Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 5

Norwich, Saturday, March 25, 1932, VARIOUS MA The new moon is due i Mrs. Wi Caf avenue. left:Montda: i n Merrill of Perking ing to visit her the 28th, at 508 % g s { - SR Friends of Frank H! Allen, for years, Plerce owr |a well known, patent attorney,in this i city, have just had.verified the newxl i-| of his dedth which occurreq March 14, | golden” Wedding ‘anniversary Oct. 19,! at Fort Plerce, Florida. Mr. Alien had 1919, at' their hoime, 0 Williams street, béen {n Florida since last spring in the interests of his health. The_ first intimation that Mr. Allen had dled was recetved recently when was employed a letter that had been sent from Nor- | seree boice o Lor Worcester an |wich to him at Florida address was | Beminotasoed: They resided in West returned with the no addressce had dled. Masonic friends became interested.and pursued the in- quiry for further information and it has boen learned that he dled at Fort Pierce on March 14 and the funeral ‘were held there a few davs Masonic honore. | lien, who was a member of the stonfirm of Daggett & Ailen, patent attorneys, had-broken down n nealth last spring and had gone to Walton, Flotifa, in the hopes of recuperating. A Norwich friend heard last from him in October and at that time his health was still poor. He had been at Fort L Su nrni‘flonr'- Perhaps so—bu! ting relic of Asiat uity. Alleged by the Chinese to be almost uncanny in its power to bring 1o the* weager, GOOD LUCK — Health; Happinecs, Prosperity, and Long Life. This odd looking ring excites great in- Torent when observed on your Anger, R Tois sad LI EeE E60D TOCK RN eggs were selllng at™ 30 ‘ents Rlagefield, this state, n . Norwich: He had been patient here for the last.two months, a lingering. fliness. Y., Jan. 1, 1367, A Clndrella shoe social is among evenss rlanped at Coventry this month. Temperature of I% suftering - with Fuarantee tie An anussal gift 0id time pub, dual | PORCHASE TNTERIOR EITTINGS OF DEL HOFE, HOTEL terlor fittinzs and furnishings ‘of the Del Huff hote} on lower Broadway from Hayss Bros., lesseces of the_hotel property, by some of the helrs of the,late John tion that the have been purel week marks the tenth anniversa- ¢ the founding of the Camp ‘Fire rganismtion w4 de kmown Those interesteg in thé purchase were ¥ A not prepared to state Friday nignt that Commualon Sunday of the IHoely | they propossd to condict ‘the ‘hotel, but Intimated that other ammouncements re- garding the propérty miwht be expected within a few days. “The McNamara heirs Patrick's parish, 7.20 mass in a bedy. be an annular eclpse of sun Tuesday next, 1 & m. to 1109 a 18, but it will be v invisible in’the United States. of Norta Stonington own ‘the building. 3 The Hayes Bros. firm, consisting of Dennis J. ‘Hayes, James P. Hayes and Hayes, declded some time FERGUSON’S Franklin Square within the H E ) i 3 7 §¢ 00,000 of Indebtedness 13 f 1 % next 15 wonths. ‘This is the greatest L L] piece of financing done by the govern- 5 ment In peace times in its entire history and it calls for the most delicate han- 5 diing lest the Snancial activitics of the country be disturbed in the progress to- ward economic rehabilifation. The pay- % ment of a cash bonus through the pro- * posed cortificate irsue would add o bur- 5 den which would be felt by every person since the mlddle of et [ ™™ h° coun LORDA 0K summer. M. abouf to be paid b jot direct taxation, wh that method will o- g ser of evils it ma: 8 of consequences of which {in this city, He was born in Norwich | sureir had enough exverience, |June 1850, the son of Charles H.}(je unemnioyment from whbich all ciass- {Allen and Martha R. Hopkins. At the | ec syffer. The storm of |time he Wi married he was employed | ever, coming from over tic direct levies were pronosed fui evidence of the fact th Deople want is lower taxes, not or continuing high tax: The present certificate plan was proposed. len” and his wife, who dled two years ago, celebrated their in- the infliction cluding Boyiston, Mass,, for three years after ‘hefr marriage and then removed to ‘lhl!! city where Mr. Allen entered the employ of the Hopking & Allen fire- arms company. Remaining there for twelve years, n tool: up the stu- lay of law with l. Allen Tenny and | racticed as a patent attorney in this city until 1913 when he entered the firm of Daggett & Allen with offices in Boston. Mr. Allen spent most of his time in Boston but kept ‘his residence here on Wilkllams street, which was ths home of his aged mother whose death | banks are not organired to handle recently occurred. . So unusual is the proposal, and He is survived by a sister, Mrs. John | franght 7 danger. that hig] B. Warner, now living. in Canada. | ment financial authority has o this proposal to be the worst have been Working for nearly under the present pronosal the banks dollars one ago to retire from the business when their lease expires which will be on 1st.” They took over property from Willlam Richards Dec. 26, 1905, and have sisce then conducted the business with success, establishing 2 wide acguaintance with travellng men all over New England who make the hotel thelr stopping place ot thelr Norwich The proprietors of the hotel have been popular with the men on the road and their close attention 'to ‘business bas given them a steady and profitable day evening, the programme rge of the men of the cpen to the pub- NIANTIC IS ORGANIZED UNDER COUNTY Y. M. C. A.} Niantic has now been added to the | nized communities the county Y. M. C. A. On March 16 the boys met with Secretary Keller and elected the following group, officers: president, Arthur Saunders; vice-presi- dent, Clifford Beebe; gecretary, Morton {in Norwich. Swinney; treasurer, Willlam Coroley. At a meeting heild recently in the offices of the Niantic Lumber Co., the following men were elected members of a local committee to promote Y. M. C. A. work among the boys: chairman, | vice chairman, A. Beckwith; secrotary, Mr. Wilso; treasurer, A.'R. DeWolf. ! A speclal meeting is scheduled for |to her desth. this (Satueday) night, at which the local committee and group officens Will {make arrangements for a father and {son supper to be held April 8, During the past month, Lebanon, Stonington, Mystic, Groton and Niantic have been visited by College Deputa- tion Teams from Yale and Wesleyan Universities, In each community the usual program, consisting of a social stone ralling around a morning land jumped. . " fing T3e of members |that death would come to her among el : . 3 special boy's meeting Sunday afternoon; a union church ser- vice Sunday evening, was successtuily WHERE ALL CARS STOP CONVIOTED amder MURDERING The contractors are making rapid pro- s now on the new Schwartz building, ck being laid above the first tier window frames on-the Church street large long clams for fry- also, at Powers Bros. ing or baking, papers note that recent yisitors n Pomfret Center, Mrs. Paul Fits Simons and her son, Willlam H. Vanderdilt, are ng Lord and Lady Cheylesmore at It is stated that all] three of the brothers will for the present take a wel- come vacation and that'they may enter Dbusiness again in the fall in this city. Dennis J. Haves has fust purchased & ‘residence on Willlathy straet, whi Is sbon to occupy, while James and Patrick will probadly. take up thelr res- 1@orce during the eummer at Gales Fer- M. Swinne: Plastering of the new resiGence for and Mrs. John F. Rogers, on Wash- hed and the owners ir handsome new ington street is fini home by May lst. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the far the defense, founding of the order of Good Samari- after & blind woman 1d her that the her had been The defense tried so0ld Ginsberg the ring Ms shoulders TESTIMONY IN CIANFLONE MUEDER TEIAL AT HAREFORD and Daughters of Sa- maria, has been celebrated ‘this week whe peddied dlamond ring Ginsbers oughout Connecticut. A one-man car has been put on ths Moosup-Central Village line for the sum- mer. This Is a two track car and heavier han the one put on a year ago. Weaver is at the wheel. Statistics show that since the insfitu- of the state lobster hatchery at No- in 1906 up to the end of 1920, a total of 313,452,000 lobster frv had been hatched and liberated there. Forty looms are running in the weavas hop of the Pawcatuck Woolen miil at The work at this plant seems to keep np better than that of the majority of the mills throughout Rhode Hartford, March 24 tinued the presentation of evidence this afternoon in the trial of Joseph Cianfione, of West New York, N. Rugiero of New Britain, the murder of Enfo Renald;no on October 26, 1920. Late in the day State's Attor- ney Alcorn called Andrew J. Richard-| son, .2 former datective-sergeant.in .. Britain, ag a wilness. Judge Woll ever, recesvad the court until next Tues- 4@ay after questioning the. state's attor ney as to.the probable length of Richard- son's testimony. The former potice officer is..unfer sentence to the state prison for conspiracy to seal automwobiles, but being kept in this city 2t present to testify for the statesi Blood-stained ' clo worn. by Renaldino on’ the day he was Killed . was admitted 28 svidence for-the The hanékerchief which was around-his head and the revolver that was o the dead mar's hand also were put in g5 eafsibits. memorandum book, which was in his 2u- fomobile and which contained o was anotherplecs of evilence The state con- J., and Michael charged with { church services in cha of the team; REIGN OF TERROE IN THE RUBAL DISTRICT OF TYRONE Stonington and Preston City have held father and son suppers daring the past month. These gatherings have. brought together over | 350 fathers and sons. - ° RS REAPPOINTS MAYOE LEROU, TO PHAERMACY COMMISS10N Gav. Everett J. Lake Has reampointed iMayor H. M. Lerou of: this city ‘to the stzte pharmacy commnission for z ot five vears. Mayor Teurou was fast the state commission in 1817 by Gov. Mar- cus 'H. Holoomb for 2 five Belfasq March conditions m Tyro: af the Beifast correspondent there teils how it by their fires and when th proaching foo they dash away from thelr homes are packed ir hout the night Vielt Wommn's Exchange for samped goods embroidery cottonw, Good , EaSter cards—adv. R Killingly co.respondent writes: Many friends here have extended sympathy to Allen White of Norwich in his recent bereavement in the los of & beloved and loving wifs. Mr. White spent his boyhood days here. The centenary of the birth of Edwai Everstt Hale, author of “A Man With- ta will be generally observ- Monday, April 3. The last vielt of orwich, before his. death in e was a guest of the Gliman fam- ot Norwich Town ldren from “No term | v Tomorrow the final the Irish footbal state today. appointed (o term . In 1918 Mayor Lerou wes mzde secretary of the commission, which position he still holds. Besldes being on.the state commission, Msayor Leron is Vice presidert of the Na. tion¥ Association of Pharmacy. office he has in chaxge the entire England fistrict of druggists including the states of Vermont. Massachuseits, Rhode Island, Maine, New Hammpshire and Con- He visits each state commis- sloti -onice each year during the state ex- Georgs' T. Frisula of New Haven, who qualified 2s a handwri 2t the "suicide note” in the mem Dook was not In this expert, testi- New in Rewaldino's i Other .witnesses inciuded several men and women who told of ar- riving at the scene soon after Renaldino's | Dody was #iscoversd in Ms automobile on 2 road in Farmington.. Demtnicl Cropanese, automioslls me- canfe and, by his own statements, 5 whis- oy rnoner, remzified unshaken in the main points of his story of the killing an'e Lagd” west at Piainfeld Academy building, nable to cross the brook esrly in If thers could bs some kind that point the school dance would be higher. ‘The governor of Connecticut makes the apbolntment from a handed to him by the stats druggists’ as- soclation of which Mayor Lerou was 2 Tolfing thet position Ye Chocelate Shoppe 49 Broadway of six names former president, 1ormal school at New Bri- |imed by counsel for ng teachers to remember that ore in effect, collegse, stundards of tralning should he requiregrents for aémis- of the. defend- | : PONEMAH MI SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY | 1 Bb. Fruit Tablets, asst.. 25 (Regutar 80c Kind) 1 . Orange, Raspberry, Lemon or Lime ...... 2% he sbove are sold at 80c & pound, in some stores. We pack them in Pea wck Design Lunch Boxes. No charge LLS INCREASE STOCK TO $5,000, The directors of the Ponemah Mills | Co., of Norwich have ffled with the > : secretary of state an additional certi- | SSReTE! bonus wiether paid in cash im- ficato of the nicreass of the capitai | stock of the company from $3,000,000 | e to $8,000000. The additional stock i3 preferred and is to have priority over the existing preferred stock, dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. per | annum is to be paid on it. FORD PLANTS TO HAVE | FIVE-DAY WOEK WEEK ved 10 be tie first of the e s'amps received in en reccived by Earl The six stam 24.—Adoption }: 25 2, permanent policy i 2} pimnts of the Ford Motor company | was amnounced-tonight by 0 Dpresilant of the company. ~ Under the the factorles Wil be closed and Sunday and about 3, 11, of Danielson. were used to pay the postage on 2 pac g shamrocks sent from Ire- his sister-in-law, Miss Anne Mc- Keon of County Leitrtm, The aversge number of children per he Rock Nook Homs, main- Eésizon Ford, and aly, will be added to the force. The change will affect approxtmately 50,600 employes who will continue to receive | the. mizimum $6 2 day wage. New employes, however, will recsive a minimum of $5 daily, the pre-war seale. In makies the announcement Montville Victes $13,000 For Road At » meeting held in the town hall on Thursday afternoon the town of Montville voted to expend $15006 to continue the macadam road, began last vear, on the so-calléd back road lead- ing from the Norwicl turnpike to the Bank INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs' Henry R. Bond, don, was a Norwich visitor Friday. Miss Anna L. Ely gave an informa Anstin Himtington, the United Workers was twenty-seven. ne, also t{weive tak- Except for three t B. Milk Chocolates, assorted . ... veomen. 49 1 b. Chocolates and Bon Bons .. Regular $1.00 Milk Nougatines Regular $1.00 Cherries. Regular $1.00 Pineapple Regular $1.00 Crackers. re are twenty- whooping cough the children forty hour week was practical, and Tondon t the 2dditienal day of rest would Norwich | Preve a bemeSt to the Werkers and that 22nd, wae recal me day by Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. |2 , stating that their som, Dr. John wife, engaged in Near been ordered productton schedules of the Ford in- dustrites could bte 5o arrznged as to maintain the present output on the cur- tailed working week. Every man, New Ton- Mr. Ford's announce- mén: 2ai€, “needs more’ than one day 2. weak for rest and recreation. The Ford |tea Friday company slways has sousht to promote |of New York, idea home life for its emploves. believe that in order to ilve properly, every ‘man should have- more time to|day for the spring Teces Fortnightly met with Miss Ruth X. ton place, two tables of Mrs. Jabez H. Bafley, her daughter and ter granddaugh- ter, Natalie, are in Waterbury for over the week-end, guests of Bertram B. Bal- H. Revnolds Paime: Pomfret scho Alfred Miller of e > returned nome Wednes- more time for self-improvement ; more time for bu ing up the place called -homs. “Marizet Gemands ‘warrgnf the opera- tlon of the Ford plants six days a week, but wo' are satisfied th2t the five day 1e practieal and it hes been afopt- ed es & permanent policy of the company. Adjustments naturally are necessary. In equipment and in. man power the plants to'be placed on 2 basls where evening nney of Hunting- ridgs playing. Waelace Jordan Almonds. iNCOME AND PROFITS TAXES 24—A decrease of sroximately $4,140,000'tn incomes and s taxes for the March 15 install- is ghown in tenta- public tonight at collector’s office. The' figures for the. 1922.tax period $3,150,000, compared with a ‘total of $0.295,000 for the same installment . N. H. Vaughn, Mrs. George C. Preston, Mre. George A. Ashbey and they can take caro of jroGuction n five | Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers are the delegates ¢ appointed to. attend . the D. A. R, con- nor 2,000 “more | g7ess n Washington In April. Mrs. William H. Palmer has returncd Washington ment in Connecti; figures ~made Molasses Creoles, Ib Peanut Brittle, Ib. . . THE NEW CREATION Plastic Boxes, empty, 75¢c ea. We will put on sale 25 of these, filled the regutar $1.00! Edward &ays “weendy. “It will mean wo» It will mean mors machinery. The goa! cannot be fully realized st once, bt |to her home, 25 soon as possible it is the aim:of the (strest, after several davs spent in New company to adjust its bustmess-so that | York and with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reynolds, of it can be: carried on witix Saturday end Stndey.” % The new echedule will first b6 put In- |+ gy ong Mrs. Carl Foster (Batty How- to operation at the Highland Park plent | 1gng) have spent thebwinter at Camden, and. extended later to all factorles, but|g (. probadly-not to-the Detroit, Toledo and | oxn string of pol pomles and whers, Trentown railroad, owned by the Ford'in- | gesording to the papers, they have been ‘lactive in all social affairs. - Mrs. Foster {g the daughter of Mrs, Harriet Learned gran@daugiter Mafor and Mrs, Bela Pack Learned, of out workion Miss Agnes Mork. ¥ . ‘Gaughtsr of the late Professer Park, of Andover Theologi- 2" Seminary, & woman widely known | because of her activities {n behalf of Ab- which she was a gradu- ia dead at her home here aged 71. | $ier nice, Mise Marion Park, dean of is presidentelect with 1 pound of Shocotates— FOR $1.00 NO CHARGE FOR BOX SATURDAY ONLY ! Chocolate Almonds, Ib. ... 59¢ Chocolate Wafers, Ib. . . 50c Stuffed Dates, Ib Foster has had his orfz, howsver, -has been afl but eliminiated on the'rafiroad. Ar; For® =ald he believed a greater demand for motor. vehicles, particulariy commerelal was g ment i’ bush pegramts, Sundjy | bot Academy, of the late Radqiiffs college. of {mprove- A ness'gonerally. T thirg that we refuse to beiisve snake can cirarm a persoa. KELVIN'S IDEA Not il youthful intellectual prod- igies remmin remarkable in adult-life. Among- the precoctons, did net disappoint the expectations thefr brilliancy aroused was Lord Kel- vin. the famous physicist who entered at the age of 11 and who was professor of natural history at the age of 22. When he was 83 he |outlined, as probably he had often utlined before, the plan of a boy's ed- COMMTTTED IDE, AFTER BEING PUNISHED IN 8CHOOL i 24.—TLeaving aring He had béen ppmished ; chool “teacKer ‘and- 4ld not wish to ‘stbmit to farther chastisement, . Ar- thyrWall, 15, .commlited suicide yester- ady afternoon By fring a bullét through Lisi‘heart. When he'failed to return from school a search Was made the body was fonnd in'a field near; % ‘hikd; who : Jackson, ‘Georia; Sgpoai s n 5 , R. T, March a son, Wiiliem “McKinley, r and Mrs. Willlam Chemplin. Wheeler's Crossing, March 23, 1823, g..Son, Leo to Mr: and Mrs. Leo R. the universit; Fresh Fruit Strawberry Icel — Also Chocolate and Vanilla, Today. Ye Chocolate Shoppe 4% BROADWAY ion. “By the age of 12, “ a boy should have learned to write jbis own language with accuracy and some elegance; he should tave a read- said he, — CHESTER — It Thompson, Keith Chester of Pawocatu 'MOE CAUSED EUN ON CHICAGO BANK! ftord Nelson of iss Julla Violet ey ing knowledge of French, should be able to translate Latin and easy Greek wuthors and should have some ac- with German. learned the meaning of words, a boy. (should study logic. { neyver found that the small amount of Gres Chicage, - March of twentg-five police, armed .with rifies vas called upon toddy to #ands of persons wh Western Trust and Savin; draw thelr deposits following a falss ru-! t-the condition of was unstable Wi Having March 25 1923, Charles aged b3 years. LABONTE—In Westerly, 22, 1922, Lowisa E. LaBomte aged 73 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu @ before the pubiic, there is no medi- i better than through the advertising olumss of The Bulletin. I learned R. I, March was a hindrance to my acquiring some mowledge of natural fhe institution X ) 5 mad GIRL SUICIDE HAD BEEN VISITOR IN NORWICH Kisther Davidson, 28, a stenogfapher, of Brooklyn, N. Y. who leaped five storles to her death from the twenty- third tower floor of Aimes building to the roof the ffth building, Thursday recently spent a two weeks' vacation In 192 upon under the new bonus take over ried by tho bank: ry al the loans on certificates, but ther: ted not only be interes e loans may unless the 1oan For months Miss Davidson had ap- plied herself to books in order to pass the Regent's examinations and become @ teacher. Instead of devoting to rec- Teation the little leisure she had allow- |ed herself, she turned to the stwdy of | psycho-analysts and the psychology of Freud. Thursday Ner Gverworked brain gave ot and she leaped five stories The pay In 192 the unpaid interest fixed in the note. Tut can the banks enforce payment cipal or interest if the the note defanlts, | “Even thdugh he doe Five tickets for a performance at|ern £ the Hippodrome, a pencilled will and $25 in her purse, she strolled along Broadway st 10 oclock Thursday | morning, as she later whispered “For the tallest bullding” Up in the ele- vator to the twenty-third floor of the Times' building tower she went, rais- ed a window, climbed over a three-foot nall balcony helieveinz g becomes ti o o apparently {the crowds in Times Square. Instead, she struck the heavy pro- Itective screenings over skylights in |the roof of 'the main building which bezgins at the seventeenth floor. Glass {and the sound of the crash came down jthe “elevator shafts to Patriok O'Neil| | superintendent of the building. who wWwas in the lobby. He hurried up and | on the roof found Miss Davidson sit ting in the wire screening, which had iheld. Despite her five-story leap she | | was consclous but she died shortly af- |terward. assurance f co zovern with at least $4.500.000,000 matore at a time when would be calle 000,000.01 { Twenty-thr fore. tue pres | government. 1o redee 500,000,000 worth of s i be recaited 1 amounting . . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VOTE ON SOLDIER BONUS Tie Norwica Chamider of Commerce | sicConnelt, If 2 cash bonus is to be paid it ougit | withdraw liquor the government. and qut | .the country has then The danger to the government having been recognized. it was deemed expedient to ask the banks of the country Instead of the national treasury to ad- vanoe the money raquired. The banks two vears to get capital into a fluid condition, but expected to take hundreds of millions of n loans of a kind commercial s0 govern- asctared vet No such proposal as that imolied| declared that when be had a in the bill could be approved or advised. the government will be called| ofal to ¢ certificate indebtadness car- e banks. It isto be noted that | action to car- sx created throngh : FORMER PHOHIBITION DIRECTOR FOR PENNSYLVANIA INDICTED pafladelphia, March 24—William C. former federsl prohibition Qtrector for Pennsyivania, and forty-six others, incluriing several assoctates of | MoConnell wi e was prohfbition d ector. were indicted late today by a feders] grand jury for comspiracy to de- fraud the United States government in the graudulent jssuance of permits rom bond. wdictments were returned after a tion of the alleged | alconol to bootlezgers during the se: day regime of MoConmell as of the pranivition law enforcement Pennavivania Others raimed + grand jory trus bills returned by included Samure] Singer, | ree sced to siz mon priso Judze Bodin sey for wioiation of the Yo two score of leg: truckmen cf camplices in tX M republ! w former £ senator, was appointed prohibi rector on the recommendation of the lata Unlted' States Senator Boies Penrose The: indictments wers returned a few | liours after T. Henrv Walnut, former as. sistant United States d ered Jury torney gener: eorge W. Coles and the office -at. Washing would office.” attorney’s when a | several office 1l ey. There d!the most possible o) i s “certificate plan |1 ‘hun- 5t dolars wortlr of new | bett Don ! “Don't feel a s. Lea; Don wa have 1328, and ch (he United States }ing to 2 100k on the sol-| Desnitc th now before con- | 000,000.000. e bonus. bi has received 2 copy of the resuit of the referendum i Chamber. of dier bonus 1 gress The referendum and the resuitin tollows: Do you favor reciamation to be initlated through ade- quats federal approprations and to be carried out. for the purpose of affording | ex-gervice men ' ogportunity ‘o cuitivate | the Votes .in favor 1,250 1-2 posed 481 1-2 ted. Do you favor nationa appropriations to emable ex-service men t0_build homes Votes in favor 1,025 $77. Not. carried. Do you favor national { appropriations JAPANESE AVIATION American J,‘l' ould follow. clos in Japan, says United States Cons {H. 'F. Hawley, at Nagoya. The i ‘creasing activity in the dire |airplane construction, he reports, Votes op- Votes opposed cgislation and | ing school has been opened at Nagoy: enabie ex-service men | The Mitsubishi { to obtain vocational education? | Nagoya, has made 000} Votes in fevor 1379 1-2. ns | Posed 325 1.2 Carrted. Do you favor nationa! legimation for a progress in Votes op- out complete machines. The company an aviation field in front of its worl at the port has r 2d ofi tion. A with payment of certificates? Votes in favor 467 1- i-2. Opposed deferred Volés gpposed with an ial flight experi ‘airplane completed oy these works ons k 46 states, in the 'which a 300-horsepower Hispano-S District of Columbla, Alaska and Hawaii, |iza motor was instalied, showed and by American Chambers of Commercs in Havana, Cwba, and Tempico, Mexico, i ‘The condition under which the United ] States chamber is committed by & refe endum vote f3 that st the closs of the voting meriod at least one-third of the voting strength of fhe chember has been |to undertake cons polled and more than two-thirds of the |of biplane. Votes cast representing more than 20 | £tates are in favor of a propusition sub- | contemplat {factories in tl . The ab the plan of hile the details | factory resul structed afts engineer; secret, it is | fighting plane Mitsubishi tvpe. Bri to be known The company pla ruction of this ty; | 4 1 Prefecture. ! Re the bonus, a statement | sued by the United Stafes chamber say: ! ‘4 the admitted financial diff- fes confronting the government if a cash bonus be paid, proposais have now brought forward whicfg: ease the evils and difficuities, The method now proposed of furnishing gov. ermment certificates to be used as collat obtalning loans from banks only transfers the immedinte burden of pro- tha federal treasury to the Banks of ‘the comntry. This means inflation with 3ts conseq it detriment to the country. It means a return toward conditlons which oniy tecently ended in iolent @efistion, the effects of which are i still apparent. | New Head Anti-Saloon Cash payments amounting to approx!- mately §16,000,000 will be made to those Vveterane who have coming to them wun- et the terms of the Dill, 330 or leas. ‘Thess ‘men will be compelled to take cash, while those who are entitled to more than $50 mayv, among several chofces, take certificates, whith provide for a 25 per cent. increass of the adjust- @ eervice credit’ The veteran who is compelled to take cash is mot, €nder the BIL, ‘yermitted any incrazse of his ad- justed service cred! WRE: respect to the certificates, the present bill assumes that they will be Dpresented to banks at once by those de- #iring money and Used as collateral for loans not. excesding 50 per.cent. of the adfusted_service credits; in other words, & man entitled to the maximum of $300 3 adfusted service credit for men who did ot xo overseas. wonld recetve a cer- tificate Tor 3.015 times $500, or around $1,608, and on this certificats the bin contemplates that e conld obtain a loan st 2 bank for $250. Tie proposition is not that ex-service men should get loans which would be repaid to the banks, but that thees loans would run untll they wers taken over by the government in 1925, by which time thev could amount to' at least $600,080,000. This figure does not twke into account any sinking fund to be created for cextificates outstanding after the fisal year 1935 i fs: well ‘to recall here that borrow- ing on. government flb}!nlh_ms was & cause of inflation in the war ‘period, and afterwards, and this caiminated in the era of high prices.” The amount of interes. which may be chargad under the law for a loan upon the certificate is _considerably less than the golng or legal rate which banks are permitted to charge in many states. That the veteran would be handicapped fin making loans in such stales is evident. Finaucial Positlon of the Gevermment. last November, and {in the spring of 1922, when 5t {men detached from Kobe |engage in the manufacture of Pplanes. . at Ohapman. Bonay of York, has in her husband, w gelist and a Wil da h street Dr. Thomas Nicholsor, LI.D,, res- ident Mpthodist Episcopal Bishop ment wili be ealled upon to retirs over y tae developments nul {dicates a growing demand for aerial | communication and oppertunities for {the sale of airplanes. An aerial train Motor Company at ! the work of manufacturing its new type . of airplane, and will soon be turning s hiln a few days you can enjoy - |that wonderful sport — Trout l 3 application for permission tc establisl sl sanc ents lane was con sh | F are kept | g estive. 10 to b 8 highrapesd | B ihe [Eaton i Works, of Kobe, are e erection of airplane Con- struction was scheduled fo be started ! be completed work: . Witbur | Ashton W New r divoree from An increase in the government in-| Saigondiewgme. Hp smps Mo s con-, debtegness of 2,210 per cent. during the | vinom$ that protbiSom & 76% War years has been Moted. The goyern- | . eperivoe. v your skin 1 Isit red. blotchy. Relief and liein a jar of RESINOL NOTHING OVERLOOKED A salesman sold a bill of goods o » foo’b.v anyway and drew a sight dra bank at the present | bank returned the dra he village Do to | master and asked 34 at the bot master was a walers ran as o of the bank t The undersigned is {With and Without — " FISHING TACKLE Fishing | iOur tackle is reliable. Our show window is inviting and Chase Co. can supply| you a full outfit, or help you! |61l in on the articles you need ! Ito renew your equipment. A day along the trout stream i |in early April is long to be re- | membered. | Y air- ROYAL VACUUM CLEANER GETS MORE DIRT. WEIGHS 12 POUNDS The Royal is demonstrated in your home if you will only call us. for one year. Investigate be- fore buying any other make. EATONFCRASE CO. 129 Main Street, Norwich WATER GLASS, SEEDS, GARDEN TOOLS. TWHEN YOU WANT o put your buai- ::l bafore !;h. v‘?llc, fl!‘: Ily‘l,l‘;rm:d.l- better than thro s of The Buietly. i tdvertising Looks do count and you will lese that uncomfortable feeling of self-consc ousness if you know your testh leek !chr health depends upon prompt {mastication of your food, so not enly for the sake of appearance should you have promat attention given to DENTAL WORK |BRIDGE WORK which we give expert care. |Make an appointment this week. Paul A. Schwartz D.M. D. DENTIST SOMERS BLOCK, ON THE SQUARE TELEPHONE 774 is a speciaity DO NO BETTER THAN BUY HOME-MADE All Kinds On All Subjects Subscription to all American and Européan Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL | Training School For Nurses | A Privats, General Hospital with wel equipped medical, surgical i stetrical departments, offers a thres years’ graded course to young wemer | desiring a nurse’s training Write at once for circular of informa \BOOKS |CLASSES BEING ORGANIZED FO! APPLICATIONS SHOULSL BE MADE BEFORE APRIL 20th K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL We give free service |———— GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 331-4