Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 5

e and W/ Ofartes icison called on relatives urday, PR 2rs. J, ¥, Brom 1y visited. 1&“ Dayville. John D. Palmer of Westerly to Tof his gray the little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Champlin. Sappesiteries WO o6 ‘at 847 o'clock thi . ing. - them, % . A wfl ® | Today, the 28th s the date of the sun's ring blessed reHef eclipse. \ who suffered a from grip, Was more Local students at Conneetfeut coltege | day, although not yet $Eidto me calors @rp at their homes for the spring vaca- | His temperature 3 and it is Eon. hoped that he wifi gain now on. w 18 the cheerful pre@iction of Da- boll's Alménac for tomorrow (Wednes- day.) A *. The meroury stood at 60 degrees dur- ing Monday, ten degrees lower than on Sunday. ; High sohools ahout Connectiout are Dealers’ are ;::-My taking orders for while recovering hot Wons for the Good Friday trade. Mouville,” a call and on h come and had o dence, where she died soon after. Morin was a native of Mass., and Wi years o age. Her malden name was Misz Celina She 13 survived Albert, Lillian and man, which study was given vp' war. First native smeits in today, fresh shad, cod, halibut, Noank flat at Powers Bros.— adv.. Aluiini n this vicinity Rave been in- vited to the twelth annual banquet of Pratt Institute Alumni at New Haven. April 1. N The strest department improved Mon- day's good weather to resume work on the Boswell avenué roadway toward Tattville, The government {s informing farmers that sulpbur will kill potato scrub and that fammers no longer have to trust to luck for a crop, ‘The nearness of Holy Week increases the demand for reMgious books, articles and emblems, which the stores are featuring in variety this week. Norwich friends of Atlantic _tourists learn that fair weather last week result- od in pleasant woyages, having succeeded two weeks of severe storms. A. W. Bushell of Norwich, division en- gineer, is to give a talk to the Men's club 10 THE WORLD Take “Fruila-hes” and talke regarding any possible remov- “Pruibedives”, the marvéllons |*,0F #bandomnent of the United States s brothers, Adolphus Frederick of Aretie, R. 4 Haven, and five sisters, Mrs, Park Reed of East Lyme, drs. Patriok Feeloy of ‘Waterford, Mr* Charles Tubbs of Nian- tie, Mrs. Johm' Geary of Montville and Mrs, Flora Binker.of Niantle. re, Wm, M. Burchard. Mrs, Elizabeth Robertson Burchard, widow ot Dr. William M. Burchard,died at Montville on Baturday after a week's from pneumonia. Mrs. Burchard| was the daughter Bf the late Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and her fam- ily was for many years connected with the paper manufac! g ness in Montville. Her husband survives. Sha also ledves a sister, zn Anna Robertson. | Mrs, Burchard lived in Montville all her life and was one of the best known. and most highly respscted residents of that town, She Was a member of the address to Pybr:mld B Co R Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, illc "HEALTH MESSAGE Mrs. Viotoria J. Plante will de open every evening. Get off at Taftville post- oftlce. ‘corsetiarre and milliner. Tel. 1389-3—adv. { was in charge of the tickets, and the following who assisted in the kitchen Mra Willilam Beetham, Mrs. Charlotte Powell, Mrs. Grace Fowler, Mrs, Jo- seph Mackey and Mrs. Mattle Wiilis Mrs. Jobn R Bliven was in charge of the cake and the waitresses were Mrs. W. F. Bogue, Mrs. Matilda Rus- pell, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Miss Elena Lester and Miss Louise Peciham. THREE NEW FIRE ALARM " BOXES TO BE TESTED During the next three days at noon on each day one of the thres new fire alarm boxes will be tested out. Today Box 16i Jocated st the corner of Commerce ane Witer streets, will be rung in. Wednes- day noon the dox tested will be No. 73, at fhe corner of West Main street and Comnell street, and_on Thursday Box 314, #t the corpen of Reynolds and Division wtreets, will be tested TNT may be fired into by a grifle bullet without exploding. The mass was sung by the rector, Rev.'M. H. May. While Methodists from this section are leaving for the Southern New England Conference at Pawtucket today (Tuesday) the one hundred and twenty-third anmual New Yofk Methodiet conference opened in the Waghington St. Methodist church at Pdoghkeepsie, Monday evening with a canygfire meeting. | The obtaining of an appropristion of $750.000 for the new state normal school in New Britain {s interesting to a number of Bastern Connectiout teachers, Work on the new school will be undertaken short- Iy, and the ulthmate expenditure will probahly be' $1,500,000, including dormi- fories and the Hie. e In the elub department of the United Workers, supervised by Miss Alice W. Cogweshall, two hundred and thirty names appear on the years enrollmentfist, one hundred and ninety-five being registered in the sewing classes and thirty-five in the cooking cfasses. Some of the girls are registered in both. General dbservation ‘of '“Cathelic_Col- lege Week.” May 1 to May 6, in alt Cath olic _dolleges, _academies, - preparatory schools arid high schools, 1s belng urged hon the officials of these institutions in | a letter which the department of educa- tion, National Catholic Welfare Cclmoil, has sent out from the Washington head- aquarters of the Counafl. SoGood They Linger! W g v do enjoy it! The rich, true coffies favorof the kind submarine base fram the bank of the Fighal - ahiapel tmedicine made from frult juices and | Thames has anparently subsided. ok o MG Btk 18 k- Yoty Sonies, the most beneficial medicinal | Proctor Aldrich, of Pleasant View farm | ties. Her death'is the cause of sorrow R 36 mautiod. in the :}»:;::d et B iingly, se- |to o large mumber of friends. Just as oranges, apples, figs and | work in the woods a few day: 5 4 ® Welver: Hs-ragat oo £ James A. Kilroy, 68 years of age, died !nnu.ue nature’s own medicine Monday morning at 2 gielock at his home Fruit-a-tives”—made from these fir Yantic.. He nb-;i l’!“ for -‘:‘mth . Kilroy was born in Bograh ek fruit l““'—“’“‘;am”:“" aod the son of John and Elien MeNifkle intensified—is the greatest Stomach Kilroy. and Liver Medicine, the greatest Mr. Kilroy was a farmer and for years was employed as boss farmer at the Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the Winslow , Willlama farm in Yantle. Of greatest Blood Purifier, the gm::ut late he had be:n in fln‘:. employ of the for H owners of the Yantic m! ';"’7 “d‘::;w“‘ ! Surviving are his wifs, Who was Mrs. Indigestion, world. Abble Kane, and @ st her, Miss 80c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. Kuinertad Kane Ters dte gao | iwo At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES iy or. Miss Eleknor. Kit Bozrah, and & sister, Miss Eleinor Kil- Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, roy of Bozrah. [ —— == h : X FUNERALS. WATW ‘”""‘A v Michael J. Dewire. The Holping Hands of the Firat| sssotin. has s Sitier ot ooy oeoich u“;“h""&‘."‘:érl‘f.“‘.‘} Bt Bpiritus! Union beld a well attended ; " £, Mo Eher g e R A g [ SR the m;:n‘s.!:: d:ty the Spirityal Acad | cats with — candies. o tives from Ayer, Mass, New Haven, {56 tirat supper held . tho Acadamy | o™y, % Sufissers ofics 1n New Lan, | SOy, N, X. Worosster, Watarbury in_several years and netted the 30r a8 provetty 1t that ol for il ALY Oclosk & |ssss of vedulém was clety & good sum. The supper was {8 ior g aon i i) Sailh g 0 A oud cum. The supper_waa 18 of ustpg In connestion with a re. | 1e St Patrick’s church, with Rev. charge of Mrs. 3 Sovredsement ‘b¢ property. Myles P. Galvin as celebrant. Mrs. F. genefal chalrman assisted by Mrs. C. AL Vhite 7 ¥ ¢ the Giri | L Farrell sang d, Kindly Light, at o Ch':‘cmfl'flw ing och he the close of the madk. The bearers wére Bcouts i g .m!‘lk ”w, s M. J. Hickey of Palmertown, John D. wm e Chatee ke on Hyglene | Devoy, George Dévoy and Frank Scanion s D s et g of Brooklyn, N. Y., John Heipin of Wa- ursing @ session. terbury and Joseph Hickey of Worgester. The members of the Sodaltas of the | Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, United Serieitionts it Nave batm |an » ommittal servics ‘was ‘réad by vk resident, Mre. Joseph a alvin. Rome mext wook o & Tedioshine Gonoert e et i G s o arge uneral. Due 6 & fall white engagedAn trimming rs. bert truit trees at his home Wednesday, Tracy | ., ; S Beclowith of Niantic has a sprained wrist T Oy Yo atishise . e Which will 1y e o o soveral weds | {uneral of Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert was Fie was using & step Tudder which stigpea, | Beid at her home, No. 28 Willigms street, - | with a large attendance of relatives and ate rurses are um that the etty | Rev: o nl’}:‘ oMy g moer L of New York is facing such & serious | Park Gonseegationer sl Shortags of urtes, that howltal suthorl- | This (Tuesay) morning the body will ties &0 yrging girls to take up study for |be jaken to Eilington by Undertakers ‘profession. Church & Alf@n, and burial will be in the P:’Mum m ].u;:::;r, of | family plot in the Ellington cemetery. ved ‘a re- cently from thelr son, with ~the an<| . M. Losis Vesha nouncement of the burial of their daugh- e Tunkfel o Mrs/ Mafy A (Cet) ter, M. Lilan Fdreth Aldricn is | VASha, Wite of Louis Vashs, who dled Pl 3 laat Wednesday ctterrioon at ber home in ackstone, Maés, was Held Frida; A mambrial mn: Jfor Mies Julia C.|morning with a solemn highsmass of re,- requested by the Rosary quiem at St. Paul's church at which Rév, Thomas P. Smith was celebrant, Rev. P. J. Madden deacon, Rev. John Dono- van sub-deacon. B 1 was in St. Paul's cemetery, Blackstore. 5 Mrs. Vasha was born in Collinsvil Muss., and was married to Mr. Vasha about 36 years ago in Stafford Springs, this state. Besides her busband she leaves a son, John, of Blaokstone, and two daughters, Miss Mary E. Vasha of Blackstone and Mrs. G. C. Burdick of West Town street, this city. She also leaves two brothers, John Casr of Pifts- fleld, Mass, Frank Care of Evahsville, Ind., and two sisters, Mrs, Ross Craw- ¢how of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs, John Carey of Stafford Springs. Prof. Henry R. Montieth The tuneral of Prof. Henry R. Mon- tleth of Connecticut Agricultural col- lege was held Friday afternoom at Storrs. There was a very large at- tendance of relatives and friends. During the funeral hour cla: al the college were suspénded. Prof. Mon- teith was professor of History and English at Storrs eollege for over thir- ty years. He wag very popular with the students and will bé greatly misséd at the college. the sme enjoy- ment to your breakfast table. Put La Touraine Coffee on your list today and let your dealer grind it fresh for you! Look for the La Tpuraine sign or the La Tmn;'?mp on your dealer's shelves. 42 cents per pound JaTouraine (Coffee W. S. QUINBY CO. LISBON FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION 1S FORMED - The Lisbon Fish and Game Asso- clation wi formed Mgn evening at an enthusiastic meeting” of fisher- | e Ele;l, afl? hun;crf of that town in the HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES |Lisbon town. hall. James Graham was SCF elected president of the new associa- WILL SEE PRES. HARDING |fion, .1, Kendall vice meonity og (Special t6 The Bulletin) Albert "A. Rist secretary -and trea- The senfor Hlasses of the Staffora g : surer. | 8prings, Rockville and Tourtellote | The association ergants | High Schoota ana of the Tourtellgte | membership of nearly 2o wed it i memorial school of Thompson are vis- | pected that the membership will bo iting Washington 'and Congressman | materially increased. Freeman arranged for them to be re- ceived at the White House by Presi- denit Harding at noon today.’ Brash and Grasy Fir VANDALISM IN MEN'S PUBLIC TOILET ROOM Thefts of fixtures from the men's toijet Twh,_ telephone calls, one for 'a brush)T0Om in the basement at the court house fire off Spring street éxtension and the|Drought out the statement from Sapér. other for -4 grass\fire in the rear of 43¢ | intendent Joseph J. Fields Monday that Central avente, were answered Monday | fi® 18 seriously comsidering locking up by Squad A of the Central station. the room against the general public so The Spring street call came In at 5.42( that those wanting to use it would have olelosic Monday afterncon and the!to call for'the key at the desk at polie: Greeneville eatl at 7.30 o'clock. in -the | headquarters. S, ~ Within & short time fixeures in the newly fitted up ‘men’s toilet have been torn from the wall and carried offt. At NICKEL PLATING Motal Refinishing of all kinds. We do Gald, Silver, Nicke!, Copper and Brass Plating. Making a spésialty of refinishing Auto Parts, Lighting Fix- tures, Knives. Forks, and also in re- inishing Brass l-p; 4 NORWICH NICKEL FLATING COMPANY 77 HAMILTON AVENUE Robins Have Arrived / West _Side residents reported seeing robing Monday on the lawn of Charles B. Carpenter's residence at East Great Plain. The Note of a rbin was heard in the Clift street neighborhood Mon- ay. £ room, but it those who uas it do not appr the privilege or do not know how to regafd the fixtures and property in it, Superiitendent Fislds intends to take” measures to atoy the vandalism. Sortese Mostinan Sl 7 Viatlpe Tead Philadeipila. prayer meelings this| Charles, Garfier of whuadeiphia ar. are to be held at the|rived i1 Norwleh Saturday for a % o yette Central - Baptist (Tuesday) eveni 5 s " L. Arfold, | visit at”his home on et shbey, 111 Broad S0 abs. Garaey ilt somary Sunnyside “where Mr. Gai or of i present the public has fres access to the | g m Frederick E. of Cedar street, o8 fortable Mon- | ciiamber of you realize the at the custom fiouss. Foreign valuation means low protestion against the coun- try of low-wages and high protection nst the country z high wages. Fhis i® hot a partisan que but faore 12 months ago every oneé recogniz you could mot, with conditions as they were in Bu write & bt ow £ veluationi, But sincé then the egishators have béen vacillating from one thing to another,/and if they put this over to ancther election, there is no tell- ing what will be the extent of the dls- aster to Ame manufacturing R Mr. lom-?:fl nfnaa his he«.:::n m“mm the senators and conge: 4 gey had elected and not det ‘tham be at of ¢ cowardice, only to {reaks, not dem- ocrats but Mke trash brought in by a spring freshet. |, E-Congressman’ Morrison Spesks. Bx-Congressman Morrison said-in sub- ‘stance: Much is being written and spoken in relatian to ffie proposéd adoption of American valuation of imported gouds &g the basis for rates of ad valorem tari dutiés. 'Phe law has long defined the value of imported goods as the price at which they were, at the t tion, being sold in whol prineipal markets-of the origin. The définition of vdlue mow pro- posed is the price at which at the time of exportation, the goods were oftered for sale in wholesale I0t8 to 4l purchas- ers in the pringipal markets of the Uni' ed States. ) ¥ Under existing Jaw, duties on_goods in American customitiouses, intended for sale {n the American market, are not based upon their value in Amerlca, but upon their respective values in the mar- kets of other lar@s. This result is sl ted! varianos with the commonly acoep | doetrine that property of!equal quanti- ties, gualitles and actual values shall bear equally thé burden of public tax- es. 3 The adoption of the American standards, in lleu of innume; forelgn standards, is a single, concrefe question of large public interest and worthy of earnest consideration. It has provoked muoch opposition and denunclation, but s opponents have not shown a filling- ness to debate the question. Indeed, they have thus far refused to state the qu tion as it really is. od the terms in which they spetk American_valuation and ingeniously it as being everything that it is not. Speelfic and Ad Valorem Dutfes. It is a matter of common knowledge that tariff duties are broadly divided into specific and ad valorem: specific du- ties being based on quantity, numbe size, weight or some other property nof including value, ad valorem duties being based upon a fixed pér centum of the value of the goods in dollars. Bome- times an article bears both fie and 2d valorem duties at the same time, such a duty being designated as “compound.’ A specific duty hes no relation to value and is not effected by a chanke in the standard of value; nor is the specific portion of & compound- duty. Will Make Lower Tariff Rates. Foreign valuations literature gomet! i asserts that American valuation will t | make higher tariff rates, while it is pe; feotly patent that it will tend to mal lower _rates. For some time, howes they have been silent s to rates snd assert that American valuation will mak higher dutiés. The valuation being once determined, in fixing the ks Fo gress may as easily provi dutles as for mnzz duties, as e o gress may elect to realize lesser or I ér revenue or to give lower or higher potection. To assert that American val- uation will make duties higher or low- er, is to indiilge fn & confusion of terms that is inexcusable in the serious d cussion of & public questionfl The umanimity with which importers are carrving on' thelr pressnt campalfn s beautiful. They are of ome mind in complaining of high ditiés under the pending tarift bill, but, a8 if by pre- arrangement, none of them chall [ single rate carried in ‘the BilL 1t 18 tos clear for controversy that the u!afi.lcm of an uniform va mx,‘ although it be valuation, makés low duties. 1f higher than any # neither high dutfes nor dutles are too high the fault iles tn the rates and in the rates aone; and yet the importers stubborny refrain from chel- them- to write all | rates, $6 - ‘eon- 1l pérmit the importers to con- 1 the valuation on which the duties e to be caleulsted. i g Conaldering ‘a tariff bill as a révenus measurs only, 4 a tax on imports in lieu of the manifold taxes levied upon' the Gomestio producer; no one has yet sug- gested o resson why imp goods of squal -quantities, equaj ties and equal actusl value in American markets, shall not be subject to squal dutfes at our custemhouses. 1 fanoy that mo one ean give & &;m why the importer tasift | ble of effective administration. o ‘As a ‘l/r;-&nm & democrat, I am/cotent to base my advocacy of American valuation up- Up the correct principle of equal taxes upoh equal values; or, as we.gva to ex- press | Justice to all It 1 ever mfy is, 1 p b increase the leaf of - countries W alsetiminate. 2 goods erican custom houses, and tend to give our market fpr imports over Wholly to the low wagé cduntries that Wefe not our assoclates and that owe us no_money. b It T were an advocate of a proteetive terfff, 1 would find jt diffcult to be pa- tient with those paragraphs in the litera- ture of the advocates of forsign valu- tions In which they protest thelr death. less alleglance to the protective principle in tariff legislation. ‘They stoutly aver that they favor lberal protective rates on foreign valuations) Of course, the men who prepare this lite: ture know full well that a protective rate based on forsign valubtions if a eontradiction of terms. ., Advocates of a protective tariff agree that “the true principle of protection 1s best malntained by the imposition of such ‘duties as will equal the difference Detween cost of production at home and abroad” In a protective re, duties need {o be higher as against countries paylng lower w and might safely be lower as against ‘countries paying higher wages. A rate based on foreign valua- tions reverses the process, making duties higher on goods from countries paying higher wages &nd lower on goods from countries paying lower whges. * T cannot understand f) mental pro- cesses of & man Who proclaims himseif an ofthodox protectionist and deciares in favor of liberal protective rates, but in- sists that they shall be based on foreign valuations. It Is stating his case mildly to say that he Is indulging in the “lux- ury of loose thinking” in a confusion of {deas and in a contradiction of terms. In efféct. he favors the punishment of{are opposed to the our forelgn competitors whom we need not fear and rewards for those who may. at will take over tc themselves the cream of the American markets. Posslble of Administrati The final Gbjection to American valua- tion is that it will be difficujt to -admin- fster. It wili require earnept and con- solentlous endeavor by the customs offi- cials, but they say that the law 15 capa- It cer- inly will bé vastly easier to acqulre and keep eurrent a knowledgs of the American markets than to acquire and keep current & knowlsdge of the markets of the many nations with which we are in commercial relations. Tax laws are not divided into those easy of aliminis- tration and those difficult of administra- tion. They are divided into those possi- bls of administration and those that are impossible, and the foreign valuations statute belongs to the latter clase./ That reminds me that the present law a8 to values in foreign markets is, nidt edministéred as it is written. Except in rare cases, fio attempt is made to learn and apply. forelgn market values. Im- porters present invoices prepared by for- elgn manufacturers and duties are cal- ctilated upon them. Possbly most in- volees are dorfect tertainly, many are not, How much money is annually lost to the treasury by under-valuation on false invoices 1io one may ever know, It assuredly runs into many millions of dol- lars, robbing the public treasury and giv- ing to 4 dishonmest importer an unfair advantage over his honest compotitobs, Under foreign valuations, eagh importer is prabtically the arbiter of his own case. Present Unde-Valuation Robs Treasury. Former Sécretary of the Treasury Les- lie M. Shaw has estimated that tie loss to federal trensury Dy under-valua- tion\is never less than one hundred mil- lions of dollars per annum and some- times reaches five hundméd millions. It is certain that the loss is very great. A fraud upon the federal treasury fis al- Ways & Wrong against the remalning tax- payérs: It is more distinctly an injury to them now, when the needs of the gov- ernment are so great that every cent withheld at the custom house miust be mafe good by direct faxation upon the publie. ~ Making good: the loss presents a difficult problem. since rates of direct taxation have already .been ralsed so high that increased rates are bringing diminished revenues. As @ substitite for the present law which provides for innumerable foreign valuations, a aw which cannot be %d. ministered as written, is not " adminis- téred as written, and would be uhwise and unjust if effectually administered as written, the proposed American valuatton will furnish a law that ls inherently wise and just, can be administered a» written, and will furnish the only rational basis yet suggested for the intelligent consid- eration of tariff rates either for public revenus or for the protection of Ameri- can industries. President Walker\ Called On. | Toastmaster Macpherson introduced President William B. Walker of the American Thermos Bottle -company of this city, mentioning that the Thermos piant had paid out in wages in the years it had been frere $4,000,000, and it was an industry affected by the conditions of Which Mr. Morrison had been speaking. . President 'Walker was given an enthus siastic greeting of apeak. p: had corie to Norwich with the promise that it would pay out ten times in wages 6 $75,000 that was given the company, ‘more than done that, had never e d locating hers and had done as well as they could have expected. One thing they had to contend with was the , but they expected to 1 usiness. % He said he agreéd with what Mr. Mor rison had sald ts advocating American vaiuatios forelgn valuation and he went o to show how German compe- in Norwich.is produced in Germany at & 9.3 cents. It iv invoiced for ex- 8 1:2 cents and is lald down in 'York. It is sold at 98 cents, a f 900 per cent. It is difficult to e the consumer gets the benefit jow manufacturing cost, . 85c Against $6. Holding up a fine pocketknife, whi ;:: said he bought in Berlin for 65 cen r. Walkér sald he priced . same knife on 42 and was ch: $6.60 for it No raw material cad be sold out of Germany unjess a orice of 25 per cent. ‘higher than tha-horse market ‘s recefved liere we reyersé the process, oe A it under-valuation by ‘Walker n he was get per cent. of Ame; turning out four \ German taxes pita, saxl no dilaptdated 1] £ proposed & toast to President Who_ he said, was mmflfu 3 w; - ing the heaviest load mrm"mfim ever ghouldered with th President Wilson, - Cioovtin of The toast was drunk stands meeting. closed with The Star Wm fea Banner after Toastmaster );‘m «i-cl;e% attention to the faot orwich Chamber of Commi had voted in the.national r&?‘nh-“mg the Apaerican valuation olan. NORWICH MERCHANTS OPPOSE 3 ONE-WAY STREETS FOR €ITY committee of five, re Norwich Retall u«m.""‘"‘"“a”.‘nfl?? through their syokesman, ©. Baward Smith, informed the traffic tules' commmit- tee of the court of common councll, at & hearing in the counell. londay. afternoon at 6 oclock that the mérchants establ of ona- Way streets in Norwich. The Merchatits’ Bureau, through its commites, informed the council committes that they haa dls- aoproved fivs of the recommendations made by the traffic committée of the chamber of commerce Whidh wers prc- s o the counchl e- e conmittee at a re- Sliouldn't Take Selfish Standpeint After listening to the five i tions oftered by the Merchants Hovecs o substitutes for the disapproved seetions. the hearing mkm Ve 2 A e to inl Muchnmr‘suuhx’m ittes m\huain: hadnt seen a_thing they had introdwsed that would be a benefit, that they hwan't remedled conditions on lower Broadway or at the bank cofner and that they shouldn't fook at the mattér from a selfish a t. When John M Lee suegested that the merchants be taken into consideration in the framing of the new traffie reculations, Corporation Colinsel Edwin We Higsins. who s a member of the council's traffic rules committes said the sole consider- ation of the cammittee should b the pub- lc safety, The Merchants' Bureau com- mittee left their recommendations with the cduncil's| commititee and Chairman Arthur L. Peale sald (hey will be eonsid- ered by-the committee, Al four members of the committes, Alderman Arther 1. Péals, chairman; Aldérmah Gilbert S. Raymohd. Aldermen Witliam §. Mure@y. and Corp- oration Counsel Bawin W. Higgins, were present at the hearing which opened promotly_at five o'elock. On Main Street Parking Limita. Chalrmvan Peale stated the object of the hearing and sald the committes was ready to hear suggestions. Alexander Sharp of the Reid & Hughes compary entered a grotest against the present 15 minute nfinn: fimit on Main street, from Rose place to the Alling Rub- ber storc. He asked the council commit- tes to extend the limit from 15 1o 80 ‘minutes |He gave as the reason for the request complaints made by customers that thiey haven't time enough to shop in the Boston store and claimed that a 15 minute parking limit means that the store loses busines: Mr. Smith representing the Merchants' Baveais of the chamber coungil's behalf of the bureau, committoe that the Merchants’ Bureau kad on March 20 heard a r af the chamber's committée on yegula- onis. . Thers werd 18 sections in the re- -, Smigh said that atter some discussion the buredu unanimously voted for a revision of several of the seotions, to wit. Sections 3, 5, 6.7 and 14. All oth- er sections of the Teport of the chamber's special committee were arproyes. The recommendations of the chamber' traftic committee and the setion theve: by the Merchants' Bureau in secti 5,6, 7 and 14 were read by Mr. Smith a8 tolows: 3 Section 3—Broadway, from Main to Union square, no parking and no turaing around of any vehiole' in this seotion. Voted (by Merchante' Bureau). to disap- prove and recommend nstead that park- Ing be memmitted on easterly side for 30 minutes, Section 5--Main street from Broadwa¥ to Washington squire ohs way strest go- ing toward Washington square; 15 Washington square. chants' Bureau) tp disagorove and re- commend Instead that parking be pers mitted on easter side for 30 minutes. ing wm& W (by Merchants' and recommond ermitted on both sides for Fram 9 a. m to Tp. . on &1l ) week exedpt , Saturday, on which dsy parking rezulations will be in effect from 9a m todp m Y/ Section 6—Water street, thirty mi S rean) to disapprove and recommend that parking be permitted for m nfln«e& on northerly side of Watet st 3 Section T—Market Stréat E Water, one, way Water Vot rean) to r present itions be Sectioh 14.—Frani| street, New York, last week to @ o you can compare Nor- eties” said. Maynr le- went on to say that in this city don't exist When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get arount just try Red Pepper Rub and you wil have the quickest relief known, Nothing has such coneentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers. [nstant rellef. Juét as £0on as you apply Red Pgpper Rub you feel the tingling heat F. In three minut®s it warms the sore spot through and fhrough, Frecs the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion— z and the old rheumatism torture It { gone. 7 Rowles Red Peppér Rub. made from - red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get » jar at once. Use it for. ¢ & lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff necls,« sore muscles, colds in_chest. Almost B instant relief awaits you. Be sure o get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. NOTICE Whereas, my wife, Carrie B. Benfiett . having left my bed and board without y just cause, 1 hereby forbld her comtracl- d € any bills on_my account MERRI BENNETT, Killingly. March 27, 1922, marisd sald the traffic regulatin eral as possible. If New warmer reception autn- will go there rather thaa come wwell, n-nu:.nh Sreet jeweler. opposition to unlimited parking on Franklin street. In answer {0 & question he vald that the In régard to-the opposition of the Mer- chants’ Bureau to one-way street In Nor- Alderman y inquired of Mr. | Senith what the bureau’s was. the inquiry, Mr. Smith thed that @utomabiles coming into would hot pass the Main street “if Main strest was a ons way and the merchants would loss the of their show window displays vertistng. Congestion Looks Good to Him “For my part T can’t see whether Shea and Burke would have any Advantage or disadvantage a one way street,’ said D, T. Shea. “But on general prin, ciples T would be opnosed to the one-wi strest,” he continued. “Congestion is ue trincipally to people who come 1o w& 10 _trade. Tt does.me good to down Main street and see a little 1 think there is n6 occasion dancing number. The two principals in this act are as clever fantastic dancerg as have ever appeared on the local stages. The feature act is The Broadway Y. Review, featuring song and dances, i . which each member of this company & }seeq in a special solo numbet. Found 1o Phis act are several accomplished toe dancers and a number of vocalists who scored” heavily with their sofge and dance numbers. The act presented by iiner and Bv- ans is a snappy song and dialogue { kit that went big with the audiences s on Monday. The other two acts are ¥ Doc BEdwards, song monologist. and B tonis Mr. Let said the mefchants shoull be eonsidersd by the committes in drafting traffie reguiations. Consldering Public Safety Corporation Counsel Higgins $aid the sole of the committer Mr. Loe stated tie up the city sihle menace. . Mr. Caron suggested that the pollce stop the speding of automobiles throveh the street. He salil the regulations are : it tatng entoteed: Chas. Lloyd and Cump‘:;y}. W “I have nttended hoth meetings (Mer- | A rolicking farce wi wughs chante’ Bureans and tae couticil commitice | main objective is “Boy Crazy” exhibit. heating) sald Mayor Leror addressing|ed with Doris May in the leading role. thé marchants, and 1 havén *ssen & thing | It's @ bubbling, fast-stepping farce in have introdysed- that woul be a (Which the dainty little siar appears m ‘You musn't look at the matter |at her absolute best. from a seifish standpoint. he continued. | Miss May's recent attractions are Yon hewent remiedied conditions on | pleasantly remembered by all loeal A Iower Broadway or at the bank corner. |film devotees who saw them eon the This jen't to drive any merchant out of | screen during the last few months bsiness. 1 reslize a changze must be | Her initial subject—the ome in which tmade. - Tt seéms ridiculous to compare | ghe made her debut ag an R Meriden to Norwich with its streets sev- | caq “The Foolish Age” in which she A D Al e, was ably assisted by a brilliant cast © Mr. Caron said the maia object of the | spracing such well known comedian, chamber's original traffic committes. of |, gtis Harlan and Bull Montana - which he was & member, was to provide | o t5" mention Billy Blmer and & jot A mpre Shrking esaces for suiomob of other fun-makers. CEEEEE v I You Suffer from | Eczema, Read This " sald Mr. Led. They Al :I.Y the the interests of a pos- M my. bl lisaring camé to & close shortly el Another public hear- %m v the counell committec SINGING CLASS CONCERT AT PRESTON CITY CHURCH “A large and appreciative audience ap- plauded the comicert given Monday eve- ning at the Preston City Baptist church by Prof. C. D. Geer's singing class, as- sisted by 8 e of the Bass-Cleft comprising Bdwarg T. Connelly, C. D.|would relieve me until 1 purchased a jae Geer, dnd Horace Corn-|of Hoars at Eiler's drug siore. Hokars % ‘Hilda and cu; oth my arm an ace”— et ot Prusion cg;‘." MeKelvey, Yoo | aare, Watring, Meadvilie, Pa The “I' have been using {iokars, e was given as follows: Bank o 15 Lot Hills fnd Vales Re | Faieaoelt DIote o cster, N. T, “for an ulcerous, skin trouble {hat tor. sound, | ; @uet, Hour of Golden | mented and pained me so that I Jost 30 - Dreams, the McKelvey sisters; group of i select] "Tis “For a number of years 1 had ringe worm on my face and running sores on my-arm and coul find rnothing _thal S pounds in three months. I had tried everything that I knew of but continued to_get worse all the time untll I 1 using Hokara. whith cursd me in four - days. It &cems 100 good to be true. 1 will be glad to give any sufferer fuil particulars.” B 1t you are affileted with any form of skin_trouble. don't wajt another day but g0 now and buy @ jar of Hokard, the antiseptic ‘cream, that is s0 clean and pure it Will not even sai! the linen whien ured o8, the bod ™ LA PN ‘Garden, the McKelvey sisters: sdlection, quartette: tencr solo, Bdward T, Connelly; sélections, June Is Coming ‘and Come to the Woods and Fields, chor- us, 7Following the programme refresh- ments of cake, io# cream and coffes were served. 4 —— i FINE OF $200 AND SUSPENDED JAIL SENTENCE In the ¢ity ocourt Monday morning Tony Cosirnaki was finéd 3200 and coste for violation of the prohibition law and was sentenced to 30 days in The J. D. McCANN ©0.. Homeil, N. ¥. DT Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. o = wi eontinued auntil Edwards' Olive Tablets, thé e for. act on 2 of $500 which andm dogfiymt People with bad breath £ &muu‘.‘m’?&w SN AT DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville dnd ‘Metion Piftures The bill at the Davis Theatre for them. | he first half of the week fs one that '(fiu’mntfi' well and three of the acts |\ &nh.ea and ?