Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 8

tng & frontage of 100 !aet ma =z dapth of 46 feet isto erect a une-slnry brick building on'a portion of the sits to be of yatr ewmmm this protest agains: | an ‘hnrpd!nt henace may e’ whlzly Do- g A PROGEESS IN nz‘:‘qy'scm‘ SHOALY' INESTIGATION Washington, March §—Investigation the houss military. committee of the vari- ous .offers from private interests for pur- chage, leass, completion and deration’ of the government’s power and nitrate pro- fi:l:u at Muscle Sho‘nll“o Ala., ‘moved ran- y nearer a conlusion today and av- 2 possible strike of mine workers 8nd|priached Within two days of Zhe end of nll,ondu employess.. fopén hearing on_ the subject,” committec : “If a coal.strike takes place.as, seemb | memers said today. proceedings for Mr. Chadbourne's dis- |possible in April, the.” production - of thel 4 contdrence by Chairman Kahn with barment, it was learned today. fuel, wron which the jrosperity ‘and:well- | greaker Gillett, resulting fn the announce. This charge is in addition to one hav- |being :of millions depend, ‘will cease. AL |ment that a resolution authorizing the ing comnived ' with Mr. Gould In the [though it is claimed that coal enough 10 |committee members to visit Muscls Shoale improper administration of his * fath- |last for a month or more .is now above land vielnity wouit be introduesd in t er’s estate. Existence of the latter |ground, any stoppage of production dbvi-|house soon was one of thg outstanding d charge was made. known yesterday by |ously will result In high prices in the n€ar | yeiopments, Other avents included the William D. Gurtbrle, Mr. Charbourne's | future. It caiiroad woricers atrike, the | complation 'of testimony on the thira ana | “Bafore 1 began- counsel in the gisbarment proceedings.|transportation kpon which the £00d Of |jagt offer before the committee, that 80 cripplel up with rreuma Today Mr. Guthrie comfirmed the ex- |millions depend will stop. mitted by Frederick B Ensatrum of Wii- it Was torture tstence of the Missouri Pacific chargs, ‘A railroad strike,: now, means aroi- |mington, N. C., which rovides for a fifty |Tounds at the plant.” saying it was one of the “two transac- |ers products remaining unsold and. « year leash of the prope hef ) ] TO AYE TRANSACTIONS IN struction 1 the: leading - Cnflnoeflcut Ay mflOUM PAO!!'!O W!fl!! centers and Springfield for bufldings cost- = ing $286,885 against 98 permits granted in the corresponding week of 1920 and 80 {n 1921, when buildings for swhich péfmits were ‘granted cost - $1,176,458 and $151,878 respectively.” 47 REAL mA’l‘E !ALES . . 'AND MORTGAGE LOANS During Thé \ past ‘we§ there have been ‘3 sales of real estate as compared to 8 sales for correspinding week in 1921. ‘The mortgage loans for the re- spective weeks wers §$7,750 and $18.- 500. In New London there were 4 sales of real estate, exactly the same number as for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans were $8,243 and $11,- 700 for the respective weeks. After la period of nactivity m local ieircles there is.a siight tenden- toward an increase and contractors that in another month they wilk awaraped with work as the year 2322 promises to bs a record breaking in construction work. While. there been nothing of note yet given out the architects {n this city are figuring plans for a number of new houses and other work In the city.. Already plans for two houses on Eimwond avanue have bBeen drawn and applications for bv fng permits have been ficd by Charles Y. Rathbun who is to build them. ‘The buildings are to be ©f frame con- struction two gtories in height, with 2 shingle exterior. The interior will be in Bardwood, oors and trim. The found- stions will be of stone. There will be an open firs place in each house. Patrick W. Casey has Dbeen granted & per to build an addition to his TIEB IN KNOTS, 'New. York, unfch 6.—Charges that 1 ‘Thomas L. Chndhourne ‘prominent iaw- ver, alded Gearge J. Gould as president of-the -Missour{ Pacific raflroad, and T. Suffern Taller, to make large sums through a ransaction in bonds of the road, will beé heard soon by the ap= pellate division of the supreme court la Grange pertinent- that the -grange should express itseif in no ungertain tertms in protest of That’s the Way Rh:umatism' -Made Hartford Man Feel—: Troubles End After Taking! Tanlac, ! said R McCabe, 2 night waichman. living at| esent dwell at 500 ,Boswell -av- g I /., .. {tions’ he mentioned in a sLatemen' _yes- |ing In his barns.. And ,that may mead/|pletion. under supervision an operat- | 37 Hungerford St., Hartford, Conn. ::m_ The & fmm witt bent’ Dikus NEW LONDOX. | terdsy. famine, suffering and perhaps death<in the | ing sompany’ to be createtd, muject -to] I heve been tro 1 with thie comstruction about 16x16 feet and one Plans are under way to make exten- | fThis charfe is that several vears ago.|cities . It means farm. ‘surplies Difed: 1| government sceraval. matiem in ¥ legs, hips and ba story h! The construction will ba Sive alterations to the Huntington Street | when Kuhn, Loeb and Company offered | Tailroad yards- while flelds wait fof |® Pre committee also received tnformally {and oR for year t during the past | :oticee to t of spruck snd pine and the roof will be Baptist’ church, Merton Stoddard In|to finance the recrganization of the road ‘sceds, fertilizer. and machinery mecessary caples-of 2 new praposal whicn was 811 mitted today’ at the war department Thomas Hampton, a genera! contrac ‘Washinston, D. C. The offer followed 1us never let o About 1 got wet and after that, x g charge. - The old pews will be dispensed with as will most of the present interlor fixtures of the church up and kept, tf th 0 months agb, until 1 took orde tinned. The interfor finish will be of lath and plaster. During the first ten weeks of the year to make them produetive. ondition the road could show clear S = “A strike in Agil title to a $15,000,000 issue of the bonds outstanding, Mr. Gould, through Mr. at, planting _time wrecks a year's crap iproductive plans. % . c, T was stiffenel u s:mntl‘ms" there have been only § permits grant | NeW hard :wood floor will be M Chagdbourne, obtained a half interest In ‘A coal 5;““9, comes less directly home |clogely the orighal offer of Mr, Engs: 1 could hardly i o by Fire Marshal Howary L. Stan.| Wl have a polished surface and run-|an -option on the bonds which was held |t0 our Décple than to the people living In allowing for c¥mplation and operation o e floor and every’ AR LI T Thts o Bl Barts | ners for <ho aisles. The walle will be | by Taller and Company. The bonds, |the cities tut an dbigation to heip makes . c ON & the shoals projects, {nclvding the manu- 11 facture of nitrates and fertilzer comouncs | in the event the government decidel i finance the development by relmbursi the aerating’ company which would © created by Mr.' Hamrpton. Secretary Weeks was abgene from his office and war department officials declined to com- ment on what action it would take w! e to forwar to 1 suffering in order 3o impose thelr | Cooprg ( fTTATdIng the proposal , and their refusal to deal fairly with B i R o another, and amake . others. pay the | - o [eYering, & oivil engineer c2 Lositaing T don't bell penalty, is preposterous in this ' nation |y’ committee including those of Henry ino e, for my pains are and time. 5 3 - ang |1 can slecp twitho o J Ford, the Alabama Power company and | = The: declsion of every member of the |y Engstrum which he declared failed to [108 il my legs. grange to do his part in building up an | 5. to the Gignity of “contracts” but mere | E90¢ out of my gverwhelping publie - opinfon - for & far | nearly resembled “wefl worded 1 | bealth is good. nlac has given me and just settlement and the enforcement outs” He had been associated with M & betier appetite and made me feel! TO THE TAXPAYER o it r. p ieel - T4 RS OF E of such settlement to the utmost, Wil pre- | precirum Mr. Levering said, “out “v better all over.” TUE TOW> vent any strike, owners, workers and the ed out” when that proposal was dified. Tanlac is sold in Norwick government must feel'the power of this | Gt ST I B s W il e danian Martig, president of the Alabama Pow:= 0 ‘man or set of them in this eMntry foorizany who recently explained that the can succeed against - a united public | ool Tl O DY O et ted i Efi‘\'tllm?ml 't i any way in the propaagnda canbai et e e which he said was ' being ¥ aee by through, the country in the interest complately redecorated and other chang- es made to completely alter the. iInte- rior. It is also planned to purchase a new organ. ! The builder has the roof a;:ie addi- pe ey ok " ftion to the bullding of Antone Leverone zranted during the week for new con on Bentley avenus, now. undergoing changss. The wire nit is also up ‘on the exterior for the stucco finish. The worlk consists of a one-story frame struc- | family ltigation “among the Goulds, now - ACHES AND PAINS ture. and the elevatior of the one-story | nending—and 'whish could net properly 8] 9 | structure an additional story to the lne discussed. He declared his beilef in L ANS GETS | heleht of the new building. The com- | ngr ° ed bullding will have a stuccoed ex- arbourne’s innocew wrong dofng, and urged that The first floor Wil be uSed for | maintatn an onen mind, until the VOID the misery of racking pain. and the second as a tea room |barment proceedings’ proved hls client’s Have a bottle of Sloan's Linis |and a rooming house. Sub-contracts wiil ment handy and apply when |be let shortly.— you first feel the ache or pain. innocence. 1t quickly eases the pain and sends @ feeling of warmth through . the eching part. Sloan's Liniment penctrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for theumatism, peuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. clear that tht interest of all, and not of a class or group s paramount in this re- public. It is none th ecless pressing be- cause our interest in thls is secondary and finanelzl, instead of primary and vital “If coal production stops people wil! suffer, and the spectacle of a comparative- ly sma’l group of ‘men and interests seiz- ing the weaon of kuman misery and hu- it 1s alleged, then were sold at a large advance In oprice to Kuhn, ILoeb and Company, who, in turn, sold them to the raijroad at an additlonal profit. A direct deal between the raflroad and Mr. Tafler, it Ig alleged: wouid have sav- ed the railroad several! millio: Mr. Guthrie's statement sal charges had grown aut of a ot the state as the following comment sn the situation appears in the Commer- and when legs wouid cr were tied in knots. to metice a difference in after my first few dores g operationg at present are at 102 permits having been the stairs and m: , {out suffering. By the time 1 fin ; third bottle of Tan m; )' ) PROTEST AGAINST POSSIBLE BTRIKE OF MINE WORKERS WILLIMANTIC. From plans drawn by Architect A. R. Sharpe work is to be started at once on the new ded school at Windham Center. The Doyle & Murphy Co. have the general contract and Wood & Ladd wiNl do the plumbing and heating. The OF SPRAGUE :— Protes. against mine workers .and is vokced in a letter to tabe read this weel to every county and local subordinate branch of the Natlonal voice your protest owners or management of T i’ . | building will be two storles high, 10050 | Grange, in a movement initiated by S. J. |railroads, or owners of coal -mines, or T 5 G 3 For f;‘"l‘.-" years pain's enemy. Ask | foo o7 prick and terra cotta. The cost | Lowell, of Fredon, M. Y., Master of the | workmen in cither creating a condition o i pregokala the oommitiesiwas irves E SWISs GUARDS S < I be about $35:000. onal Gronge to focus public opinion | that will stop the progress of aur recov- |, == 08 00 STt (e Rrel Hhe G A FINE BODY OF MEN At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. a recent -meeting. of the school e situation. ery from the tefrible scourge of war, which | & o g e a board to consider the need of additional school factiitics, a motfon was made and approved to request that the selectmen call 2 special town meeting to glve the board authority to expend not mere than $200 on preliminary plans for an addi- tion to the Natchaug schéol. It s - . Liniment (%) Rommee ey o planned to erect a brick structure,. con- Clear Your Complexion of pimples, taining eight class rooms. acme and other ln:\ll disfigurément. W. L. Whittemore, Who recently pur. a public atility of long serviee” ani was confident of the fairness of the offer made for Muscle Shoals. Another witness heard today was Fran cis E. Frothingham, an investment ban! er of Boston. He sald the bankers he rep- resented were agreed that Muscle Shoals could be developed,under the power com- rany’s offer to the maximum extent of public service and that its deve™pment Ronte, F was- the remark visitors to Rom ight thousand granges to which Mr.|we have just passed through. Lowell's ltter was sent were asked to as- ceptain the opinlon of their members and to make fpublic the_findings as well as any action taken by them. to voice your grotest,” he ; any owners or manage- ment of rafiroads or owners of coal mines, kers in elther, creating a condition will 8top the progpess of our T And ev- prese it in terms that wiil leave no doubt in any mind that we are in no way to be used to further the interest of either eo the advantage of one over the other. We are doing our frart and it is not un- falr for.us to demand.that both capital and labor do theirs. Whatever difference may exist between them must be adjust- ed without' Stopufng’ the wheels of com: it had 1oan: 2 o e Rrga RS S So . X “%'gm?kfl" chased the faur-story Hill block, which |covery fram the terrible scourgs of war. | merce. 5 > ‘;,';L";; ;:eu‘i:& r:suné'g:??;fi,rf’mn als m ue:fi;mm Wd o was recently damazed by fire, i to re- |We are doing our part and demand that| “I am éxpécting you, brothers and sis- N, The upper story will rémainder of the into five apartmente. the purchaser of the h side of the block, hav- Hobson's Family Remedies. both capital ‘and labor -Hobson's Qintment What- them the do their. & st between must be adjusted without stapping wheels of commerce.” Coples of the letfe, were sent ters, o take dctive Interest in helsing to promote the public sentiment that will bring -this about. - Whenever possible make every cffort to have the cainionof younr grange reported in the newspapers erans of Foreig opencd the new clubrooms at No. 100 West Ma! for public inspection Saturday also to ANNOUNCEMENTS {The Strand Continues to Give Esosllemt Amusement Programames man cantons of tion. Few of them epeak speak German and Itailan. —— LABOE OFFICIAL CHARGED WITH HAVING POCKETED $25,000 Frenc! Orr Imnn.n. ry New York, March 6. secretary plermits to work held in ,000 & Wasse: 3 with pleagan jux one ene "A MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE OF NORWICH Grant agoecars in, Typica! Tepica Tale: " He affords more fun than a darre of monkeys. i prose are good st Grant faculty of & ‘The Wheeler Trio QQMIM sation. They began their careers by piay ing cirous in the barn dack of their rm They always tried to do acrdbatic st Atter considerable training thes .,IVG &( come excellent acrobatic entertaimers Yfl 11 likce them If you saw “The Miracle Man,” Georg Loane Tucker's great production which is still ehowing to dig dusiness ¥ over the country, you shouldn’t miss Mr. Tocker'e ICTURE to yourselves the horrible, cruel situation in which millions of people find themselves in Eastern Europe at this time. Picture to yourselves YOUR lot. You know that you will not be left alone to breathe your last by theroadside. You know that around your bedside will be gathered trained nurses, skilled physicians, and, above all, your dear ones. Over 300,000 orphans are dependent upon the generosity > y S 5 last picture, “Ladies Sust Live” which {s ; s : e Over there the sick have no nurses, no physicians. Epi- gk iy . of the humanity of American citizens. e z 4 e 0P P D) SRNamay: ot A y = demics are raging, pestilence is stalking through the con- A Cup Of Tea by combetent players beadsd Batiy Mare than 400,000 refugees are roaming like so many wild centration camps in which are huddled the more fortunate Compson, Paramount star, 1t is well werts seeing and enjoying Ths adove outlines a 100 per cent. gec gramme if there ever was one. The bow vaudevillo and the latest Paramount spe- is easily and quickly made and the stimu- lating effect is as animals throughout these stricken countries, asking only of them; no hospital for them or theirs. that they be given an opportunity to live like human of you, of all of us, is very little. _ What is asked Open your purse. Benehic 1 cial. What more could one want or asx s 4 e - neficial easant for! o 1t? beings. Write your check. The lives of these, your brothers and Moo ot s I D T sisters, are in our hands. will live or die. Upon us depends whetheér they programme in the city can be umvc.n- with this one. Usual small Read this: Thursday, Frida; IM Bac urday will again ses five big acts at the Strand. Don't miss these five acts & they promise to be the best yet! ——— Davig Thoatre The talk of the town today is Tam Car roli'e Gigg! ers, which ls playing a: the Davis thsitre this week. This com- pany is composed of 2 bevy of besutifu ls in some very - handsome wardrobe changes. The Cumedt.'mg ars excaptior. "*e entertain- singing, dancing In seith Once upon a time these sufferers and martyrs were men and women who earned their own bread and gave to others. the best in freshness, in flavor and in aroma when you drink LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the Worid Will you join the army of slayers? Wil you stand by and see them murdered? Or will you help to restore them to lives of honorable usefulness? ¢ What will" be your answer? They had provided schools for their children—maintained homes for the aged and orphaned. They were not beg- gars but self-respecting, self-sustaining people, but now upon them has been laid the load which a good Jew always deemed the heaviest to carry! They are compelled.to ask for aid. J The Norwich campaign for Jewish War Sufferers has be- gun — Our share of the $14,000,000 to be raised is . _ $25,000. We must still their hunger. We must send them cover ting & eeries of clever ana epeclalty . remmbers. ngs and costumes the show presents There is not a @uli for their nakedness. ‘And we must do more. We must rehabilitate them; rebuild their homes; repatriate those who have lost their homeland These refugees, strange as it may seem, desire to return io the spots where their cradles, if they had a cradle, rocked; the spot where their fathers and mothers slept their last sleep. To secure this amount Every Jew must give and give lib- erally—our Gentile brethren. will do their share. ~There can be no excuse that hard times are upon us, for the poor- est-of us will“not ‘starve ‘to-death, nor will_ we doe from cold, from lack of fuel or clothing. The responsibility is ours—yours and mine—it cannot be evaded—either we give or they DIE. g SHALL THEY LIVE? NORWICH CAMPAIGN FOR JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS Charity Fays the highest rate of in- ‘terest—it blesses him that rccewes, but twice blesses him that gives. “This space - is contrib- uted and gaxd for by 2 friend o the_ cause. Then I Began Taking Lydia * E. Pinkham’s Medicines Donaldsonville, La.— pleasire to praise 1 write with our, medicine — eve: mon'.h and at mhervnla lz;vuel:n wg weak and seemed to be smothermg at times, but in a week I felt like an- other woman. 1 also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s SanativeWash. It did me 2 lot of too. 1 cannot praise your medicines too much and wfll be more than giad 1o recommend them o any woman who is -suffering from " fe troubles. You may print m timonial, as it is true.” —Mrs. TLAN!‘:?Y, 612 Mies. St., Donaldson- words—‘‘as it ” hndry s as Lydn E. ’s Vegehble(‘flm m@m}tu a Staterent just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other. i fluwN quAN i moment in the entire show and it fs easily the finest evening’s enteitainment that Bas { Leen seen in Norwich in many moons. It i1s clean, clever and classy, and is espe- | etar wroverbid: tier “First Love" as $hé feature picture, @ a { gripping sto: ife Znd romance amhong the poor, typical <« those thousands of | workinz youns pecple in every efty te whom amusemest parks, street ca® rides arfl love-making interrrupted by vigilaoe e chance for romanon x ODonneil, ja it worker who breaks with her parents because of her lover, one of these much-beperfumed and mustached parasites with which most cities are in- | testod. | “Before sue loarns orthiness thare !Ls started a train of matic events thal make & sitie yet gripping story, & polg- nant sketch of real human life MINIMUM WAGE FOR WOMEXN PLACED AT $1440 WEEK pponting and ce, should Te a week's work 1 J Brush Makers | wage boara. whi ay made public ts report to the UM Wwage com- prepared the following living budgets ‘od;d!z- $9.00. Chaorch 25 éents. Docto?, dentist and oculist 25 osats Incidentals 25 cénts. Self-improvéement, vacation and emer gency Teserve 30 cents sach. Assoclation dues and insurdnes 15