Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 6

telephone he picked off the Informed, by a male (apparently), that an_seroplan- Haven, for the past seven week: Sundry press associations and met: ploitan newspapers who have so m: meney they are at a loss just what do with it are sald to be bearing the ex- |Pemses of keeping the thing afloat. 1n {Teturn they are nrivileged to print stcr- Jes of deer that become Intoxicated as [the result of eating the residue’ from stews, mb *eiscarded Sunday school ‘oyster Jtales of pickerel that in the ice, grapple en and throw them for a with only two yards 10 g2'n: of parsnips that telephone companies broke weeks ago, and of m: smow and cream tha: nimbly ade from knocks even these mest hardened followers of the flowing bowl for a basket and a foul goal to doot. Yea, bo! Seme meroplane! It f thereby greatest acien the age Visions of the C se to ob the visual ose who rret out how a man out in that gots away w Conmnecticut Nutmegs” has come to on a new meaning. Onceo, ng and Howard come world's centers Darnes ¥illed 62 of coons last apare times between week. me: company ed States Pros 55 pink and bia blos- sings l . the first | | urban ternoon. arid it would be a wise man who would dare decide whether the ex- pert skaters or those Who Wwere just try- ing had the better time. In any event all seamed to be happy and were a first- nand evidence that not ail of the joy of fro winter season is to be had at Palm 2ch or Miami.’ We know some skat- who fever would have traded their avy sweaters and. best girls—order -of | sration carefully considered—for ighest temperature and niftiest cien that the south could produce + this present month of January. A. Van Woodwoerth has been elected president of the Bohemian/club coror- ation for 1922, The executive committee 1s de up of John B. Bassett, Eroad street, George Robertson and A Bradford. A. Putnam Woodward lh again secretary-freasurer, an office he i has very successfully flled for a num- ears, > 3 The club is now glving consideration , plans for the annual January-Febru-| ry series of pool, billlard, whist and tournaments, in which scores of members of the organization. partici- pate, Owen Clark of Jowett Clty pure ned Saturday afternoan the Jossba Owen property on Westfleld avenue. The house and lot, on W | Building and Loan association prior claim, was sold through, an e superior court and brougat §2 plus $240 in back taxes, ng the cost! to the purchaser $2990. Acting for Dep- uty Sheriff Charles E. Ayer, the sal cted by Auctioneer J. Carl There were a number of bldde progerty, and the opening bid was $2,000. All business was suspended in Danicl- son Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'~ clock as a mark of respect to Wiliam E. LaBelle, a s man, whose funeral at the Conzregational Dayville , Trmperature bove zero greeted | early morning risers Sunday. This week | ts expected to bring conditions that will permit undertaking the ice harvest at Quinebaug lake, from which the borough | gels its supply PUTNAM ats Motor Vehicle, Commissioner tor- aeroplane has pported date ons for fiction steries that would except for sation a cot ah for the Oneco zer ward ess a magination the Congregational chureh in organizat with tified and of n attend- Incident to his reading of the annual ancial report of St. James' parish at ses Sunday Res a quarter becomy more dr not wholly resent day ideas of what ng should be. Father the congregations at to ba prudent n their giv ay be parish project t pos n every respect showed that a parochial excoss nue all The Post Bustness Worcester will come svening 3o take their Institute team of (Monday) mming from the basketh; school ment sounde like that rank Killingly High partisan, and may e ma rue. However, the asser. Lo some ground for founda- tion in that the K team gly has waded through all opponents this season » er shoots up & b the same as a 1 muddy country highv ay In the early spring seamon, and red fla out fo indicate t Institute s going to team that will step the rush of the heretofore tnvariably victorious - Kil eam, Yot here Is a fact over which t Itngly fans may ponder ter team came down to Putnam recently ana quite easfly disposed Purnam High school five. This sounds ominous, Put the real henest-to-goodness Killing- &y High scheol fans will bet you am fhing from a chamce to skate with the Prattiest girl in the senfor class down ta Whether they funk or not on final “exams” that Killingly turns back the Post Business Institute Bey have disposed of all on Sunday to the fact of this evenmg’s game. Sosree of gesple, some of whem rould and some af whem wers willing to sxme acecomplishment, wers river Sunday af. | as sasily as| Hartford address a meeting | women voters held in Putnam, /next Thursday the auspices of \the Connecticut | League of ¥ [ sioner wi: omen Voters. The commis- the members about the motor vehicle dGepartment. | ill be another prominent spea notvet announced, to speak on the | Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys | about-$1,500 Qué™to the city in taxes. will | LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT - if Bladder bothers you—Dri lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up. and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheu- matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver. sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir- ritation. The moment yeur'back hurts or kid- neys aren't acting rikht, or if bladder bothers you, get about fous-ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy ‘take a tablespoonful in a glass of water Defore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. ~This famous salts is made from acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litha, and has been used for genera- dons to flush clogged kidneys d | stimulate them to normal acti also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Z Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millons of-men and women take now and then to keep~the kidneys and urinary ofgans clean, thus avoiding serious kidfiey disease. — ~ This amount is split up among about 100 taxpayers who have paid no atten- tion to bills and demands made by the collector. Suits will now be brought to bring this moey into the city treasury PLAINFIELD Donald Buck, Claude Smithers and Clarence Winsor have returned to Brown | [ university after the holiday vacation at!f§ their homes. The-Knights of .Columbus had a lunch, and smoker .at the Community house! Wednesday evenin; The cast for Al tos taken in castum Eva Lamoth Aboard had their v s Saturday was in Norwich Satuf- | a © Mrs, Tlempstead and da >lainfield, now livi ting friends here 3 1 Dailey has returned after ai o Florida a Dodge, who underwent an | the Day Kimball hospit ghter, former- Vermont ball zames were v Friday between house was evening. the Army erence on Limitation of Armament Fdward H. Burt entertained four at at her home on Grove | t, Friday evening. Roses were | r decorations. The first prize, a | y casd, was awarded QMrs. Omer ) t, the second. a box of candy, went Miss svenor. Mr. Herbert ie consolation gaward, a | During the evening re- served. Josia C ved t utter. we: race fire alarm of the year was n Box 15 before two afterncon. Truck No. ion on ace of the chemica the only one The fire was on Fremont A. Wheaton and was extinguished only damage was firemen having to rip spme ngles from the roof. Edward Warren of Providence her parents, Mr. and Maryotte, rer biade emicals. The 2 the mil number £ the resigned, conc the company of P ad Sat- Georze F. Holbrook is 11l at her ain Her hus- Sheriff Holbrook, has be bed for over two vears. street n recent annual meeting of the arch t was progress itte ha toward getting a pastor to used by the resigna- ynton Merrill some was also announced pipe organ will be shapped tory within a few days. It that the organ will be ready February. Putnam lodge of Wlks. al- fraternal orzanizations firday atternnes to of W E. LaBelle. Leonard, South Main s entertaining her sist Mrs. lsy of Greene, R. I. \Mrs, Ff- serrshaw of Hartsdale, N. Y. of Mrs. Leonazd, has arri Fugene Berthiume have from Hebronville, Mass., where riday to attend the funcral Berthiume's sister, Mrs. Charles Mre G. Tetreault Mrs. A. D. MclIntyre and returned from a visit of several n Chrichton, Ala. Thomas Hannlifan, pupil in the Putnam school, who was operated on for at the Day Kimball hos- ay, Is gesting comfortah! is a member of the''24 clas: daughter =| Putmam High's basketball ychedule for | next week includes games with Thomp- {son Town ‘team at Thompson, and Seuth- bridge High ,at Putnam Friday even s00m As A small order now being ted 1s_finished, there will be a curtailment of the business of the Night- {inzale-Morse Corporation, cotton manu- ifflrt reg of this cff according to the |azent. of the concern, George A. Gard- The socalled Morss mill, one of e mills operated by this corpora- was closed last Monday and as as this order fompleted _the | soda jNightingale mill will be closed. The Paw- | hattan will_continue to run is curtailment on the part of this company means that about two hundred opera- tiveg will be out af work. The reported sale of the company has *been branded as absolutely without foundation. It is {tn meet it situation all cotton mlills are | facing that has caused the partial shut- down of this concern. While general business conditions figure in the present =tatus of the cotton Industry in tfe north is sald that the lower wages pald and the longer hours of employment in the south makes It impossible for the mills n the north to compete with these south- ern manufacturers. In ¢rder to sure as much employment as possidle for the help the company has a plan fn mind o allow two shifts, ome shift to work one wesk and the other the next woek %o that all may have some ncome uny- |t conditions change for tha better. | | New members on the police fores and {brand new uniforms appeared Sunday when the newly elected captain and pa- itrolmen of the daparimant went on duay for the first time since their elsction. At the request of the mayor Captain ! Bulger conjinued in office up to Satur- | day night The Pntnam Building & Lean Asso- clation Fy: Aeclared its usual dividend of § per cant. and has opened the thir- teenth serisy of shares for subscription. February 1st there will be an - open meeting with a speaker to tell about the importance of such organizations both from the point of view of saving money and of borrowing to bufld homes. City Tax Collsctor Archibald Macden. ald, Jr., hag been granted power by the common counall to cellect by legal means on | treet | d Plainfield avy was 2/ Bordon, right for: guard. Cy the end of of Plainfield Swanson was injur | held pp for | | score was 2 The second gamé Plainfieid E | team beau forward; ( | guar | In cente right ain, 3reault The nyal scora nfield I The Plainfi - 1ts and Plainfiel Central | forward ; guard; Collins, ff was refer: n favor of guard. score was Georze Krauss Textile schoo Parent-Teac! a the Communit e election of offi Mrs. Barber has returned to her home | in Anthony, R. I, after a few days' visit | | with Miss Carrie Green. BORN Norwich |rA PRE—In son. Robert: Du I, to Mr. ‘and M Delphis S. La Pre of 35 Dunha ec | ASHFIELD—In Bradford, R. I, Dec. 1921, a daughter, Ross Doris, to M and Mrs. Leon A Jan. 8, 1922 Johnon, Norwich ~and Aborn of South Coventry DIED, | . i DRISCOLL—In this eity, Jan. 7, 1922, ! suddenly, Mary A. Duggan, beloved | wife of Dennis G. Driscoll i CIUff street Funera] at her late home Tuesday morn- ing, Jan. 10sat 815. Requiem mass in St. Mary’s ‘curch at 9 o'clak. Burial in the family lot in St. MaPy's-ceme- tery. ROTHER—In Franklin, Jan 7, 1922, Lefa Augusta, wife of Charles Rother. services at her late home this | 5 Funeral (Monday) _evening, Jan. o'clock. . Burial at the co: the family. CONNOR—In this city, Jan. 8, 1922, John Connor. Funeral at his late home, No. 114 High > street, Tuesday morning at & Mass at 630 | venience of = - Turled Ou For What It Will - Bring - At Quick Disposal! A FRENZIED BARGAIN REVEL IN FURNITURE AND RUGS AT Schwartz Bros.’ ensatio nal - Removal - Sale 9--11--13 Beginning Wednesday, January 11th, at 9 A. M. DONT COME TODAY OR TOMORROW — YOU CANT GET IN — STORE CLOSED, GETTING READY! ' SEE THIS PAPER TOMORROW, FOR THRILLING DETAILS! SCHWARTZ BROS. ;2’52 Norwich ,Conn. of requiem at St. Patrick's church at § o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. CHAPMAN—In Bozrah. Jan. 6, 1922, Frank P. Chapman, aged 68 years. Funeral at his late home in Bozrah Mon- day afternoon, Jan. 9, at 3 o'clock. Bunfal in Maplewood cemetéry REPORT ON EXCHANGE AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE Washington, Jan. 8.—It would be diffi- {cult, but not impossible, to determine and to administer “offsetting import du- ties” against the varying exchange rates in forelgn countries, the United States CARD OF THANKS tariff commission says in a special report We wish to Thank all our nelghbors and | 01 depreciated exchange 2nd internation- triends for all their kindness and sympa- | 2l trade, made public today. thy shown us in our late bereavement,| “A flat rate cannot be applied because tie death of our husband and father. The | of the varying degrees of depreciation of kind acts will always be cherished, We tries,” th o g .~ We | oxchange in different countries,” the com- also extend our thanks for the beautiful | pio {0 F% T il 7L Yo commodities fRSTANNR for which special protection is sought could be prepased and revised from time ———— 1 to/ time." 2 CHURCH & ALLN developed that in Germany there is vet a 15 Main Street great discrepancy between the internal value of the mark and its gold value— I Funeral o Directors slightly more than two tq one in 1921 and ~“The prices of spectfic commodities various countries tell roughly the same story,” the report continues. “The gold prices of copper, wheat and wool afe Lady Assistant HENRY'E. CHURCH i WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 MES AND FAMILY. England and France, with lesser degrees of adjustment for Germany. Specialties, however, such as articles of fashion or complicated chemical and metalufgical prodtcts, are often produced locally in Europe in terms of paper money. with the result that special bargains may be had by American buyers because of low rates of exchange. This bonus on exports from central Europe is partly offset by the numerous restrictions to trads in export- | aple products. ~“A comparison of wages in the United States, Ensland, France and Germany shows that they are Jess adjusted to a gold basis than are prices. In May, 1921, the standard wage in Germany for fac- workers \was, roughly, 10 cents per in goid as' compared with 20 gents 5 cents in France, 30 cents to 40 to about the—same in the United States,! cents in England and 50 cents te 75 cents in the United States.” CHINESE PEOPLE FIRM ON SHANTUNG QUESTION Washington, Jan. 8 (By the A. P.).— ‘The Chinese people will resist by every means at their disposal an attempt by the Japanese to open direct negotlations with Pektng on_the Shantung question, representalives of Chinese national nad provincial organizations who are here as unoficial observers at the Washington conference declared in a formal state- ment today. “Should the Anglo-American good of- fices fail to bring an equitable solution,’ the statement said, “the Shantung ques- tion should be brought before the confer- ence, and, should that fail. actions inde- pendent of the conference should be taken by the Chinese delegation to vindivate China’s honor. PRIAMUE GOYV'T- AGENTS ARBIVE IN WASHINGTON ‘Washington, Jan. § (By the A. P.)—A delegation from the Priamur gover: ment with its capital at Vladivostok nas arrived here with the intention, cf pre- senting the views of that govarnment on far eastern problems to th: Wasaing- ton conference;- V. S. Kolesnikoff and Ji seph K. Okulitch, the delegaies of the Siberia republic, declared today that it had been -in operation~since the begin- ning of the Russia revolution wien it was formed ‘rom several anti-boishevik factions. The program of the Priamur govern- ment before che conference, according to Mr. Kolesnikoff, comprises the with- drawal of Japanese military forces fro the Sakalin province and the return by the Janancse of munitions, civil supplies and money “unlawfully seized by the Japaness in Bideria.” ~ SATISFACTION IN ITALY OVER ECONOMIC CONFERENCE Rome, Jan. 8 —General satistaction ls expressed in Italy over the proposed in- ternational and: economjc conference at Genoa, decided upon by the allled su- preme’ council, Friday. The press is es- pecially pleased that an Italian city has been chosen and prediction is made that it w mean the re-birth of Italian trade. : The Giornale D'Italia says: “The sali- ent fact of the-Cannes deliberations is the ldentity in the views of Italy and England. There ssems, however, an opinion thdt Italy may be exploited as a German field. We must defend our- selves against this, not only byp tarifr barriers, but we must take the offensive against German competition by trying to capture the markets of the near east. At Genoa will be initiated our economic resurrection.” The Tribuna says the fact that Rus- sia and Germany have been invited is the surest guarantee of a prosperous fu- ture. BOY KILLED IN FIGHT OF NEW YORK GAMNGSTERS New York, Jan. 8.—A wWar between rival gangs in New York's underworld resulted in the murder early today of James Lawlor, 17 years old, by two men Who escaped. The police sald Lawlor was a member of the “Owney» Madden gang” whicn op- erates in the “Hell's Kitchen” district It is belleved by the police that he aroused the animosity of _the “Hudson Dusters,” a notorious zang, by encroach- ing upon their territory. Police were attracted by the sounds of shots-on a lower West Side street: They SaW two men running away from Lawlor, who was staggering. The men dived into an alleyway and disappeared. Lawlor collapsed and dizd soon after- wards. Three bullets were found in his body. PERU DETERMINED FOE SETTLEMENT BY ARBITRATION Lima, Peru, Jan. 9.—(By The A. P.) —Peru adhereg 1o her demand that controversy between this country and Chile over the provinces.of Tacna and Arica be settled by arbitration. This was emphasized here last night by Dr. Al- berto Salomon, minister of foreign af- fairs, who asserted that Chile was pre- pared to adort stringent measureg in the evenlt of a plebiscite shold be held to de- termine the future status of the two provinces. Although Peru was deceived for thir- ty vears In the diract negotiations for the ‘settlement of the treaty of 1883 he deslared, “I have not refused the Chile- an_invitation to reconsider ‘the exchang- os’ between Lima and Santlago. The only proviso 1 have laid down is that Chile should accept the only Sray left for settling the difficulty—arbitration.” —_— PHOTO ENGRAVERS NVOTE TO CONTINUE STRIKE New York, Jan. 8.—Unfon - photo en- gravers in New York city today voted 1,255 to 5 arainst accepting a ten per TNION cent. reduction proposed by their emplo: ers. On anothér ballot they voted 1,260 to 2 to stand firm for.the conditions, hours and wages In the 1921 contract. | The men have been out of work since | January 2. i 2 Saybrook.—Charles B. Mack butchered a pig for Joan Hopper in Iveryton that ‘weighed 540 pounds. 3 10,222,366 BOOKS CIRCULATED BY NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARIES New York, Jan. 8.—New Yorkers bor- rowed 10,226,366 books ffom ths public libraries in 1921. A report issued tonight sald the increasing number s borrowers indicated a “return to conditions which existed before the war.” December was the busiest month in the history of the Central library, the average number of visitors Jaily to the reference department being 10,268. Asthma Dr. gives instant relief. 25 years of success. ! 75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write. -. F.'G. Kinsman, Hunt Block, Augusta, Maine. FHE 17ITH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutuel Assurance Ce. of the City of Norwich will be held' at-the Norwich Savings Séciety MOYDAY, Jan. 9th, 1922, at 10 a. m. NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS, Policigs will Le renewed at the Ner- wich Savings Soc.cty on presentation. dec24d C. &. BUTTS, Treasurer,