Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 6

> 5o FARM WOMEN RESENT BEING PITIED Chicago, Jan. 4,—Protesgd by hrm. women against beiny called overworked and downtrodden have followed steps taken by the American Farm Bureau Bederation for a national organization of women on the farm. “Farm women 'n numbers are begin- nimg to realize t 'ul effect of this old fashioned publicity,” declares Mra Izetta Brown of gwood, W. Va. a leader in this movement. “The farm women whe have awakened & little idealized! They would I.wredzte it for a change.” For the first time the movement general 4l over the United States or varlous sorts, Mrs. Brown reports. “By working in clubs in various com- munities the farm women have learned the value of organized effort In improv- ing country life conditions,” she said. “I know of one little community of about 75 families in West Virginia where r own Tities say quite | thy school teacher and others hadtalk- that they want to start a €am-| .4 for years aboWt piping running water about country lfe. |ynes the school house from a spring just e pitied, nor patron= |y, the hill. The first year aftsr the understood—and if possidle, | farm women organized into a club they L saw to It that the spring water was piped into the school. % “There is something easy to be dons in each community that will improve Hving “and social conditions and each little success is leading-the enterprising farm women- on to higher ideals. “They are realfing their power in T about better 'school conditions for others’ children and each time any- thing is done to make the boys and girls — OTICE! - Ceommniencing January 1, 1922, to tpply on bills rend°rea commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished this Department wili be as follows : 5,000 cu. [t per month, 13V, cts. per 169 cu. ft. 1u 000 cu. fi. per month 121/, cts. per 100 cu. ft. ver 15,000 cu. ft. per month, 113/ cts. per 100 cu. ft. ge 90 cts. per month SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds rom all others Sc everywhere This syrup o wick relict No opistes Allo excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month cts: per hundred cu. ft. for all gas consumer charge. of two doliars (2.00) will be made fer the remov- of-meters which have been installed for c':"e in accordance with Se¢ 1987 tutes of the State of Connecti- farm women to join the farm clubs of | life.” \ happler and more ‘;entz:ed the mothe ers know they are I:mnmg the dhsices of holding the childrer on the arm. “I (hink thateis the keynote of the re- bellion against. the “‘downtrodden and overworked’ publicity. The mothers re- alize that only too often the.children get the ‘city folks' point of view when it is -expressed as depreciating farm i TALE OF ALLIANCE BETWEEN FRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN Cannes] Jan. 4 (By the A. P.)—With the air full of talk of an alliznes be- tween France ahd Great Britain as the only, means of keening, the entents In- tact/ Premier Briand and Pririe Minister Lloyd George today fesumed their con- versations which were begfin- some days ago in London, “The conversations are continuing* n with Mr. Lloyd George this afterncon. General reticence is bsing obwerved by the vrincipals of the Britisk deleza- tion on the eve 6f the opening of the al- lied sudreme council” meeting \rqgardmg <fuch an allance. .} Premler Briand said before solng .to the British prime minister’s villa jthis afternoon th: it' might be putting it rather strong'y stronely to talk of a for- mal alltance. Yet, he said, the poliey } of France all*along had been to strenzth- | en her ties with her war'alliek, since this seemed essential to a settlement of Eu ropean problems. Members of both the French and Brit- | Ish delegations are agreed that the eit- natfon is srave and that the entente poweres must come closer together or | { thev willl drift more widely avart. The difference | of opinion anpears to center {mround trq aqu i make the eonc2rs! | about closer 'u:re"d The « atmosbhere | throughout the day Wwas generaily pessi- mistle. Premier Bonomi of Ttair the scene late thiz afternocn, and he ex< | pectéd to see Premiers Briand and Lloyd if‘varv--m during the evening. arrived on GENERAL MOTORS CORP, OMITS QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Jan. 4 ofmthe Moters Corporation late today voted to onilt the quarterly dividend of a share on common stock, due time. New York, General irectors authorized the regular Is of $1.50 on prefer- X per cént. deben- d 50,000,000 shares rrying no par value, afe outstandiug. Or dividend omission saved m were continued for a year, $20,000,000 would accrue. arparently- expected the = for General Motors was offered n gle lots up to 10,000 es a ¢ record of § 3-4. The stock, however, more than Wall street | January dales for ML The SemimAnnnual In the Me ine Percale Dress Shirts czived a new line—mostly conservative or colors. The shirts are mads to fit, c ‘made “right,” with five button fronts, and operly looked after. If your neck from 14 to 17, we can interest 69 C AR T T Better Shirts—Colors Guaranteed Mad= of 80-square Percale, of cordsd, and of woven ‘iad,.s. Fabrics which will wear like iron and outlast the atiacks of the laundryman. We've a lot of them in stock. most of them newly arrived, and there $1 10 are many patterns and colors to choose from . “Yorke,” “De Luxe” and Other Master Makes Shirts of bétter typs for a price which is hard to dupki- cate. The maker’s name guarantees each shirt, and the matenau, patterns and colorings are the kind you al-- ways demand. Among the weaves we have “Ander- son’s” Madras, Russmn Cords and handsome 1 95 Crepes. Value $2.50. Sizes 14 to 17 $ . _ Tailored Shirts of Highest Grade The famous “Yorke” make predominates in this assort- ment of beautifully tailored and finished sl handsome stripes are seen to the best advaniage in the rich silk-stripe Crepes, Fibre Sillkks and Silcordsiof which the shirts are made. Sizes from 14 to 17.” $295 ;Values to $4.95. Colors guaranteed....... o For Those Who Prefer Shirts With excellent cclorings. They are hand-laundered, and in the' were matched . ... S I S T T R NOW GOING ON ISILK SHIRTS These are good shirts., No fancy words need be used to describe them. The weaves are very fine Percales and Dlu:ktone Woven Madras, in most attractive stripe patterns and n’s Shop At Cotton Prices Silk Shirts, during this sale are down where you can afford to buy them. These are not chsap garments, but our reguler stock marked down to ths very lowest figures. You wil find “Yorke” as well as other splendid makes in the show- ing. At $3.98 Smafl Shirts, made of fancy Tub Silks and White Silk Jersey. In every particular these ghirts conform to the highest standards. At $6.39 After this sale, if the shirts are not disposed of they will go back to the old price of $7.95. If you want some shirts of highest grade, made of ABSilk Jerseys and Crepes, get them now. Laundered Cuffs fzent ass =|a likely possibility Mr. and Mr: R. H. Burton and | daushter, tended church at Wakefiel NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUAR rajiied with the general list at the clos- ing, Although "carrying no par -value,” the commén Was placed on a cash. g stock dividend basis in March 1920, with -quar- terly gisbursement_q of 25 cents a share cash and pne-fortieth of a share Stock. In December 1920 stock dividends were dimntinnefl, rre Dupont, president of the cor Dorl on, is a - statement after to- day’s meeling, which followed~ the close | of the market, asserting the acffén on | cash dividends had been-taken not only to strengthen the comoratms pgsition, but 2lso to maintain the investment <haracter of its debenture and preferred stock. “The cormoration is in‘a strong posi- tion financially,” he said. ‘“Inventones have been greatly reduced and bills pay- able, which amounted to about $72.000.- 000 on December 31, 1920, -have been reduced ,th about $48,000,000 /as of De- cember 41, 1921. el to. approximately $41,000.000: ° ae- counts pavaRle, and other quick labill- ties have 1lKewise heen reduced from $12,000,000 to $40,000,000. After writ- Ing off all determinable losses and writ- ing down inventories, fhe ratio of cur- E 0 current liabilities as of December 31, 1921, will be zpproximate- |® ly two for one. SOVIET RUSSIA EAGER FOR ucoc\mok BY AMERICA Moscow, Jan. 4—(By the A. P)—So- viet Russian newspapers almost univers- ally regard the appropriation of $23,000,- 000 by the American congpess to relieve famine conditions in Russ'a as primarily a political or economic, rather than a hu- manitarian move, While denouncing America as capitalis- tie and bourgeols, most of the newspapers express eagermess for recognition of the soviet government{ which they regard as within 2. short time, because of the activities of Senators Bc- rah »nd France and other American po- litical Jeadérs, Russia and America ara general discu sed in the press-as republics, representl the most extreme socialistic and canitalis the views and furthers removed from each other in governmental principles, but best adanted to co-operate hecause they do not clash eccmonrically and. paliticaily. WEST KINGSTON Every one -around here deofded, that Monday was plenty coid enough, even for January. Rev. Mr. Nichols of Providence was present at all the church services Sun- jday. - w. C.om 0 C. of thiz place met with A. Woodmansee, Wednesday. ev- ening. Mrs. Woodmansee and Mrs, An- nie. K. Webster, were the nostess: Mr. 4nd M iver Watson ew Year's with relatives in Lxeter. Several around here have Rarvested ice. » Schools in South Kingston began on Tuesday. Luther Bates of Wakefield was & vis. itor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lreese entertained & few fteiends Saturday evening. A joke Chbristmas tree was very much enjoyed. | Cash on hand amopnt- | ; Why is the usual white bread your health 7 much in others 7 e are ific crowded &3 daoors. afternoon, January 15th, at by who value health and longevity. opathy, deals with, vitally covers the subject of health from a tention of jthe entire vicinity, us that we shouldi more thoroughly Overwhelming Sueceu. Nature'. Artificial Demonstrations, Which UNDER THE AUSPICES s The lectures on various health making the stripes $l79 EACH HEALTH LECTURE this lecture. Prospective students FOUNDER OF NATUREOPATHY TO LECTURE HERE Vital Opportunity — Investigate for Yourself Why To People Die inthe Bath Tub? Houee, 63 Church Street, Nerwich, is expectsd to Highly instructive lecture will start o Sunday 2:30 P. M., “NATURE’S WAY TO HEALTH.” PUBLICLY DEMONSTRATED Millions Interested In New Treatment Relieves the Afflicted While You Wait—Nothing to Swallow—You Just Watch Him Do It. . - Thousands of people will be given the opportunity to witness the actual public demonstration. which will start after lecture. ¢ L. BLUMER, D. Ps, D. Bmerson once sdld, That Health is the First Wealth* e new health subject that Dr. Louis/Blumer, Founder of Nature- concerns every Crowds are filling every theatre or hall that he lectures in, and the Cpmmunity House, 63 Church Street, Norwich, will certainly hold the at- especial Forty Million of Cur People are employing some form or other of Nature- opathic treatment for the relief of their ailments. It therefors, behooves which is restoring the afflicted to health. The Science That the Human Family Has Sought for Ages. Every Man, Woman and Child Should Hear Thess Lectures and Ses These" and Continue For Bring All Your Affllged Friends to the Hal. NATUREOPATHY DEMONSTRATES AMAZING RESULTS Admisdion and Seats Free. Those who are interested 4o make 5, 1922 SCHOOL OF OPPORTUNITY ¥OR IEITERATE BOYS All‘kflms Yest Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. 4-—\“ it- erate.boys and girls under;the age of twentysoye who are hrou into mun'ci- Pal court here 4n futuge will be sentenced t0_the Sciiool of Opportunity instéad of jail as the Tesult of a movement launch- ed by Municipal Judge Joe L. Farman, former newsraper publisher and editor and backed by the Rétary club and oth-, er, civic 'organizations. The School of Opportunity has been organized: alorg the lnes of th rmq With a beard of three . g of Judee Manager Carl Riddly and Chief ot Poiice Frank Matthews. Buginess men hai-e have offered to provide suitahie clothing, for studenis who otherwise might feel embarmassment baause of their nd Judge Farmdn has taken it.upon Him- textbooks, having wla 3 8500 worth of readers, arithmetics, spelling 2nd writing books, to which subjects the sourse of study will be conned. The youngsters rentereed to the school Wil become members of special classes ans will be instructsd by a teacher em- plived by the city, school Board. Classes | il be held-in the city seheel building “at hours which-will not esnf'et jwith the regular classés‘of the shool. fhe gir's and young women to attand fromy 330 ts 630 p.m. and the boys fevm 630 to 3.30 p. m. In CFfer that the students mav have individual instruetion, classes wil be Tmited to twenty members and whgn the pupils have worked thelr way through a simple smelling: book, *a- second _reader and fractions they will be given dinioma - with all the coremony Incident to & hish &chool commencement. P \ \ | FOR SENATORSHIT GOV SPROUL NOT TO RESIGN P'Iladelnh& Pa., Jan.. 4—Governor Willilam €. Sproul tonight announoc:3 that he would rasign to take the senator- ship. made. vacant by, the death of Sena- tor - Boles Penrose. “If T should ever desire to go to the TUnited States senate,” said the gowernor, “1 shall submit my candidney to the peo- ple of the ‘state in the regular way— through the processes of nomination and electlun iz x\ofim;s INCREASE IN BUSINESS FAILURES.IN 1821 New York, Jan 4—Business fallures in the Tnited States during 1921 numbered 19,652, with a total indebtedness 'of 627,- 401583, 'as compared with §,581 defaults in 1920, invedving $295,121,805 according to a report made public today by R. G. Dun and company. The number of fallures’ last vear ranked next.to the 1915 total <2 22,000, and the indebatedness was the heaviest on record, Eanking suspenaions and person- al bankruptcies were not included n the figures. p 7 The business ortality intreass was felt in all sections of the country—worsé in the south centrai states with nearly 200° per cent. increass oyer 1920, and least on the Pacific coast, where fallures were fifty per cent. greater. Each businezs s#-up shared the growth a' deteriment to your stomach and Why do we have deficiency of blood in ene part and teo what Dr. Blumer, founder of Natureopathy, Natureopath, lectures on, agide from the be It is estimated critics that the lecture alone is worth an immeasureable sum to those ‘| south een of k\aolvuvc]el - Manufagiuring, had, 1,435, compared wnh‘I 636 the plevious year,.trading 13,999 as against 5,532 in 1920, whila the c'ass embracing agzengs, brojers and the bke suffered ~4,i58 in comparison wit) 714 the year before. The year's defaults were 92.3 per cent larger in number in New England than those of 1920; 5/) por cent greater in the middle Atlantic states; 186.3 per cent, more mymerous in the - south Atlantic group; 1055 per cemt. heavier. In the 1 division #nd 143.6 per cent. larger in the central east, while .increas. es, <% 160.2, 126.7 and 50.8 per cent, re- ly, were repone;l Py the ceftra: western, western ard Pacific states. . GIFT FOR PAST PRESIDENT OF DAUGHTEBS OF VETERANS The first meeting of e, year of Clara Bartor tent, . Daughters of Vet- erans, held Tuesday evening at Buck- ingham. Memorial, was largely attended as this also, was the installation of Tfli- cers for 1921 The following were officers installed: President, Mrs. Jemuis Newbury ; senior vice president, Mrs. Ju- sephine Hiscox; junior vice president Mss Lillie Wolf; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Whiting ; - treasurer, Mrs. Lilian Brew- ster; counck 1 D. Louisa Atter- ¢ council 2, Mrs. Lucy Mao- Dougal; council No, 3, Mrs. Alice Brink- man; patriotic instructor, Miss Glalys Newbury; secretary, Mrs. M. Floren. Dean; guide, Mrs. Frances Geer; pr. correspondent, Mrs. Emma, Tyler; gua Mrs. Imogine Evans; assisant guas Mrs - Lilkan Jewett; musician, Miss &i- na Doty : color bearers, Nov 1, Miss Ger- | trude Pendletoni 0. Mrs. Carria( e E: Prentice; No. 3, Mrs. Lilllan Drake; No.|{ioT¢ demonstration agent, gave dsmon- O T Sy Tl D: | strations m the use of a pressure chekier were installed by the past president.of|20d in the finishing of rusib: ttom Ghats the-tent, Mbe. D..Loisa Atterbury. wa: : RSl SEARRILIE. 9 My 5. also Semior vice pregident o¢ the De.|Veighing and measuring done in town this 'atment p¢ Connecticut. Miss Gertrnas| 1 “”,“, pecamalie: 1o opahiee Pncieton’ acted as guide th the instai- o A Mg ‘ng officer. During installation the offi- s K ',” e ) cers’ chairs were filled with veterans and | n claseadicrimathersJn tuls eral membérs of the order. Senior | the men's Tart of = c: Commande? of the ‘Department of | (F "% Ten'S Tart of the program. A JfConnecticut”and commander of the local |1 “Aia®Y G (T mimazement Sae 6 A, R., Orrin M Prics, %as the = P EE, R G S S SR chaplain ‘at this meeting. N ist, digrussed different phas~s 6f farm o g business. Mr. Manchester tock the value Following installaifon Mrs. Atterbury in behalf of the tent presented the retir- RN “W ":! "':_;;‘:k Ing-president, Mrs. Lena Pukallus a| b, rwhile M. 'Ontas. SEceeis feautiful electric table lamp and tha | L. of pothtoes:-and. erope” T s, Past president's badge, Mrs. Pukallus 2 5 2 ¢ and the use an ith appropriate words of ac. |iarcial fegilizer and lime. the meeting held on the Sscond Aay With the new nade to t & it 3 bean supper in the future. An invitation et ke &1 SR was read from the Ann Rogers Ifvon|, o tent of New London to visit them d £ purchase of eom- jand J. A. Thomas was appointed poultry k tp interest in the club to start in | projact leader to wi their installation Friday was accepted. night, Many have oreanization of a pou planned 10 lipis community next November. attend and will leava Norwich on the e 6.15 trolley for New London. Several| _ 7 \ reports were read from the different | YEW HAVEN ROAD SEERS committees, telling of the year's work "XTENSION ON ITS BONDS ‘The_meeting closed in the regular form The \-w York, New H.\-pn & Hart. after which a social hour was spent. |ford Rallro#d company sandwiches, cake and coffee being served it the, Eufopean by the committes. 500 franc bonds to see If they will —— be willing to_accept & thres to five year PARM BUREAU INSTITULE extension of the !eam which , matures INSTRUCTS GOSHEN PEOPLE | April 1, next, savs the Boston News Bureau. It ! rate of int s fully expected that s est of not iess tham 6 per e present rate of § per offered. _proposition has yet beem but the New Ha- has bem At a farm bureau - institute held in ‘Goshen last week twe days of successfy meetings were held. The women' part of the program covered phases of work. The from the college, Miss Mason gave de cnstrations in dyeing and-in the altera. tion of commercial patterns. Trabue, club icader, gave a talk on boys and girls clup work. Miss Stratton, the USE SLOANS T0 WARD OFF PAIN ITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an applica- #tion of Sloan’s, Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan’s Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousand:, the *world over. You won't be an excep- tion, If certainly does produce results, It penetrates without rubbing. this old family friend always l!andp 7 for instant use. Ask your nugbbcr. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan ‘Liniment () | several tn the extension it"will not be sudll matter to get the h ue of lod ‘ United States, to co-operate fn 0. the Issue, At par of exchange, franc. face i= 13,484,162, Thers slight paller par Aamoun bonds then of dollar bonds out lue of the $5.561,000. ers will ing woyld be g2 an embarraesing posifions who never get down to busl- « ldom get up in the world, D. C, N. D. man, woman- and child. He new angle. ; ; considering the fact that nearly investigate about this n-e‘u science 's Forces Are Ml:hh-r Than Any Stimulants. Begin at 2:30 P. M.Slnrp Baven ‘Days. 7 No Collection. OF THE mn-unsonfme PHYSICIANS OF NORWICH subjects of vital intevest m all are delivered daily and are of highly educational value. IS'9F VITAL VALUE TO ALL a life professien should attend do not miss the chance to hear him. / All’s Well! Homé, toast and White Rose.