Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 10

Toe Poftefios |OFFCIALS GIVE STIFF TESTS 10 Norwich. Timrsday, March 16, 1922, = —— THE WEATHER, Condittons, Tueslay rectly was central night contin- eastward and its ¢ of Cape Hatteras Wed- 15 been attended hy Atlantic states from Jarsey n the N colaer Wednes tates from Georgia re there was little remain fair Thurs- » states east of the 1 not change ma xt two davs, Atlantic Coast. fresh arcast nort) weather - e freah. 10 winds perature ks t re and Bar. 9.60 AND TIDES High Water Rises. 0 4 Is low flood tide. TVILLE CHAPIN LEADS LYOKE FRESHMEN ¥ T et honorable me scholarship the Boston and el of Soutn EXen L. Huributt argaret Porter of cy W. Pickett of K. Seward of Watson of Hopper of when She could eatanything —uwithout indigestion Jecplessness 67 Sié Fora had been troubled 5 he: evening mealand bed- o P wd about a balf cup rover the yeast thoroughly, 7 and drank. old wate: and slee, Thousa: ann's Yemst intestinal benefited. Be sureit’s V's Yeast — the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with yourgrocer for Fleischmann's Yeust. FAYS TODAY) FATR AND fr N students | COLDEE TOMOEROW —— cut company, Chairman Higgins said, it one of the difficult problems facing the (commission. The commissien, he said does mot feel that it can discriminate against otie section to the profit of another. When a decision s finally rendered, i will be one that in the ddinios of the commission is the most equitahle that can be reached: He could not, he said, give any assurance that the two token for 10 cents would be the final declision, ‘The| only assurance that he would give was that it had been discussed favorably. If such a ruling is made, he added, it Will be on the basic rate of ten cemts with the privilege of surchasing two token for 15 cents, with transfer privileges No defiite date has been set for the hearing by the commission as yet, Mr. Higgins sald it would probabiy not be held in March. When asked if it would be a public hearing, he said that that had not been decided. 1. B. Potte, general manager Of the Bridgeport division of the Connecticut Co., when asked If a rate of two rides for 15 cents would permit the operation of the company’s lines on a profitable hasis declared he was not in a positicn to say. as he had not given such a farc rate any constderation... It is his opinfon that a flat rats fare with transfers sufficlent to be profitable based on“the plan under discussion by the commission would be more advantageous than the present split fare payment now in effect in Bridgeport. He believed, he said, that the people of Bridgeport would agree with the officials of the Connectigut Co., that it 1§ absolutely impos: e to operate , Engine No. 3: 600 galions per minute at 120 pounds net pressure! 450 gallons per minute at 200 pounds pressure; 325 gallons per minute at 250 pounds pres- sure. Demonstration of Acrial Truck. The LaFrance motor aerial truck, in charge of Mr. Dix, veresenting tne La- France company, was also on hand and a demonstration of the simplicity and merits of the powerful truck was given for the benefit of the large number of fire chiefs, fire commissioners and fire- fmen from a number of Connecticut cit- fles and towns who were present. At the | konolusion of the pumper tests the ex- tension ladder was run up and Fire- jman Robent Woodmansee and Harold {deberman gave a demonstration of the mse of the Browder life net carried on the truck by jumping into the net from the ladder. Among those present at the tests and} demonstration were Mayor Herbert M. a ber of the members of the of common council, the fire com- hief Fancher, his master meohanie, and board of fire commission- The two mew Seagrave pumpers, En- gine No. ¢ and Bngine No. 3, under- 4wem a very satisfactory test Wednes- | day afternoon. Although the official figures of the test will not be ready for publication for several days, it is safe 1o say that the two pumpers aid all. and perheps more than the require- ments. W, H, Merchant, engineer, rep- resenting the New England Insurance Exchange, who conducted the tests, said Wednesday evening that the puthpers made a most satisfactory showing. The | official results of the tests, he sald, Wil not be available for several day The test of the two pumpers was con- | ducted on the edge of the city dump, off | Falls avenne, and occupied practically the entire afternoon. About 1 o'clock he pumpers were parked alongside the er bank and a few nrnutes later t mps were at work. From then on w | after 4 o'lock the machines wero kept pumping . steadily under different | bressures, ote., while the gauges, meters 1 and mechanism were olosely watched by | Enginer Merchant. Charles H. Packard and Andrew Die- | | I ot s Chief Rose at a profit under a straight five cent far: bel, Seagrave representatives, were In|€rs of New Haven Assistant Ch 3 : v oF ke p:l:vcrs throughout the |of New London, Chi ebster of Wil-|He cited some corrtza of ral ot - 3 : antie, the chief of the Jewett City|and other materials required by the com o= ¢ she|fire depantment, chlef of the Rockville|pany as evidence that cperation on a five lpu?nhe i r;\'xqa‘::mcms of %Lt ‘Gepartment, o ot the Hacken|cent fare is not possible and earn a profit ! Engine No. gallons - per minute | £2 N, J. d(q!afir.ment,m a::xfl " s:fvelr:c | at 120 pounds pressure, net; 475 gallons | New York et 1..3;.{ Snosien of ahe| Mem's Bible Study at Y. M. C. A. per ute 2 pounds pressure ; v pany A. R. Ja 5 & 5 | Per minute At 00 Do e A | of e LaFrance company were alsol At the weekly Bible study for men | galions per mi: ik biidlbaiitoy 8t the Wednesday Y. M. C. A. the sub- o Z Ject of prayer was discussed. The bas'y of the study was the 14th chapter of Acts, and seyeral other Scripture Dass- ages were used. A religious duty, but also a means to an end; Jesus said much more about praying than he did about preaching, though of course both ere needed. “It is fine to know how to speak to men, but far better to know No a virlle Christian God promises great prayer, f we meet the | | T | | POSSIBLE 7 1-2c FARE ON TROLLEYS SUGGESTED A s and a half cent fare, or two token for 15 iston of the tive to the three for a quarte are, proposed by the-Connecticut Co. fare and the five Y. M. €. A. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY PAYS 3215 ON PLEDG s Tuesday There was a large attend- de > and the various reports of depar ments were encouraging. President | €. Macpherson presided and intr State Secretary Fred D. Fagg who ad-jcent far | dressed the hoard on the subject of The |by : - | tro how to speak to God In prayer.” man can maintain Afe without praye thin through { Retirement Fund for the empl o We cannot expect a favor- | ficers of the Y. M. A. brother to our prayers if we “re- | Among other interesting staie: ¢ in our hearts.” We must | Fagg informed r ing 1 e must pray RockefeHer family had gontribute God’s gflory, and mot for selfish ends, ionaliy) $1.000,000, and that others |} obedience is a condition to successtul | had given lherally to the fund. prayer, as also is faith; not only dent Macpherson appointed in God, but falth that what w ting committee 16 mominate . ‘We must ask accor an dtrustees for com! he & , and in the name of s committes have bee meeting in Aoril. It was that the “Y" Women's Auxil the past week made a pay-| Tnited Lenten Services. second of the United Lenten ser- s of Christ church and Trinity church ussi Chaire eft no doubt in rate be & Trinity church this g (Thursday) g at 7. 45. The preach- £ HAoith hvarar er will be Rev. Robert A. Setthamer, the -moetin Whi T is ia believed, will be equitable tc |R- I The public wiil be cordially wel- comed to the: i concerned. | Sich a plan, how Herbert [nitely settled ¢ {accorai two 1 will e i At White Sulphur Springs included Mr. and Mrs. Todd and = Miss Margaret und Beach, who w after Easter. win 2ll the lines of the Co unti} 1 (1 | Spring Opening Week Our assemblage of Spring modes offers unusual selec- tion—whether it be a formal gown or simple street dress—a wrap, cape or smart tailored suit. You will i1 find here fashion’s latest whims in all the new vogues ‘ that are so smart and colorful in their exquisite loveli- ness and charm. We are keenly enthusiastic about this Spring show- ing because moderation of price prevails. We invite your inspection. || Capes Coats Wraps Suits Furs Dresses Blouses Costumes Skirts e bt 121-125 MAIN STREET ‘blank published n The Bulletin was appended note: e A mite from two Gentile friends, for in Christ Jesus, my Lord, all alike, Jews and Gentlles, are children of our Ifather in Heaven. I hope you will more than fill your quota in Norwich. Massasoit MIl Gives §100. The Massasolt Manufacturing . Co., With head offices in Fall River, sent $100 With the following letter: . March 13th, 1922. Mr. Samuel Goldberg, Care Max Gor- don & Son Corp., Norwich, Comn. Dear (Mr. Boldberg: In accordarise with Mr, Palmer's tafk with you over the 'phone today, we are very pheased to enclose herewith our check to your order for (3100) one hundred doMNars, @8 our contribution to the Jewish Relief Fund, We regret very much that business conditions are such that we are not able to meks a much larger contribution to this very worthy cause. ‘With best wishes to yoursedf, we re- ‘main, Yours very truly, Massasolt Manufacturing Company, By John Foley, Assistant Tregsurer. CONNEOTIOUT COLLEGE GIRLS KEEPS KNICKERS FOR CAMPUS ‘There is no promiscuous wearing of kniakerbockers at necticut college, despite the fact that “it Is dome” at Smith, Barnard and Cornell. Vassar is the only other women's collsge, besides Connecticut college, in the east, which has successfully put a ban on the fash- fon, strictly forbidding the students to wear the garb into town, to the dining room or into class. On the sreets of Northampton and New York = the “knickered” college girl is a common sight and an attractive one. Cannecticut college is a student body governed by giris, Who make their own rules of conduct. When the vogue came into being to don knickerbockers, the/ students agreed and decreed that no | Connecticut college girls shovhd Secn in knickers: anywhere except on campus or in Bolles woods, & plece of woodland on the Norwich road owned by the college. The costivme has now become 80 popular that a number of the women taculty ave wearing the pixuresque and sensible attire when out hiking, riding or skating. Their coats ars usually of fark blue material and the knickers aro of khaki or tweed. Some are in khaki from head to foot and they wear leath- er puttees to matoh. Connecticut Patents Te foliowing were issued to Connecticut inventors March 7, 1922: JEWISH EUROPEAN RELIEF Anthony C. Lopez, J FUN DUP TO §18,308.47 Donations Wednesday of $487.37 to the Jewish European Relief Fund sent the Norwich total up to $18,308.47 on the Way to the quota of $25,000. The Wworkers are continuing their ef- fort with unabated vigor and have their eyes set confidently on reaching the goal within the time Hmit set for the ending of the campalgn. New contributions reported Wednes- day were as follows: Charles Kruger §5, a friend $25, Hen- ry D. Buckley $3, Norwich Home Chap- ter of King's Daughters $5, Mrs. C. S. Howard §$1, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyde $1, a friend $1, Loyal Order of Moose $10, M. Bruckner $5, Mrs. J. Darrow 35, M. Olark and ‘daughter $1, E. R. SHf $5, teachers of Falls school $5, Joe Sack $5, Ors. E. Meman $1, a friend $1, J. A \Waltz $1, Norwich district, Metropoll- tan Lite Insurance Co.. $75, First Bap- |tist Bible school $10, Mrs. Sheridan $1, . M. Greene $5, Mr. Geduldig $1, Grosvenor Ely $25, a friend $10, Massa- oit Mfg. Co. $100, a friend $5, C. B. Ansonta, - draft Willlam R. Loveman, Bridgaport, elec- tric battery. Anker S, Lyhne, Bridzeport three pat- ents), flasn light, focusing dsvice for electric lamos, pocket flash light. Frederick 8. MeMahon, Bridseps vice for hanginz curtains. John Muth, Norwalk, staiple-driving ma- chine. ‘Whitney & Kay, South Norwalk, floating link coupling. James M. Crocker & Magune, Fairfleld, guide device for boring tools. Charles W. Svenson, New Britain, coast- er brake. Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, metal- working machine. George H. Hart, switch. Edgar S. Sewell, Hartford, valve gear for_internal combustion engines. Ezra E. Smart, Hartford, rech rotary switeh. Peter Soltye, Shelton, hospital bed. Ignatz Mientkiewicz, Waterbur. Joint and fastener. de Hartford, electric rocating ail cartct §5. U. O. Betlerose. 310, Georgs |, Riecardo Voltolinl, Wateroury, shaving Cinton 35, Mre, Herbert Bush $1, H.|brush. B e L B T aihara. Whoor Watttuiy, Litwe Cogowens 15, 7. S wmt §5' Rubest |patents). forming nuts, machine for cut- ting blanks. Trade Marks Vogel & Son, Hartford, and_vegetables. AMred V. Oxley, W. Otls $5, A. Freedman $5, Hourlgan Bros, $15, 'Geonge O. Hathaway $5, H. €1. Gallup $10, F. W. Bogue $10, J. F. Tompkins $25, William E. Shanley $28, @ friend $1, Broadway school _(addi- tional) 37¢, J. Golgblatt $10, 'Lester { Benedict $10, Cosgrove Co. $15, a friend §1. By error the contribution of Herman canned frui Southington, &hoe Russell Mfg. Co.,, Middetown, automo- bile brake lining. ®rockner was reported as $5. This| Mlddletown.—A reply has been receéved should have been $25. from the recently formed K. of C, Drum corps of Meriden stating that they wil _ Contdibute Their Mite. come to Middletown to take part in the With a $5 contribution sent in to|parade and dance of the local corps St. headquarters through the subscription|Patrick's day. new fashions shown will gloriously the old and don the new. 74 Main Street THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 16th—17th—18th This is the moment of fullness of variety in our collections of Feminine Apparel, when every charming mods of the new scason has its authorita- tive presentation. It is the moment of exclusiveness, when the woman of discrimination may best serve her ideas of individuality. A visit to our shop will be a delight and a revelation to all women. The , met in New e Prosident G, U, R ead recommended - that the grand Iodge be petitioned to levy a semian- Dual tax of 20 cents upon aH contribue. ing members for the support home anc s tax of $1 per Contribueing members for raieing funde to bulld an: infirmary, Tho Cnristmas Cheer fund raised oy the president of the Rebekah state as serubly was $368. The permanent .un- rl:ova:enu, of, the home at Groton for e eleven months ending Decembe; cost §2875. % 4az Wallaco R. Johnson, of New London. secretary, reported recelpts of $6.2') €or ihe year and the treasurer, ©. Fowler, Teported a general fund of $67,- 729, from wilch was expended $18.855, leaving a balance on hand .of $48.873. The balance on hand in the infirmary fund was $41429: in the ibrary fund $802; in the fund 32,256, making the total balance of fun hana $92,362. SALREHT, Officers elected were as follows: Pres- ffent, Grant U, Kirstead, P. G. M. of Hartford; vice presidents, Theodors Kassenbrook, Hartford; Dorr R. Whit- mey, Bridgeport, and Oscar Olson, Bridgeport ; secretary, W. R. Johnson. New London; treasurer, C. N. Fowler, Hartford; chaplain, Rev. C. §. Smith, Granby, Maas, Governor Whitman Prom Among the governors barn ticut 1o mention was made of Soverm Whitman of New York who was borm | the Hanover jmrsonage, town of Sorage hin father being pastor of the Congreg tional church, If a girl has fiery red hair it is a| sign thal ail her acquaintances will] Venice it tell her it is golden. has 400 bridges. e FRIED CAKES A dozen dainties In a sanitary box—that's Yankee Fried Cakes. Light, digestible and oh, so good! Put them on the table today and watch how quickly they disappear. Sold Only By Good Grocers. YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. PHONE 2049-R3 express the joy of change,—to doff