Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 3

80 108 284 ‘ 2 : < 10 Chateago, Feb. 12—Twenty eight rid-| Cornell drew rapidly ahead. goals by x> ’nx fourteen "tu.'m‘:, Barkelew and Capron clinching vic- e 1_’} b » tonight at nine o'clock: on the|tory.” Luther's fine shooting and the 184 490 - 509 1483 vix ‘day bike race that closes next|excellent guarding of the new. guards, e - Baturday night at 11 o'clock,” aftér|Crabtree and Wedell, featured for 146 hours of continuous racirg, - | Cornell. The lineup: 271 The starters follow: g T Cormell (24) péan (13) 215 Prnest Kokoler, Chicago, and Reggie|. - - : 313 MaNamara, Austraia, " P Luther .... Rosenast ggs - Carl Stockho}m, Chicago. an o : Grenda, Australla. e 4 Barkelew ................ Huntzinger; —s Antonia Oliverri, and Rocco, Polzen- _ c . | 142 ni, Jtaly. B ¥ ‘ ppe .m Grave| ‘aesar ts and Aols Persvn, . ¢ s&cx:x\um. S Wedell Voesun‘ILa:‘;-:_un ggle Alfons Verrses, Balgium and Hoe . 6 Xopsky, Poland. 4 - Crabtree .............ceaseess. Millerj Carrigan 278 Frank Cavanaugh, Newark, ‘N.!J.,| Field goals—Luther 4, Barkelew, | Marien 333 and Walter * Stein, Brooklyn, . Rippe 3, Capron, Rosenast 2, Grave 2. 826 Ray Eaton, Bast Orange, N. J., and| Foul ther, 6 out of 7; Grave ! Peter Drobach, Boston, 7 out of 9. Substitutions—Cornell, Ca-|Gaudette ..... 80 ' 81 ; 110 71 Willlam Coburn, St. Louls, and|pron for Barkelew, Barklew for We-|Lucier ........ $1 109 = 102 302 Dave Lands, Newark. dell, Wedell for Luther; Penn, Dres-| Wohleben 85 98 104 286 Harry Horan and Tom' Fitssim-|gen, for Miller Goldblatt for Huntzin- | Biskie + 88 54 104 286 mons. Ireland. ger, Huntzinger for Goldblatt, Miller | Pepin . 87 99 108 292 Tom Bello and Larry Gaffney,|for Dressen,. Goldblatt for Rosenast, SRy > Brooklyn. Dressen for Miller, Sullivan for Dres- 431 481 520 . 1439 Harry Kaiser, and Fred Taylor, New | sen. ‘Referee—Sharpe, Tork. Percy Lawrence and Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco. Cliff Papworth and Bill Avstralia Alex McReath, Australis and Willle Hanley, San Francisco. e BILLY BARTON WON Erskine, NATIONAL HANDICAP{ - 'The cadets and their supporters were Havana, Feb. 12—Billy Barton, with W. Kelsay in the saddle, today won the mnatlonal handicap at ““Oriental Park and set a new mark for the mile und one eighth of 1:51 2.5. This is the wecond successive time the Gold Ap- ple stable, which owns Billy Barton. has Cuban elassic. Today's stake car- ried '$10.000 In added’ money. CORNELL IS VICTOR OVER THE PENN. FIVE +.Cornell broke Penn's'long string of basleétball victories in a spectacular f?’lg at Ithaca, N. ¥., Saturday, the Tthacans defeating the Quarkers by the peore of 24 to 13. A superb of- Zefise with Luther starring gave the new reorganized Cornell five a well sarned .victory. About 3,000 persons. ‘ncluding about 404 junior week guests cheercd the Correll “comeback® Lagther put the Ithacans i the lead carly with a field basket, and 'Cornell waa soon flve points to the good. Penn rallled, however, and at mid-haif the team’ lead 6 to 4. Luther and Rippe then came Hack with' a basket aplece, and Luther made his third for this balf, a few minvtes later. Cornell lead- ing m the whistie blew; 13 to 480Bcii, w8 uLK siuL and three fouls by Grate biought the Quakers,up’ in the . mecond perfod, but Luther came terough again for a basket and then Yale. Umpire—|' — E 1 seniors Defeated Bulkeley By a score of 64 to 16, the Y. M. C. A. Seniors defeated the Bulkeley High team of New London in a well played game. Both the teams worked hard. although it was evident from.the start that the Y'ers were the . stronger team, which gave them an opportunity to exhibit a little' more team work than usual. * Y Seniors Bulkeley Farrell Bloss, Rochester. = ARMY BASKETBALL TEAM GAINS ITS ELEVENTH GAME Army gained its eleventh straight victory on the basketball éourt at West Point Saturday, this time mak- ing the husky University of Pitts- burgh its victim by a score of 33 to 22. delighted that they were sp far out in front at the end of the first half that Pitt couldn't overtake them, for Ll Finlayeon ......... the Smoky City collegians outplayed F i e the” West Pointers in the final period | Charnetsky ............... MeMahan scoring 15 points to Army’s 10. ¢ c o Army led at half time, 23 to 7. The|Pineault ................., McDonald visitors displayed a -lot of speed G. ; throughotit, and in the second half a l'!clnness cestriiieiiiieesss Willaims keen eye for the basket. It was Army's G accurate shooting from scrimmage,| Grebe S araae e TS héwever which gave the cadets such| Points scored—35. . Charnetsky -8 2 commanding lead at half time. |Pineault 7, MclInness 1%, Williams 3, Jordan's shooting from the field in| Farrel}, McMahan, Grebe. 4, the final few minutes of play was a| The' opening game ' between’. the feature of the game. Colchester Seconds and the. Y Emps turned -out in favor:of ‘the, Emps, al- though they were forced to play hard every bit of the:way. The'score was 2%t 10, Yoo FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES WILL BE AIRED WEDNESDAY D Suggestions for changes in the foot- ball rules will be discussed at a meet- ing In the Biltmore on Wednesday night. Walter Camp yesterday issued the call for the conference on behalf of the Football Rules Committee, of which he 'is the secretary. The sug- gestions will be taken up by the com- | mittee when it meets hefe next month, Mr.. Camp ‘announded that all coaches and officials in this section were invited to come to the meeting and air their suggestinns. No special j Invitations will be sent out. The con- ference wil lhe opened promptly at 8| loclock. b J BELIEF WORK IN RUSSIA EXPLAINED BY HOOVER ‘Washington, Feb. 12— Reiterating the recommendation, yecently submitted by President Harding,- that American relief work {n Russia be controlled entirely by Americans, Secretary Hoover, in a for- mal statement tonight, asfured ‘“friends of soviet Russia” in the United States that they need not be worried over the “possible political consequences of the expenditure by the 'American people of $50,000,000 for Rpssian reltef” The report to President Harding last -~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL — e BATURDAY'S MARKET. 3 1#Uncertaln ten- ing today’s abbreviated on. - The approaching 3 dissatistaction over ure tax legisiation held down trading speculative favorites in the in- divisions, particular- i, were under constant material recessions, erwise held within' one- re junfor rafls retained mast of their recent 7ains anda few utilities, includng Pevpic’y Oms, were active and strong. Sajes totailed 275,000 shares. _Bgnds were dull and featureless, a majority of the Liberty series showing fominal net gains. Changes among other domestic bonds and the international group were of a mixed character. Total cales (par. value) aggregated -$8,350,000. Actual reserves of the olearinz house banks ehowed a moderate deficit for the frst time s'nce last October, due to-a cash loss of $18,515.000. Actual loans iad discounts decreased $44 131,000 and feserves of members at. the federal re- serve bank dropped $21,000,000, views refprted less distribution in merchandising lines. but general business improvément was noted mportant - aznjcuitural -centers. The immortant traffie ‘retur BTOCKS. lowing 2 sunmimary of the T actions on the New York Stoek Ex. CHAAgS o3 P. M.: High. Low. ¢ Clése. Allléd Cherileal pr.133% 1031 103% Allls Chalmers-.... 45% 447 4§ Allls - CHatmers pr . 92 ) 92 A Ag'Chent ...... 34 33y -S4 Am 3 34% G4 Am 25 35" Amt Az : Am Am 185 - 138 . 185 Am Am Am Atch T & § F pr Balt & Ohlo Beth Bteel . Reth Steel (B) Brook R T ctf . Rutte Cop & Z . Butte & Super Canadian Pac Cent . Leather . .. Cent . Leather. pr Chgngier Motor 84 845 Ches & Ohlo 58% 58% Chy: Gt West: . 6% 6% Chf Mil & St P Wh 1% Ch.M & St P pr 33% S3% Tl & N'west 86% 66 CTh & N'west pr . 106Z 106% 106% CMRI&P . L8N 3% Y Chile Coper . ...... 18% 16% 16% China Copper ... 3¢ 26 2% Croefble Stest . 81% 1% 1% Srueible Stee! pr .. 313 Ny ny Copden B4 4% Deme Mines 23% . 23% Erie RN 10% 10% ®rie 1 pr: . 16%° 16% Gen' Blectrio 146 4e Gen Motor L E 1% 3% Gen Motor Deb ... T 70 7 Gt North'n nr Lo T4% T4% T4% Gt North Or ... LA F 6% Rupp Metor Car ...74% 4% WY Minats Cent Inspiration Con Inter Con tnt Harv . Int Mer Worina Int Mer War ¢ Int M Truck m Intern'l Paper Kenmecott .. Tehfgh Valley ... Maxwell Moter B Mexfesn Petrel Friday, in whic}\ mere than 200 Russian relief organizat jns . were described as rankly ‘communistic.” seems_.to have arted something, the secretary satd, naming Walter Liggett of Chicago as haying teiegranhed a deman@ that Presic dent larding or congress “do things to me” for mentoning his activities among th esoviet ‘group of committees. Mr. Hoove? added that Mr. Liggett: had made certain threats saveral weeks ago- of dire N'Y'N H &H . Nor’alk South No 4 Am Nor(i Pacific ', Pl happenings 'in c#se the secrstary failed Al to “findurse those actlvities. e o 1 then N recommended to Eleres Oftor - him.” Mr. Hoover said, “that.he elther o ) send to all his committes members u’ad(ng ‘ copies of his financial undertakings with ’n;mlni L r»rr.~ L:r, Dubrowsky. thesoviet agent in New Seitine 2'“.‘ York. as I had the fesling-that ‘mosts of R o them had not seen it; or thaf he cancel it and arrange for the Friends’ service South Railw commlttee to absorb his funds, hi§ pub- : nn Copper leity and committee. ‘1 repeat these Tobaceo Prod recommendations. . They are sound.” Unio# Pacific Dr. Jacob - Hartman, Dr. David . Du- ;_ S Rubber i browsky, “Mr. Loeb” and’ others of the 7 S TRubber pr ... “friends of soviet Russia,” Mr.- Hoover ‘w.i's;?:‘ 5 isqcrted asneared greatly worrfed “over M e the nossible pol'tical consequences” o, the American reople spending $50,000 060 on Russian relief. .. 'Let me take this opportunity,” he sald, “to. assure them that tihe ‘100 unarmed Willys 0"land Worth Pump _NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922 Liberts Bonds. Americans on the American relief admin- Hien s Close | istration staff are too busy trying to |U 8 Lib 3%s ... 3 96.92 97.00 | save those dving countrymen to under- T ST bt th as it 96.14 | take to upse. the soviet army of 1,600,- hE R R 9638 [ 000. T again carnestly advise them that UIS Lihv 24 4%= 96.20 96.18 | they "may d'Smiss their fears; - these TS I 3d 43%s 9738 97.34 ['Americans will never attempt it, U'S Ll 4th 4%s 96.50 96.48 | “Moreover, 1 can assure the gentle- Victory 4%s ...100.12 100.10 [ men of all these radical comm¥tees that Vietory 3%s ...100.10 190.10.| thelr earnest efforts to reduce this coun- try to the Highly uncomfortable stand- Tt R e, . |ards of living and conditions. of labor " Yagr |DOW s successfully established in Russia’ e Noni1ay Ago. |is-2 Waste of time. The $500,000 they ol Al et $3 355 | have ralsed for Russla probably does not Cables 3.895 | Sompensate the losses of other commit. Butos : 723 tees through disgust at thair- constant Ggtiders 3430 |maliening of American efforts. Marks 171 : In what these gentlémen call our s : 365 | capitalistic, impevialistic’ country peo- Lk B 1628 | Pl are free to give ‘their money into - i i 1413 charge of anybody they please,: but -1 Erewmy b 1 , 15s |Dhave for mahy years clung to the ok- Belsten fashioned notion that the crystal springs Subden Py [:34 Amerlcan charity would be: less likely oy 15,65 | o De muddied if they were organized by N inel 2:;;1:}(:1:1: and - disiributed by them Greece .. i mfi:m'_’\ S5, Russia is in great need, Mr. Hoover declared, and. American religious ory e Ization is a solicting agency to sa.i'e‘sh:r from ' starvation, co-brdinating with the American government. dstribution agen- cies. 2 THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. : Chicago, Feb. 10.—Hogs — Receipts, 311,000 head ; market 10'to 20c up. Bulk, $9.50@10.10; - top, .$10.25; heavywelght, _— $5.45@9.75; medlum weight, $9.65@ DE! . IER 10.10.; light lights, $9.95@10. : heavy e L ING BANE CASH‘ packing, sows, smooth, $8.40@8.90; pack- TELLS OF TEMPTATIONS ing “sows, rough, $8.15@3.50; pigs, $9.25@10.00. Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Robert C. Cattle—Recelpts, 4.000 head; market| (ONTO%: former cashier of tha_Citizens steady to stronz. Beef steers: Chotce! ational Bank at Hammond, St. Law- and prime, $9.15@%.85; ' medlum ana| 1SNCS county, whose alleged shortage -of £0od, $7.25@3.15; good and choice, $8.15| 180,000 necessitated closing the bank's @9.50: common and medlum. $8.00@ doors, talked freely today In the jall at .15, Butcher cattle: Helfers, $4.35@ | CAILON and expressed the home for .a 7.78; cows, $4.10@6.25; bulls, $3.50@ | CD2NCe “to Wipe this ' staln from my 5.80. Carners and cutters: Canner steers| Character.” $3.50@4.35. ' Veal calves (light and han-|, "'The temptations that beset the cash- dywelght), ‘$7.25@11.00; feeder steers,| ST ©f & small town bank are greater $5.15@7.10;. stocker “steers, $4:75@6.00:| "Nan officers, depositors or any one else Stocker ‘cows and heifers, $3.50@5.00, | r°allges,” Conroy sald. Sheep and Lambs—Recelpts, 6,000 C4shier's salary. is small—mine was $2,- head; ‘market strond to 15c up. Lambe| 590 a year. He must.maintain 2 social (34 pounds down), $12.75@14.75; lambe| POS/tion. The directors. and. efficiale (culls and common), $8.75@12.50;! leave everything to the cashler.. In yearling wethers, $10.00®13.25; ewes,| Many cases they know littls or mothing $8.25@8.25; ewes (culls and common),; Of banking, there aye no other employes, $2.50@5.00; feeder lambs, $11.25@ | °Xcept usually 2 girl to wateh tha $18.28. cashler, and it i{s easy for him to em- Pittsburgh, Web. "10.—Cattle—Supply, | bezzle. During 2ll the t!me I‘have been 50 head ; matket steady. Cholce. $8.25@® | in the Hammond bank I have never had 8.50; prime. $7.76@8: good. $7@7.50;|a vacation” E tidy butchers, $6.50@7.50; fair, $6.50@ 6.25; colnmon, $4.50@5.25; common to good fat bulls, $3@5.50; common to good fat cows, $2@5:25; heifers, $4.50@86.25; fresh cows and springers, $40@80 ;. veal calves, §13% heavy and thin calves, $6@9. Shee and Lambe—Sapply, 400 head; ‘market steady. Prime wethers. $5.25@ ' “My Initial error” Conroy said, “that Step which 1ed e to my present predica- ment, was made in 1815 or 1916, when T began playing the stock market on . & margin account. I was' at that time playing with my own money only.” Later speculations, -he stated, were with brokerage houses which since have fafled. v .50 xood mixed. $7.50@8.00; falr mixed, 36.00@7.00; cuMs and common.’ $2.50@ 4.00; lambs, $14.50. Hogs—Receints, 1,500 head; market steady to 15c up. Prime heavy hogs, $10; b $10.00@10.4; IMPROVED CONDITIONS IN AGRICULTURAL INXDUSTRIES — 4 ‘Washington, Feb. 12" — Optimistk viewts of imgewoved corgiitiong in the countr¥’s bagic agricyltural industries are: warranted by reports recelved by the war finance corporation from its fleld agencies according to a statement WTE v Gight Chicage Grain Markei. “The small town | d. They are pelling in large quanti- ties.and at prices considered satifactory 'NORWICH TOWN to the growers and feeders. At the Sunday morning worship at the _ “The cattle market is no longer de- | First Conzregational church, the pastor, moralized; the breeding herds are being | Rev. Gurdon F. Balley conducted the ser- held; the young stock is no longer be- ‘vice, assisted by Herbert E. Hicks, of ing sacrificed and the feeding and fat- | Hartford, field secretary of the Comnec- téning business iz proceeding in good yol- | ticut Christlan Endeavor union. umeéiand with fairly satisfactory returns. | When coming to this chus the first There is a broad market for wool and |time about ten months ago,! Secretary hides at good prices. i Hicks, who had omy been in the field of “THe grain .markets are showlng =2 |Work a few wecks, Zave a most Intereet- good consumptive demand. The move- | ing address cn Christian Endeavor Prob- ment ofcotton has been larger this sea- |lams. In his address Sunday morning, son_ than last vear, and the prices are | Which was listened to with profound In- much falrer to the producers. Mhe large | terest, Secretary Hicks mentioned that al- cotton co-operative marketing organiza- | though we can look hack and ses mis- tions Have demonstrated their ability to |takes; we have also'learned lesson, we conduct thelr business on a sound basis | can look back and see how Christian Fn- and have proved to be a stabilizing fac- | deavor has adivanced. During the past tor. year the fleld was just right for such work " “All thls means that the farmer is [to bring results. being put in position to Ilquidate his| Comparing the worl dona in Connecti- debts gradually and that his normal pur- [CUt with that of other etates, the speaker chasing power—so vital to the commer- |52id that while we may not be putting on clal, - transportation and industrial In- | Such an azeressive programme, the make- Yeréois ~tn Hing vestared™ = up of the C. E. uniony are different; we — et rerhars may be taking forward steps, that they do mot. Two speakers with the subject mizht hring out entirely dif: t points. The wav fo sucoeed in bus- _— Iness is to be yoursoli—do business in (Special, to The Bulletin.) your own way. Referring to thig church, Oneco, | Feb. 11.—Justice of the Peacs |which is ‘the honor church of Norwich, C. By Montgomery, who has been more | having three soofetles, with the lareest or less. ill for several weeks, became |membership, the speaker said: The First suddenly worse after the continual ex- | Congregational church is onas of the out- citement and strain of the exciting dog |standinz churches. Wiile we are not cases here last Monday and unt¥ to-|called upon to work in the kingdom, sev- day has been confined to his home. In |eral members of this church have been so spite of physician’s orders and” friends' | trainei that they have gone out preparsg urgent request he went to the town hall |for the service in the Kinzdom of the to complece the one adjourned case, that | Master. Althoueh Christian Endeavor of Ed Tyler, for having an unlicensed |started in a smail way, we are now besn- dog. ning the forty-second year. During this This ‘tase, it is claimed, proved be- |past week. which has been observed as yond reasonable doubt that Montgom- | Christian Endraior wswee's all over the ery’s claim that the dogs should have | World. it Is wothy to mention the wonder- been held is right as in the meantime |ful showing this church has made, as was Tyler has killed and buried “his _dog |brousht out at the meeting last Sunday claiming it was only five months old and {evening in ohservarce of the dist angi- Tot worth paying license on. The court | VErsary. noting emecially the many recze- found ‘him - not guilty as he pleaded. ~|Sénfatives that have cene, and are stIr JIt hasinow developed that Selectman |C2rrying on the sood work in foreisn lands, Irving Frink has appointed 2 dog warden | It Is wonderful work for the young reo- for Sterling, just as the law directs be- | Ples’ societies which are getting tozether farbe AP 10t m the work of the TLord, studying Chris- Every lawyer consulted has decided, it | '/an Endeavor and learninz how to make is .stated, that Judge Montgomery was |the world better. lore good is derived éxactly right in his stand that he had | TOM & €athering o Rt no right to assess the §3 fee for any ONECO MAN KILLS DOG ? RATHER THAN PAY LICENSE |foren consecrated members, than from a large dog warden, this matter to be _between | “ONeTezation which does not emer into it tion now arlses' “What right has Mr. e youns people to work for themselves, for to work out something outselves = is far better. . We shuld follow out the desire of Rlussell Tavlor. one of the ‘products of Christlan Endeavor, who has said: In- duce young men not only to do right, but to fight against wron; At the present tifffe, Christlan Endeayor has taken on a ned conseeration of the young peodle, 2 better understanding & rastors. In conclusion. sald, that the church of Jestus Christ must go on, the C. E. socl- eties must strensthen 1t Secretary Hi iso spoke at tihre se: sion of the & and at Younz Peddle’s C. F. meetinz at 6.30 in the chapel. e topic was Baotter Pur- Toses. Numbers 14:20-24. Clyde Beshe presided over the Sunday chool in the absence of Supt. Dwight W. Avery. 3 At the Mem’s Forum at noon the todic for disousston was Tolle and the Man Lathrop to demand $3 for each case of the selectman and Mr. Frink will not order the town treasurer to pay the fees demanded. It is positively stated here that there is no frictlon between Judge Mont- gomery and the office in Hartford, no friction - whatever between Howard Blli- ott and the town of sterling. Judge Montgomery finally and plainly told every person that has been in the hall® at ‘the different courts that the fine before him if found guilty on any count of the courts at any future trial would be 30 days in jail and $7 and costs fine. Mr. Montgomery who {5 alss a grand juror has promised the office in Hart- ford to prosecute violators of the dog law to full extent if proper evidence is brought to him. B. G. Doylan and Sam- uel Maburn, the other will do the same. grand jurors At the Conzre—ationial praver sarvice An regard to the’case of Dog Warden [Thursday cven'e? the theme is to be Ser- Lathrop, brought by Grand Juror ‘Sam |vice. John 17.18 Milourn to court befors Justice Mont- — gomery for breach of peace, abusive and | PREDICTS BRILLTANT DISPLAYS insulting language. violating the -dog OF THE AURORA BOREALIS laws 2nd contemptible actions in court, . Montgomery says he has no right as he | Mlami, Fla.. Feb. 12.—Discovery of a Fees it, to try Lathrop, knowing or be-| large outbreak o Spots near the center leving him to be gullty and he must { 6f the sun, covering 2 territory at least and - will be trled by another Jus- | 50,000 miles across, was reported tonight tice. by Dr. David Todd, former dlirector of Postmaster James H. Dixon and 2 number of osher prominent citizens are among -those that claim Lathron offersd to let off easy those that plead zuilty, whereas a plea of guilty in Justice Mont- gomery's court mcans exactly the op- posite. Dog Warden Lathrop. on the charze of. breach of peace, abusive language and violation of doz law, will appear befors Justice of Peace John Tanner to answer ‘charzes’ made by Grand Juror Sam Malburn. the Amherst observatory, whoe maintains an cbservatory at his winter home here. The appearance of the sun spots, he said, was sudden and unexpected, as the sun's dis’c was perfectly smooth and quies- cent Saturday Tt is very that brilliant bore: will likely, disp'a; be seen Dr. Todd declared, of the surora the north and that telegraph and other e ical in- i struments will be disturb as they | usualiy are when the spots first become vis I TO STORF. SEIZED LIQUORS IN VACANT GOV'T BUILDINGS SAYS ALL GIRL STUDENTS OF COLUMBIA SMOKE New York, Feb. 12.—Smoking by grad- uate girl students in the dormitories of Washington, F ernment-owned buiidings thrdhghou: the Teachers’ college. Columbia university, is | COUntry will Become monster cellarette un- 12.—Vacant gov- banned on architectural ethical or moral grounds. This announcement was made on Morningside Hoights today by Miss Mar- garet Kilpatrick, president of the student body of Whittier hall. in giving out news of the Te-admission of two ginis expelled in the fall semester for.violations of the | “no smoking” rule. “The girls here smoke—we all do” said Miss Kilpatrigk, “but we do not all do it here in the hall. The rooms are too small, and that is really the reason for the rule against smoking in Whittier. “Why, the place would soon K bs a smoke-stuffed den if we allowed the girls to smoke wherever they pleased. It would be entirely too suffy and unbear- able. Smoke would be oozing from under the doors into the hallways so that the girls couldn’t even sleep at night. “They all smoke wherever else they want to, but not in the halls” Miss Kilpatrick said the girls expelled were both under 25, and added: “There was no ro about their: being re-admitted to the hail.. They have been an example for the other girls. They happened to be the ones who were caught. Now, whenever a girl smokes in the hall she' knows she is doing it at great rick. We won't have our rules defled.” der plans being worked out by the budget bureau. . According to a report from Director of tha get Dawes to Presigent Harding arrangements have been practically com- pleted xicating liquors e national prohibit i in a vacant army and shirping 1 bullding: timated annual saving In rather than NEW YORK TO HAVE $§1,000,000 JEWISH TRAINING COLLEGE New York, Feb. 12.-—A $1,000,000 syn- ; graduates for the Te- formed Jewish ministry is to be erected in West 68th street, off Central Park, Rabbi Stachen S. Wise, announced today. Dr. Wise said that he would go abroad for the purpose of employing noted the- ologians for the facuity of the seminary, of which Dr. Emil Hirsch of Chicago will be honorary president. 300 STUDENTS SUFFERING WITH PTOMAINE POISONING Columibus, Mi: p three hundred Students of the State Collegeafor women here are ing, with jptomaine D of eating chicken salad which was at the evening meal at the college t Every physician in Columbus was ca Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—Herman Voigt, |to the institution snd late tonight it is Widely known as a chess player, dled to- | stated that all students were out of dang- night. He was 85 years old. er, although a large number still wers ser- Voight formerly was Pennsylvanig |fously 1l More —_— HERMAN VOIGT, CHESS PLAYER, DIED LAST NIGHT state champion and was a member of the American team that participated in the International matches in England several years ago. It is surprising how much more will- ing a man is to give up his turn in a dental parlor than in a barber chair. i issued tonight b: n2ging Director High. Low. Close Me‘;er. & e ? % . 183% 132 133% “Corn is seiling at the country eleva- Lo18% 117y 118 tors in Nebraska and Iowa st 40 cents § 4 4 bushel a.sagainst 20 cents four months 55 o8y he said. “Hogs command .a good | + T 81% ° 61% | rrarket’ and reports ;fiméfii' t farm- | geid o ferpary n nt of 80:to 90 % f 'WESTERLY | guest of his sister, Mrs, William Scott of organ .street. quecflmn Charles B. Fowler of Elx street is on a trip to Bermuda. J. W. Hill of Erooklyn, N. Y., spent the week-end here with his parents. Angelo Case of Lewiston, Me., &pen’ Sunday with friends here. SOUTH GRISWOLD Chauncey C. Pendleton and grandson Ernest Prue, of Preston. were busines: callers in town recently. Albert G. Greene and Lafayette F. ‘Wilcox were in Norwich Feb. 4th on bus- iness. Gypsy moth scouts have been busy ir this part of the town the past week. Dairy Inspector F. H. Paine of Pom- fret was an official caller here Feb. 8. George O. Murphy was unanimously chosen president of the Westerly Auto- mobile Dealers’ Association and Christy McConnell secretary and treasurer at the meeting held Friday.. This associa- tion was formed to better conditions in the used car market for both dealer and purchaser, A ecommunity club has been formed here and Ralph Koelb has been chosen its president. The club seeks to bring fato closer relationship, socially and re- ligiously representatives of the various churches of -the town, Its principles are to strive for higher ideals and moral standards. The vice president chosen was” David Lowry with Thomas Perry secretary and Willlam H. Chaplain as treasurer. The first meeting of the club will be held in the Christian church on onday evening, Feb, 20, > A new building is being erected at the ‘Weguetequock cross roads near the trol- ley station. The Rhode Island Sunday School asso- ciation planned a get-together rally held Sunday at Broad Street Christlan church. The Westerly districts included Ashaway, Potter Hill, and Bradford schools. Mrs, Edward Wood of Middletown, Mass., is the gueit of Mrs. Charles Wil- bar, at her home on Grove avenue. Mrs. Gilbert Beebe has returned from New York. John E. Gavitt of New York is the New Britain.—Thomas McDonald has beerr elected recording secretary of the Painters’ unlon to sucoeced Harry Mer cure. Opver 17 Million Jors Used Yearly = CREATED ENTHUSIASM THAT CANNOT BE SHATTERED Natureopathic Public Lectures and Demonstrations at Elks’ Hall Séecure Great Public Interest. The Push-Buttons for Stomach Trouble 2 eust to give more information relating to the different cases trmazeo?zhe publig platform of Elks’ Hall as well as other cities has in- duced us to give more details about the various cases treated. The last three weeks the new health science demonstrated admirable results which were witnessed by the general public. i Conservatively estimated there were about twalve thousand peonie q-ttsndirr‘\g the series of lectures. The cases were treated entirely fres before the public’s eye. The results were certainly marvelous and de- serve meritorious mentioning. = : : The lectures and demonstrations were given for consecutive days but could not be kept up indefinitely. “Wonderful!” “Astonishing! Mar- velous!” these human push buttons do wonders, is heard everywhere. The last Sunday at Elks' Hali was an extra day.fulfilled by request but the demand is for more. The local natureopathic doctors stated \'vnlle they were about to secure Dr. Blumer, dean of the Natureopathic College, to be here for some time, it is impossible to give any more free public demon- strations. We are backward on our work now. said one of the local natureopaths at Thayer building, 16 Franklin street. over one hundred consultations in the last two days, our offices are crowded, said he and we are glad to learn that these lectures taught people in this city to under- stand the great science of natureopathy those that don’t will eventually have to. [ ds h: son and heard of the great werk these men have don:‘?:JE!?l?:'sH:lreev‘cry afterncon for the last three weeks. And those who were fortunate enough to witness the work will have something te talk about the balance of their lives. ) i The marvelous results left a deep and everlasting impression. To do such splendid work in open public demonstration for so long a time shows the merit of the system. : Natureopathic healing of the sick exhibited in public by the demen- strators of this New Health system not only astonishes the multtudes but has convinced scientists that in this new science of natureopathy are combined forces. when applied by the skiliful operators unlimited re- sults can be secured in all chronic diseases, even in those that have here- tofore been considered incurable. The cases that were remarkable are the following : : ; A young lady suffering from bad knee, unable to climb stairs with- out assistance, could run up and down stairs after a few moments’ treat- ment. An aged gentleman made to walk and dance after a few minutes’ treatment who had to be assisted to platform by the two doctors. A young lady who had quite a large goitre was so greatly reduced that the applause kept up for several minutes. : An elderly lady, suffering from acute pains through entire body, re- lieved almost instantly. A young man who has been operated en and was on crutches was given a few minutes’ treatment and was able to discard the crutches, creating such great enthusiasm that the doctor was greatly applauded. An eiderly lady, afflicted with a complication of diseases, with pain, relieved immediately. h % A case of severs stomach troubls with excrutiating pain in the area of the stomach. “Push my buttons,” said he, which the doctor d!vd, and immediate relief set in. “That's the stuff, it cortainly feels better. The doctors kept the public very interested telling them that while these people improved, and some claim remarkable improvement, it is unreasonable to expect an entire cure in a minute. The repetition of the work is what counts until all the tissues normalize. A child who could not swallow as a result of enlarged tonsils was given a few minutes’ treatment. surprising the entire audience when he swallowed a glass of water. Sceptics received their lesson not to say it can’t be done and thou- sands who were there saw it done. In witnessing the work done we must admit that Dr. Louis Blumer, founder of this great triplicity of science, is an expert. He is fear- less and cares not how many medical doctors are in his audience. He tells them what drugs and dope pills or poisons did for humanity and how many cripples they have produced and lives they destroyed. He aiso tells the public that the circulation of different stories which is of no basic truth in them will heip natureopathy all the more. Thousands who saw the work demonstrated, tried the treatments on themselves and know they are getting better, praise this science high. “Nothing like it, it is a wonderful health science.’ The most remarkable cases treated last week are as follows : A lady who had been suffering from inflammatory rheumatism for some time was helped onto the platform. In less than five minutes she was relieved of all pain and left rejoio- “A few more treatments like these will certainly cure me.” she said. Another lady, suffering from spinal disease, was assisted to the plat- form. In ten minutes she was so relieved that she fairly cried with joy. An old gentleman reduced to a state of complete heiplessness from paralysis and could not move without crutches, was then given a few minutes’ treatment, and surprised the audience by walking off the plat- form unassisted, and walked around the hall without crutches. A lady who had been deaf for ten years had her hearing restored in five minutes. A lady who had been blind for ten years had her sight remarkably improved so she could describe the audience in the front row. lady who suffered four years from neuralgia was relieved of ali pain in a moment of time. A child who was unable to stand or walk for Zbout five years not only was made to stand, but began running around the platform and around the hail with such rapidity that it excited the audience. A man about 60 years old had all the stiffness of age, as well as all his rheumatic pains relieved in less than seven minutes’ time. . A lady who had not placed her hand to her head for seven years without screaming, was given a five-minute treatment. She then raised her hand with ease and placed it on top of her head smiling with joy. An old man who could not make a single step without his cane was given a few minutes’ treatment and to the greatest astonishment to the public he not only-abandoned his cane, but walked out of the hall with- out it. . Many who witnessed these marvelous demonstrations were convinced by what they say with the results obtained by this wonderful system of healing diseases without the use of dangerous poisonous medicines, were truly astonishing. “What your eyes see your heart will believe.” The Natureopathic Doctors have private offices at Thayer building, Rooms 315-316, known as 16 Franklin street, Norwich, Conn.” Dr. Blumer will remain with them for some time and can be oonsulted Free from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. until February 20th. READ “THE SCIENTIFIC NATUREOPATH.” b d It is circulated around that a large olass of young men and women have Invited Dr. Blumer to organize a class in this city for elementary ‘and preparatory work so as to make them eligible to take up Natureo- ‘pathy in the college at Hartford. or in New York. The College associa- tion are taking this into consideration. ing.