Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 7

it club held a meeting at | Driscoll's sister at 159 West Broad street the Methodist chureh Tues- returned- to their home at Somer- ning wheh about ered to | viile; N, J. Miss' Helen /M, Taite of West Broad t spent Wednesday in Providence. John Hopkins of Shomich was & caller Wednesday. liot Thorpe, located at 'Fort Mass., is at his home on Dixen siting Job 'Thorpe. - Lieut. merriber of tlie Infantry branch . & army. Isaac G, Barber, who has been in Mi- Fla., who intended shipping his ira hoat back to Westerly by boat, left there in the craft. Word was s E ship, The names were mittes is plann hold ALeil 24 to which all col- also the boys of here Strong, at close of the meet! The step-brother of Officer Curtin Wil- 100 Winthrop stree hat recaived from him Wednesday that he is moving freight between Beas and Norfolk, Va. He ed. He died in cxpected to arrive in Westerly Satw l,Z‘: Sy RetoneriT1 FEE., 1 made the trip ack by pow meral was neld Wednesday morning &t | PRy MO G U S orupany's new i taes was saldbrated ot Gt |addition on Main street Is started, excava- tions for the cellar having begun. Wednesday evening, April 12th, the Congregational church here will hold .a unicn commiinion senvice of all Protestant at the Pawcatuck Congrega- of the Sea church. © been recelved by the Westerly board of trade e talk on rvoads, to be given by Charles J, E at the will in itations el Whison a caller in lence Wednesday. The Modern Woodmen of Amerlca met sday evening in thelr hail on High initlated two candidates. At Jose of the business session a socfal enjoyed and lunch was served. A, J. Smith of ! .. W. Cameron and Bosten are visiting in town this week. was served at 1 1 begin his cheon one o'elock. Frlends nnd uecighbors of Albert Side- tom, who resigned from the Lorraine STCNINGTON No will of the late Abram L. Jenkins, who died here Saturday, has been located. He owned thehouse in which he resided, 2 sum of money which was found se- creted behind pictures' on the wall, and an automobile—a Ford coupe. He has a son, Carl Jenkins, and a daughter, Mrs. Raiph Gardner, of Westerly. Leon Chesebro, who is in the U. §. navy, burt his kneecap and will enter a hospital for treatment. The firemen of the borough have de- cided to give their services to the newiy started minstrel show which is soon to be put on here. The proceeds Wil go to the Community club. George Stanton, a former resident of onington, now of New York, has been Mrs. Gil ert Beebe are visiting uise Frechette iy con n Jay street by Ullness. rarles H, Larkin of West Mil- is at her ho; 29 Pleasant of Pendleton Hil e been the gu Georgs ~Gagnon ster, Mfs. street on Shaw of the Stonington leave town next month and en- 1d hospital training sehool esday the me A. can At Wedn vening a joint meeting swas 1 ft of the W. W, A. and n close of thie business s St there was an entertainment and | made general passenger agent of the th dancing. Refreshments were | New Yorh Central railroad Miss_Sarah Graham, who has been ins Driscoll and son, Ajlen confined to her home on Elm street by ave been guests illness, is able to be about. The members of the World Wide guild of the First Baptist chirch met with Miss Helen Koelb at her, home on Kim street Monday cvening. A sale will be held later on. George A. Hyde, who recently pur- chased the building that was left stand- ing on the old site of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, and who will soon ‘start buildin store and trolley waiting roomo, has cleared away the ! rubbish left by the recent fire and will erect a handsome new structure. This will be appreeiated by the peopls here who now have to remain without any shelter from rain and winds. T. C. Coogan of Westboro, Mass., is the guest of relatives here, William F. Broughton square is §ll at his home. Manuel Andrews was a business caller in New Londen Wednesday. This (Thursday) evening the Stoning- 1l meet and rehearse for the will take place in April. D. C. Stone, who has been ill at her home on Main street, is able to be about. D. W. Rexey of Providence is visiting in-town this wee LEONARD BRIDGE Cariton A. Cummings has purchased & rugabout. Rexford and- Carlton Cummings were in South Mancheste Sunday visiting their brother, Burnette W. Cummings, Mr. Choiszuk's death occurred at the tuberculo: sanatorium szt Norwich Sat- urday. His funeral and burial took piace in Norwich Monday. He is survived by his wife and two small children. Mr. Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim~ inate use of catbarticsis one of the causes of constipation, of Cannon Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann’s fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. Inone series of tested cases, normal func- tions were restored in from 3 days | i to 5 weeks. Tryitoutfor yourself. Begin to- daybyadding 2or 3 cakes of Fleisch- mani’s Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor- mallyand regularly yourintestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann’s Yeast—the familar tin-foil pack- Choiszuk had lived on the C.'J. Hoimes farm with a partrer until they sold out | durjing the winter. { chil Mrs. Choiszuk and dren are staying at present with a , Peter Shaida, on Goshen Hill. age with the yellow label. Place a oakr ond Mo & N. Geer were In standing order with your grocer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings | E\\'tl‘c in Colchester Saturday. CHILTON PAINT Each Callon Requires Thinning with from one | to two quarts of Linseed Oil. CHILTON PAINT js made full heavy body, from FURE LINSEED CIL, pure white lead, pure oxide of zinc and turpentine dryer only. With pIimanen- these are us:¢ cy of color. Chilton Paint has withstcod cvery test of time, wear, and exposure for over 30 years. NOW IS THE TIME—CALL AND SEE US ! J. P. BARSTOW & COMPANY (Established 1846) R VT TR O VA SR T CONFERENCE OF BALTIC . . STATES AND SOVIET RUSSIA Riga, March 28.—(By The A. P.)— The conference of represeptatives of the Baltlc states and Soviet Russia opened here this afternoon for, prelimin- ary discussions of guestions of their mu- tual benefit and their joint attitude of the coming Cenoa conference. 2 _ Incidentally, the delegates desire to conclude a few matters with reference to the inviojabllity of each other’s frontiers and the Baltic states and are eager to aseertain the nature of the soviet gov- erpment’s proposition for the assump: tion of the Russian pre-war debts, which France is reported to have taken the view that.these debts should be as- sured proportionately by Latvie and Es-' thonia, Poland is represéntéd af the conference by Iodko Narkevich, and the soviet zov- ernment {s représented by Foreign Min ter Chitcherln, Mm, Joffe, Litvinoff an: Yurenv. Finland, American fashion, {s not participating but has a unofticial ob- servér in attendance. Lithnania is net represented, owing to differences with Poland, The conference Is expected to end by Thursdav, when the soviet delegation to Genoa will leave for Berlin. They expect to spend a few days in the German capitol before going to Italy by way of Switzerland. POy EXTRACTS FROM LENINE'S SPEECH TO COMMUNISTS Moscow, Maréh 28.—The Russian sn- viet officlal newspaper Pravda today pub- lished additional extracts from Premier Lenine's speech early this week hefore a secret meeting of the all-Russian communist congress. / “Our retreat has finished,” tha prem- fer was queted as saying. “We can now resume taking little steps in ad. vanee.” Alluding to the Genoa Premler ~Lenine declared: “We have plcked our best diplomats to represent us at Genoa. We are going there not as I communists but as merchants determined to obtain the hest barzaink possible. We are going to Genoa with thoroughly prac- tieal and hard gense obiects, namely, the enlargemént of Russla’s commerce and the obtainment of the most favorable con- aitlons for her development. “The results of the diplomatic strus- gle at Genoa wiil depend partly upon the ' skill of our delegates.” He said he be- leved the Genoa gathering had heen de- cidedly over-rated both in Russla and abroad. Those who heard his address credited the soviet premler with the re- mark: ‘“More nolse has been made about Genoa than the conference really de- serves.” ——— — BUSINESS BY SHIPS FLYING AMERICAN FLAG ‘Washineton, March 29.—Ships fiving the American flag earried fifty per cent. of the forelzn commeree of the United States during February, the shipning board announced today. American shins carried 67, per cent. of the imparts and 34 per cent. of the exports. The total careo tonnaze moved in the month by American and other vessels was 4,864,400 tons. In tank ship cargoes alone, the Amer- fean ships moved 81 per cent. of the total. or 92 pe: cent. of the immort movement which constitutes foussfifths of this trade. $11,000,000 DAMAGE STIT AGAINBT HENRY FORD Miami, ¥Fla. March 29-—Damaees in the sum of $11.000.000 are soucht of Henry Ford by Edward §. Huff, Miami electrical engineer, in a suit instituted here today. Huff clalms that he origin- ated the maeneto now in use on motor cars. manufactured by Ford and claims that. Ford has not paid him in full for the Invgntion. Sweden’s mortality in 1920 was the lowest ever recorded. H_BULLETIN, THURSDAT, MARGH I i IIBERTY BONDS AT BEST QUOTATIONS OF THE YEAR New York, March 29.—Persistent ae- cimulation of Liberty issues was the dominant -feature of today's be mar- ket, several of the 4's and all of the 4%'s mounting to the year's best quotations. Extreme gains of 6 to 40 cents per $100 bond were shaded here and there in the speculative profit-taking of the later Qealings, bBut final prices testified to the inerfasing inquiry for these is- sues. Hieh and low quotations for the year furnish an interesting commentary on the fluctuations of this premier security. The $14's at the maximum of 98.40 com- vaerd with a low of 98.70 and all the 43's, which seem to be most favored by small investors, show gains of 2 to 3% points. or $2 to $3.50 per $100 from. minimum quotations of the early weels of the year. Factors which have given the Liberty bond market {ts récent momentum are provided by easy money and the enorm- ous aphount of April interest and dividend payments seeking an easy and rgaure outlet. Today's deallnes were most extensive in the second, third and fourth 4%'s, those issues recently being attractive he. cause of their large interest yields. The tax exemot 313’s also were heavily trad- ed in with Victory 4%'s, which are eall able this year, FIRE LOSS OF SHRINE OF STE ANNE DE BEAUPRE 81,200,000 Quebec, March 29.—The fameus North American Shrine of ‘Ste Anne De Beau- pre teday was destroved by flames with a proverty loss of $1,200.000. ° Defective wiring ignited a plle of churches cast down by pilgrims, who after kneeling in the Basilica, had arisen themselves ‘miraculously cured. Soon the church and the monas- tery of the Redemptorist Fathers were aflamerand for a time the whole village was threatened. With the outbreak of the fire. an im- pressive scene was enacted. Disrezard- ine the crackle of flames in the sacristy, priests attachd to the Basilica orsan. ized a procession and marched around the famous statue of “Ste Anne” on the onyx column. praying that the edifice mioht be saved. Soon. however, the monastery eauht fire, the cathedral was attacked and it became apparent that both were doom- ed. Then priests turned to fire fichters. While some combatted the fiames, oth- ers entered fhe blazing church to save priceless relics. Many were carried to safety. Among them were the miracle statue of Ste Anne and a number of paintings by old masters. y NORTH LYME N. 8. Strong and W. M, Sisson, Jr., at- tended the automobile show in New Lon: don Friday evening. Mrs. William Sisson wisited her sister Mrs. H. A. Rogers, in Salem, Thursday. John Evans sgent Sunday at George Bailey's, in New London. M. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark at- tended the autom®blle show in New Lon- don Thursday. 7 Mrs. Warren Rogers is recovering from surgical operation. The many friends of J. Raymond War- ren are sorry to hear that he is in poor health. William Stark of Hartford spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stark. SOUTH KILLINGLY Alice Spirk is able to be out after an attack of grip. Mrs. Fred Gomo was in Danielson Sat- urday. 4 Byron Place and family of Foster and Mrs. Luther Cole and daughter Alice of North Setrling were caliers at P. H. Cof- fey’s Thursday People who ive in the eastern section The Porteous & Mitchell Co., Norwich . 1. €. Lineoln Co., I&.&ualbneflo-hy-rbm—a attic, that remains uncovered? v~ Then see to it now. Get one of these inexpensive, practical Bird’s Neponset Rugs. At a cost of next to nothing thought unlivable, as Because re the s Mdbea-edacy’un&nflaihe"ommdofmh.fizm Don’t wait for a “sale.” z‘f::f" Bied's Neponset Rugs are on sale, delicacies that cannot be duplicated Say it today ! fi#m'sp CAKES Say “Yankee Fried Cakes” to' your grocer, and get flaky /" Get Them From Your Grocer. under any other name, of the town and have teams are reaping the usual spring harvest by pulling au- tomobiles out of the mud. Mrs. Raymond Gates was in Putnam Saturday. It is expected that work with the steam shovel will bé resumed this week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates and chil- dren and Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Phillips spent Sunday with frlends in Valiey Falls. 3 Farmers are drawing fertilizer and In other ways preparing for spring work, Frank Winkelman of Dan.elson visited at Raymond Tilton's Sunday. Burton Brown has bought a new auto- mobile. ‘Walter ‘W, Murphy of Meadow Brook inn made a business trip to Boston last weel. 3 Edward Dalton and Earl Fitzgerald of ‘Worcester spent the week end at Meadow Brook inn. Henry McCaw spent the week end at his home in Walpole, Mass. H. C. Carroll and Eimer Wolster were entertained at W. W. Murphy’'s last week. Donald Clever is in New York to at- tend a meeting of the A. T. T. associa- tion. seen., WAUREGAN A grass fire which looked as though it might be serious occurred Saturday morning on the premises of Benjamin Livesey, Jr. Mr. Livesey thought he would each. Mende; Through the Well as an exhibit of bird houses wi ANNOUNCEMENTS Reont Pot Show. Norwich Boy Scouts are entering their! vets for the Scout pet show and will compete eagerly for the prizes that will be open to them in the different classes. generosity of friends of Troop 3 at Taftville the following spe- cial prizes are also offered: Scout axe, for the troop making the most entries; compass, for the best feathered pet In the show; compass, bearing pet in the show; compass, for the largest pet in the show; compass for the smalest Det in the show; compass, for the best reptile in the show. E. M. Wood, committeeman of Troop 3,- Taftville, will take charge of the en- for the best —_— Bale of Land in Greeneville. James L. Case has sold for the She- tucket Company to Stanley Bugdanski lots No. 4 and 5 located on Howard street, being 50 by 125 Farm implements and eattle were ineluded in the sale. fur- 1. be and Genl feet on Pletures and Vaudevills of Theatre and Motion Plctures » Strany Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra TODAY’S EVENTS Centenary of the birth of Schumacher, a German i—m"“fl“ becime the “oatmeal king” of Ameries. Two hundred and twenty-five years today Hannah Dusion Ha heroine, made her escape from the Ind- ans after slaying nine of them, A large arty of eminent chemists of and Canada will legwe Washington today for Birmingham, Als. to attend the annwal convention of the Ar;xne;“lenn Chemical soclety, nction proceedings to restrain A. C Townley, president of the Nationst “"fl- Dacit! Vi possession Parge Courier-News will come lb.l‘cr‘..i.rlu in court at Fargo today. The merits of the courts of mdustriz relations for the settlement of disoutes be. tween employes and employers will be the subject of a debate at St. Louls tonight betwden student teams of ‘Washingtor University and the ‘University of South- ern Californma. Special honors will mark the arrival iz New York today of the transport Cam- brai, carrying the last of the bodles of American soldiers killed in France to be returned for burial at home. Maj. Gen Bullard, commancing the Secand Corpa rea, will be in charee of the ceremonies. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Musicalctte at the Strand Teday. A complete change of program begint toduy. There are five big B. F. Keitt vaudeville acts scheduled that are bound {to please all. Heading these five fealure |acts is The Musicallette. The Musical {lette is of course, a petite musicale. ‘This :paruch‘ar mu: t is more ghan @ becau: ging and mu- Four attrae- this musical- is described as a vaudeville te which tries and arrangement of pets. Mr. with four pretty kicks. Thelr James L. Tourtellotte will judge the| P§lrumentation Between thers show. the lay saxophons, cormet, Some special pets and attractions, as And all four sing, four dance. There may be & i to kick abowt in the world, but e would kick at these four pretty and Lockwoed will offer a rural of comedy which they oall a varte- ty of dances, specializing in Russiaz wkirlvind and ballet dancing. illie Shone is an excelient comediaz burn the rakings of his garden, situated at the rear of his house, which he did. The wind came up blowing the sparks to and fro, the grass caught fite,” and the biaze spread with great rapidity. The garage was thought doomed at one time and it was badly burned. In it was an automobile owned by Arthur Kerou- ack. This was saved, however. Tjie flames wer¢ not subdued but spread westward toward the house, reaching the ! back of the structure, and to a building | south of the house and encircled this.| The timely assistance given by a number | of youngsters who Lappened along help- ! €d to save this building. Assistance was asked of the firemen, and as many as | couid responded. After hard fighting the fire was extinguished. Mrs. E. M. Tracy is gaining In health daily. William Moffitt is very much improved in health. | School closes for a vacation at the end of this week. Amede Poudette's fingers, cut by a cir- cular saw some week ago, are healing nicely and he will be gble shortly to| have fuil use of them again. His im-| provement is pleasing news to his friends Nelson Gauthiér held an auction here. ~~ make a room that ummhtbe that Bird’s floor from cellar to - beautiful, 1922-idea rugs. You'll understand at are tevolutioniz- Don't let a poor skin spoil your pleasure ‘o Resinol can heal those blotchesand RESINOL Soothing and Healing way through, ich means they do not rot. No need to. > Willimanti ‘Mercier Dep’t Store, Plainfield and at other dealers throughout the state, Bmyci‘ymi’h today thoroughly, both sides and all b and will surely fill fourth place on the bill t» good advantage. Thornton and Holer offer a full stage comedy offering which is sure to please al, The feature photoplay will star Ruby de Remer in The Unconquered Woman. The Unconquéred Woman is a gripping drama of modern life. Starting {n the frozen regions of the mnorth. whers ele- mental passions reign supreme, men play poker for a woman's body and soul--ending in the gay restaurants and stulios of New York, where the artist hushand indulges in wild orgles, ignor- Ing the marriage tle, this magnificent picture kolds the interest at fever hest Ruby De Remer, the heroine. was meve: so superb. Fear, tenderness, fury, trag- edy, love—all are depicted by her witk an emotional intensity seldom seem ox the screen. The star's gowns are magnificent, the sets beantifully artistic. the supperting cast excellent—an all-round finished pro- Juetion _that will appeal to thoss WRE lappreciate the best. DAVIS THEATRE A superfine arrangement of vaudeville program is booked for the Davis thea- tre beginning today, the headliner of which Is a great comedy-drama sketch presented by Charleg gnd Sadie McDon- ald & Co., under the hame of The Chief of Police. It is rw’ly surprising how much intense drama and comeédy can [74 crowded into one fifteen-minute sketeh. The Yosito Japs are a clever team of Orientals who perform many feats of sensational balancing and Jjuggling Whenever a Japanese act is announced ¥You may rest assured that the offering is one of merit. The next act is Arthur Lyons and Co., who are retail and whole- sale dispensers of smiles and laughter and can be depended upon to furnish their ghare of the amusement. Mildred De Varr and Boys present a very fast singing and dancing act in thelr own special scenery. The Creighton Broth- ers offering is a rube musical act in- terspersed with lots of rura] comedy. Alice Brady, by many screen emthu« slasts voted the best dressed star !n mo- tion pictures, has ample opportunity to wear smart ralment in Hush Money, the new picture in which she will bs the screen attraction. She bag the role of the daughter of the biggest man in Wall street, and needless to say, she neglects nene of her sartorial opportunities. The picture, which has been' lavishly pro- duced is a Samuel Merwin story. An Interesting news weekly will alss be shown. — i BREED THEATRE Shirley Mason, as usual, captured her andlence at the opening performance yesterday, at the Breed theatre, of tae photoplay, Ever Since Eve, a Fox pro- duction made from Joseoh Ernest Peat'y story, Concerning Chichine. Ample evi- dince was forthcoming that the speets- toie were mightily pleased, not wity the dainty star's work, but with i pany as a whole and the work of the au- thor and the producer. In Ever Since Eve, it is safe to eay. Miss Mason {s seen at her very which s very good indeed. Portraying the central chiraeter in a story of ar orrhan girl adopted by an artlst she never has met, the development of the romanee has In it not one dull moment and the interest is emhanced by an ele- ment of mystery attaching to one of the prominent figures. The love theme 1s cleverly worksd out, and the final climax is in the naturs of a surprise. The serious action 1is threaded by good comedy. and the entertainment as a whole is of a hizh elass. Fver Since Eve will be the feature again today st the Breed and for the sectnd feature Edna Murphy and John- nie Walker will be seen in The Jolt. Sells Laurel Hill Property. Charles and Jokn Belione have #old through the agency of Francis D. Domo hue, their property located at No. M Laurel Hiil avenue to Maria Madie. The property s known as the Kenyon propers ty, and at one time occupied as The mouth. The house contains 18 with all improvements. Mrs. Madio pure chases the property as an investment. Tneas Hill Facm Rold. John A. Moran. the real astats has sold to C. A Gager of this John §. Lennex. a ovart of the Willams farm on T'neas hill. in the of Montville. Mr. Gager’s purchase jo'ns a tract of other farm land which he owns. bl 't i United Leaten Servies, ‘The United Lenten service of church and Trinity churches will h% in Trinity church this (Thursday) og- ing, at 7.45. The preachér will be 3 Willlam F. Hooper, rector of 8t. Joha's church, Héartford.