driven by Miller. The coroner ks Miller was intoxicated at the time. TR e 1t is fortunnate that the best man at a wedding is content to take second place.,