Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 7

The town council met Monday after- noon. A bill was introduced which Wi prohibit anyone from opening the stree of the town without first sécuring per- mission and puting up & bond for the return of the street to its former co) lition. @ to be asked to return the street (o I tormer condition. Five thousand dolia: was set aside for tre Bradford bridge, ane-half of the expense to be met by the tats and one-fourth each by the towns f Westerly and Hopkinton. The bonding o the sewer debt was taken to raise n this way. iue next week was ordered to be contl ed for two months, It was also decided not to allow anyone comiug into the tuwn o dig up the streets without & permit. Westerly Unlon of The meeting of hristian Endeavor and kindred socl 9, svening, March 9, at the First Daptl church, ha sudden who was to have given the sddress. Tnl neeting wil be held at Calvary Japti: shurch &s soon &s other arrangemen! an be made with Dr. Poling. The qual Se heid Thursday evening, March 18, -at|mass. & 745 g'clock. The fumeral of Mrs. Lena Mall Nash took place Tueeday afternoon at 2 o'- Mre. Lemora J. Lucas Chapmas, Who| cione at the home of her sister, Mrs. U at Norw o, e eniiciy: Aoen| Charles P. Berry on High strest. Burial g s T e oah L | Was in Oa Grove cemotery, As Atible Jane %fs were spe A went t here. lurge to Stonington Tuesday afte: ma 1 Stonington was taken 1 be line places have had better se This will be continued and mo; e put on as needed. Mildred Mathieu has returned Miss WESTERLY | The Shore Line Electric railway The town notss which'come which was scheduled for Thursday been postponed owing to the ss of Dr. Daniel A. Poling. gathering of the union is to caz and many years ¢f her delegation from Pawcatuck «nd a meeting in borough hall of better accommoda- 2 trolley system between Paw- up. were promised and the service roved eince the discontinued heér home in Willimantic, having spent some time here. Miss Madeline Mahoney has returned home, having been the guest of her sister, Mrs, William Fallon of Newport. Mrs. John Jones is_home, following & business trip to New Yori. Charles and Willlam McLeod of Boston are guesws for a week of thelr uncle and aunt on Beach street. Thursday of this week the order of Marist Fathers of the Roman Catholio church will celebrate the centenmial of their inception as an order. The day will be observed with special services at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at which the three priests are members of the Marist society. Thursday ovening the services will consist of the rosary and benediction -and in recognition of the wonderful work done by the Marists since the order was founded Pope Benedict has empowered the pastors of all Marist par- tshes to confer the rapal benediction on their congregations on the 100th Girth- day. .{ triduum of thanksgiving, in prepara- tlon for the centennial celebration, began Tuesday morning at the Church of the Imniculate Conception at the 7 o'clock Al ts n- ts o8 it n- y st is st s X \ Charles N, Kebbee, Who has been seri- ously 1ll, is able to be out. Judge R. H. Willlams celebrated his 63ra birthday Tuesday A meeting of the W y grange. was held Tuesday evening. Dr. Barton! Cruickshank, who was to be the speak- er, was unable to atts o Mrs./Eugene S. Bailey returned to her | home in New London Tuesday _after spending & few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bailey of Potter Hi “Tyler Collins celebrated his birthday on Tuesday evening at his home on Spruce| street. About 30 were present. r- r- re to STONINGTON George A. Hyde, of Elm strest who has 3yron Place were given | ad charge of the trolley walting room at ) party 16 corner of Elm and Custer strests for it tly. nany years, has purchased the site where | fair was thoroughly enjoyed and no one ae ol trolley building stood 8s a waiting | went home until after the dance. Re- ~oom for the Shore Line Electric railw freshments fere served He will erec andsome new bullding | Mrs. arles H, Corey is 1l with] which w ed as a store and waiting | grip. room. Charles Main who *hessbro company here o trolley crossing this spring he intends to make his home. interesting Miner of Ledy: The town is getting its highway =eadiness and the scraper is in use on th stata highway here. At the Lenten service &t Cahy ot opal church to be held this (Wedneslay Richard ing. Rev R. Graham will deliver th wddress. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ostman will tai Monday evening at tk zuests of Mr. and | SOLDIERS’ BONUS BILL HAS ave returned hom BEEN INTRODUCED IN HOUSE rec of Newport, is visit » borough. (Continued from Page One) S Mr. Fordney returns from a trip to the NORTH STONINGTON west, on which I arted late today The two miles of road, still unbuilt, | Srould the bill be ta e gton village to the Ston- | he how >d to its considera e, o aew state road. is] tion under a suspension of rules which | & tarrivle condition, traveled with ex- | ' ould prevent amendment. if taken up sort of vehicle. | 12 there would have letion of the road will be hailes | t2 It was expected) it Wil be halled | that tnis would be ive 4 B e precedence” to co: via North Stonington, seé ng with good patronage and eable mode of travel except on th strips of bad road over which it iiged to pass, Local people are interested in the move the heirs of the late Thomas B. nade Hewitt in regard to the Norwich and | that they and the Wescterly trolley road. It seems to al’ ally can study its prov i ¢ the Shore Line Eleotric company { should seize the a:pwrtunity to save t! nportant Mne. Itg Jiscontinuance for t rast five months has worked much hard- deprivation Monday In Mystic and while {n that place called on Mrs. W. A. Phillips, Mrs, J. E. and Mrs. L. F. Park. Llla G. Thomison has been ill grip for several days. Mrs. Otto H. Neilsen is employed in the mfllinery department of a Westerly store. Mrs. Leonard Main has been in Preston | EoVetnment, it was said, would depend with her sister, Mrs. Henry A, Richmond, | UPOR the number of men selecting each Whe 4 siriouily 1. of the options. It was estimated that the The union praver meeting this (Wednss. | Immediate cash payment to those enti- ) evening will be in chargs of R aclan Drury. His toplc belng 1T >arable of the Ten Talents. e How can a man’s iove grow col when hls wife keeps him in hot wa- ter, is employed dy the has purchased acres of land at Wequetequock near and plans building ndsome bungalow where noon the members of the he Jibrary and listened talk by Lawrence New London, who spoke on “In of enter- elr r Zellor of Pawtuck Westerly speedy and Mrs .Lician Drury attended meeting of the New London County Baptist Ministers’ Conference held STERLING A number of local people attended the £ . Rennedy in veek. lliam R. Whaley are son, George Whaley, . is with them. fer was detained on the body of | m the frame, s. compelling | beinz a good soon made the | him to stop. mecha got little car ramble long. The snowstorm of last we which the fox hunters w but their fun was formed on the snow Trout fishermen are lo in he was one s- v) g the night. e tackle, to be ready of Herbert Wood was a recent visi Raymond Wood his br with plan designed to the bill to gei ordney said the en! e would meet on S ts would have an gm the bil is e is opportunity to pa Meantime the me Five Options, Aside from the sub Toan provision for the ca the bifl as introduce flar to that previously passed by the house. T only inmediate cash pay: are to veterans whose : pay would not exceed §5 ans could select ome of th tions: Adjusted serv 2 loan and insurance plan. Vocational training Farm and home aid. Land settlement. The ultimate c s and inconvenlence and sll are earnestly hoping for the regumption of trolley service. Rev. the Marc Other veter- | e four op-| ate, combining | of the bonus to the tled to not more than $50 each would be around $16,000,000. The final cost might| range all the way from $1,000,000,000 to $4,760,000,000, the maximum figure being predicated mpon all of the veter- ans selecting certificates and holding them until matunity or until their death. The adjusted mermics certificate would he 1d i blood and cast it out in the urine. equal to 3,015 times the adjusted service credit of the veteran.” ‘This credit would be figured on the basis of $1.25 for each day of overseas service dnd §1 for each day of home ser- vice, but in no event could the credit ex- ceed $500 in the case of & veteran who performed no overseas service, and $625 in the case of a veteran who served over- Banks Authorized to Loan. Prior to September 30, 1925, any na- tional bank, or any bank or trust com- pany incorporated under the laws of any state, territory, possession, or the Dis- trict of Columbia, Wwould be authorized to loan to a veteran on the certificate any amount not in excess of 50 per cent. of the adjusted service credit plus iInterest at 4 1-2 per cent. from October 1. 1922, The loan would have to mature not la- ter than September 30, 1925, and the. rate of interest charged by the bank could not exceed By more than two per cent. & year the rate charged at the date of the loan for tre discount of nmety-day comme: ! paper by the federal reserve bank R the federal reserve district in which .8 lceated the bank maiking the advance to thé veteran. If o veteran detfaulted in the payment of yrincipal and intsrest to the bank for slx months after meturity of the lo.n ‘the Lank would be regvired to presant the veteran’s note and certificate to the sury mot earlier than May 36, 1923, not later than October 15, 19 and government would cash the certfl- The bank would be paid the o cival and interest up to the date of pay ment by the‘government, and the veteran, if living, or, if dead, his beneficlary or his estate, would be paid the difference between the amount paid the bank and 80 per cent. of the loan value of the cer tificate at the time of its receipt by the treasury. and tna cate Governmeat Loans in 1925, After September 30, 1925, the govern- ment would make loans directly to vet- erans on the certificates. From that date to October 1, 1928, the maximum of such & loan would be 85 per cent. of the sum of the adjusted service credit of the veteran plus interest from Octo- Dber 1, 1922, at 4. 1-2 per cent, com- pounded annually. If the joan Wers made after Octaber 1, 1928, the loan value would be 70 per cent. of the ad-! justed service credit increased by 25 per cent. and interest thereon from Oc- tober 1, 1922, to the date of the loan at 4 1-2 per cent. compounded annually. Advances by the govesnment could be repaid upon an amortization.plan by means of a fixed number of annual In- stallments sufficient to cover (1) inter- est on the unpaid principal at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent and (2) such amount of the principal as would extinguish the debt within an agreed period net ex- ceeding the life of the certificate, Should a veteran default in any pay- ment for a period of one year, the cer- tificate would be declared forfeited. Had he borrowed an amount less than the maximum authorized by the bill, he would be paid 80 per cent. of the differ. ence between that maximum and the amount actually borrowed. In the case of the death of the veteran before the loan was paid, his beneficiary or his es- | tate would be paid the face value of the certificate less the loan. Application amount due on the for loans A e e REPORT MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW government | Says we must keep feet dry; avoid exposure and eat less meat. Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex- posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, nk lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts oceasionally to keep down the uric acid, Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is gene- rated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In | damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kid- neys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulat- ing and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said fo eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor- mal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and js made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas- ant, effervescent Ilithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is bene= ficial to your kidneys as well 35 BROADWAY BACK, WORTH $3.50 A $1.50 Heavy Bath Towels, PR A Garment 0. D. Shirts .....cumei: $3.00 Jumbo Sweaters ...... $2.95 Heavy Blue Shirts ... $1.85 Khaki Shirts ..cecemecr 95¢ C.P. O. Shirts . ....... $3.25 Heavy O. D. Shirts . . $4.35 All Wool Sweaters . . $5.00 Heavy Union Suits . . $1.75 BfoP .. ieses.. $1.00 Huck Towels, 5 for. . $1.00 Heavy Khaki Pants. . $1.95 Army & Navy Surplus Co. ALL-WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, MADE OF BEST POSSIBLE MA- TERIALS FOR THE U. S. NAVY. SHIRTS ARE DOUELE FRONT AND DOUBLE GARMENT. OUR PRICE 0. D. Wool Breeches $4.25 Khaki Breeches $1.75 00 oot G 325 3 Pair Wool Socks .. $1.00 Alarm Clocks ........ $1.00 Watches .......... $1.15 3 Pkgs. Playing Cards $1.00 10 Pairs Heavy Cotton Socks .......... $1.00 Spring Caps ........ 65¢c Boys’ Khaki Blouses .. 95¢ | Leather Jerkins . ... $2.95 3 Pairs Heavy Canvas Gloves ... ...... $1.00 35 BROADWAY $1.50 A Garment 2 cans Campbell’s Soup 15¢ 4 jars Jam . . $1.00 1 1-2 Ibs. Corned Beef 30c 2 cans Pineapple ......... 45¢ 2 cans Pears ... 30c 2 cans Beans ........ 30c 2 cans Apricots ..... 40c 2 Delmonte Jam ... .. 30c 7 Ibs. Cheese . ..... $1.50 2 Chilli Sauce , 2 cans Comn . ,... 2 cans Quince . first, , would be approved by the secretary m the treasury. ot amount 2 It would be provided that no certifichte | over a. peric t conferred under the ad-| . = justed mwflfle:x; ‘title could. ex-| . cept fo the m-.)?c. > mfirh‘Wmvwm the secretary of the interior and four ‘government, be negotiable or assignable | other t and other d; ) c disorders by a short course of ham’s Pills—the government, ot e o o mnpbo.,nhfi'h:‘y your unfailing remedy for all irregularities- o Sy o v 3, R Tee SERRli | fipep O the digestive organs For eliminat. section shall be held vold,” says the bill | be appolnted for two years. one for three 1f the veteran should die after ; ng | yedrs, "and “orie’. for four years and one application for any one of the oOptionalj for:five years.” Sub: nt appointments plans or for the cash and before the! would “be” mazde” for five years. In the coming into force of the bill on Oct. original bill this -provision ired that 1923, the government would pay to his|at Jeast three of the’'appointed members estate the amount of the adjusted ser-|be veterans, but that section was stricken vice credit. out. v 3 Fratning. " Those “entitled to @ bonus would. un- v ..o {der the terms of the bill, inclidé “an: Veterans electing to take the vocational | individual, & member of the military ni training aid option would be paid $1.75 | naval forces of the United States at any for each day.of attendance on or after,time after April 5, 1917, and before Nov. Jan. 1, 1923, on a course of vocational |13 1918; biit does-mot imolude (1) any tralning previously approved by the di-|individual at any time during such period rector of the veterans’ bureau. The total ! or thereafter seéparated from such forces payment under this plan. however, couid not exceed 140 per cent. of the amount of the adjusted service credit. Under the farm and home aid sectionm, ing waste products from the system, improving the appetite, strengthening the stomach, and in other respects keeping the bodily health in a sound Take condition Beecham’s Sold (2) any conscientious objector who per- formed no military duty whatever or re- fused to wear the uniform, or (3) any 10c—12 pills veterans would be paid. in & lump sum | allen at any time Guting wich pocted. op everywhere 25¢—40 pills or installments, en amount equal to the| thereafter. discharged from thalnitary in boxes 50c—90 pills adjusted service credit increased by 40 or maval forces on sccount of his alien- per cent. upon satisfactory assurance that the money would be used in pur- chasing or making payments on a home or farm or improving a home or farm. This section of the bill Is unchanged, as is that providing for land setflement. age” The term overseas service. the bill sets forth, “means service on shore in Europe or Asla, exclusive of China. Japan, and the Philippine Islands; and service afloat. s not on receiving ships; including in Under the land settlement title there | ejther case the period from the dalge of ngrlld be‘ chr:::;d am ;latmna&l’ v::;;ani : embarkation for such service to the date ettlemen| ” W) woul ligh of disembarkati ets | veteran settlement projects for the recla- e i or provisional commission or permanent] vlusive, wor be deemed to be active or acting warrant in any branch of the|service in the military or maval forees military or naval forces, or (while hold- ing such commission or war: under a temporary commiseion er grade—in each case for the pe Under a general penait t) serving | the measure a a high-| od provision o person who knowing ement of a mater cation sergice, both dates indlusiva” Home Service under such commission or war under mation and settlement of lands by means | gervice is defined to mean all service mot | TANt OF in such hgher grade after the o ot e ‘-‘:‘m of érr.lglaufln. drainage or other method | overseas service accrual of the right to pay thereunder.| under any such title, would be lable ¢ of development or improvement. Estab- This sub-division shall not apply to any . a than $1000.- or fm- lishment of the projects would be carried Application to Officers. ;s har or im non-commissioned off.cer.” In computing the adjusted gervice credit allowance would be made for t served from April 5, 1917 to July 1 less than sixty days, this de ing made on nccount of the $60 pald at the time of @ service. In the case of memb guard or of the nation calied into serviee by th of the president dated Jul time of service between t into service as specified mation and Aug. 5, 1917, both dates onment for not out in co-operation with the sta¥s and both veterans would be given preference in employment on such work. In each profject the board would estab- lish farm units large enough for the sup- port of a family and farm workers' units sufficient for part-time cultivation by a farm worker's family. Each veteran em- ployed on a project would be allowed to select and would be allotted a farm unit upon which he could construct a dwelling | superior in rank to any of such grade— and other fmprovements. From the price | in each case for the period of service ag of the land so allotted would be deducted | such. the amount of the veteran's adjusted “Any Individual holding a permanent more than fiv ‘The 'bill also would provide that In computing adjusted service credit no al- lowance wéuld be made “to”any commis- sioned officer above the grade of captain in the army or marine corps, leutenant in The navy, first' lfeutenant or first lieu- teriant of eng'neers in the coast guard, or passed assistant surgeon in the public healty service, of having the pay and allowances, if not the rank of any officer years Dr. Leonhardt Piles to be interna found the cause o salve: moves the s. 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