Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 5

sleep, overwork and WOrK, realize that it is your own fault it you catch colad Ityoy veglect, y o u bealth, allo yourself to be-| come. tired, down and 1\:]: fesigting power lowe: y o 1‘: leave yoursel i w.hle open to attacks &qw m nower to fight Father Johi's §am§§: catch col¢ you can ive it off by taking Father Jonn's Medicine. The|m, 1 o ita in COMMENT AND* SUGG! BY UNITED MINE Washington, Oct, 39.—A pepresenting the United Mine kot of America, has filed with th§ Ul States coal ‘commission Investigat the (ndustry a report contalning ° cops mwent and ‘suggestions. The made public today, is sign Soarles, editor of the unioh’s i John Moore, its legislative represe tive and Thomas Keanedy, & P district president of the ol and seeks to lay befors the tom:- mission . the union's idea of how it should conduct its irvestigation, sad the objeotives to be attaln Absentee ownersbip ' of coal ml areas, the Intrusion of profits imiddiemen n marketing, regulation coml production, and ' the survey transportation and storage available for conf distribution, port emphasized, should be inyi by the commission. On a number subjects about whidh. - mmtulon asked views, the committes 'mnala comment, asking further time. for ntudv. but gave assurance that wii available information would presented © When called for. “The commission, through its. own avenues, should investigate the extent {o which absentee o'neuhip prevails in the coal industry,” the report sald. “We belieVe thig is an evil that has much to do with the Bstrained relations gnd unfortundte conditlons which ex- ist in the industry, “We believe that the commission should ascertain why it is that the price ot coal to the domestic cepsymer I8 al- ways higher than the price to rajiroads and other large purchasers. We believe this line could be developed if the com- mission would inquire into raflroad coal contracts and the methods by 'which uch contragts are made."” In seeking production cost figures, he réport Suggested the commigsion should take the question of inVestment o see whether “capitalization is water upon which the coal consumer re- quired pay interest and dividends,” as well as wages, The commissfon should Actual. mine cost of -productio and then compare that cost ¢é which the consumer pays and find at who gets the money représented by thpse two figures. On the point epresentative ctions of the country, and to refrain from “giving concludive con- sideration to the rate of wages of the mine worker pay day, but consider the amgunt of his annual earnings! Irregularity of production, waste of coal in wmining operations, and tra nortation methods, it was declared, put heéavy charges against coal production and_deserve attention. , “We believe - figure show there should be a much grea - supply of oal cars in the country,” the report said; ‘with refergnce ' to transportation “and the commission should ascertain the facts and make such recommenda- tion as will remédy this copdition.” “We suggestion that the scommission Inquire fully into the practicability and advisab of recommending the crea- ion of some sort of system for. the <lor::e of coal.” The committee declared the commis- slon should not hesitate to make rec. ommendations affecting the juflsdiction ¢ the interstate commerce commission over coal freight rates, it found to be necessary. Nap M Fastern paper—The !::? Napgleon after ghe of his wengerfully success- ty the lqu semate: vm vid.” —Boston" Trangerip Then Cupid Gets Busy. “He talkpd to ber t misgn- derstood self—the hh'.u?m“:u that * Weman bas found fayor with & m; ~From “The Ghost Girl¥ by lm, Marlewe. MAERIED 3 OBART—In Stonington, Oct. 3 B b% Rer. 1 M. Thompson, Merton T‘erry lark of icer, Mnn and Miss Helen Marion Hobart of Stonington. CARR—DALEY—In Westerly, R. T, Oct. 28, 1922, by Rev. Clayton Burdick, D. D., Robert M. Carr %'ni Miss Mary Agnes Daley, both of Westerly. Y m TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIQN LOST—Friday, on New London car ar- civing &t Square at 6.15. o pair of géntle- 3:]:{-“(‘?- lined ‘gloves. Fh inder “please on 'the at Chr! ’fi’"y‘ n Juf hywl(w_ wm W u— 1 of omg’ n:um k ;!fl- taken to There was an ditendance of GO the mo;nuntg c»tI G;otol n i glu‘t'l-ms uBflnle was thu nw of th' order. owe'en DAELY 1o 13 lmenda utn:h- home of her parents, zt %"'k" Hill, Frigay mmwn !rmn I The Central Bumm chureh to DUt op & School of Missions next six’ weeks, beginning Thursday ev- ening of this week. e” subject Wwill be *The Negro in Africa. Potato prices are higher. Advances of Be to 10c per hushel above previous prices afe noted, resuitant §: the firmer market conditions, partly due to short- age of cars at shipping poigts. “A proposal contemplating the coop~ erative. purchasing of supplies for -jts members was adopted at t] a e of the Counecticyt Hee Keepers' Aggoci- ation held Saturday in Hartford. Attend rgpubllc% rally, town hall; Tuesday, 8 p. m., Oct, 31. U, S. Senator o | Bdge of New Jersey and Dr. John Hill of New prominence, adv, Those at Yale who are working Hapd to develop public depates are sanguiné that' the plan to organize a debating league with teams from every hign school in the state in it, will stimulate public #peaking. Councilman Homer H. Judd and Chas. Wilcox, of Bristol, will’ ntertain the Conneeticut Fox Hunters' club this ‘week, the club baving received an invitation to spend the week at the Fall Mountain Fisband Game presgrye. Twenty-five students from Conpecti- cut college, chaperoned by the profes- sors went to New Haven §aturday to attend the Yale-Army game. A similar H;rvlrd -Dart- mouth game in Cambridse. Among reserve officers of the 76th Di- vision, U. 8. A, who attended the Yale- Army game Saturday were Lient. McNamara, of Norwich, Lieut. J. Fajrbrother jof Stonington, and - Lieut. Jéhn W. Haley, of Westerly. Just what form the war memorial for the alumni of Tflnny college who gave their lives duripg the World war, will rk, speakers of national will make the addresses— take, and the cost of the same, bas been | ho reterred to the committee for the centen- nial celebration of the college. Committes of Beilah lpdge of the New Englgnd Order of Protection of New London are making arrangements for ap- propriate celebration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the ord- er, which togk place Nov. 12, 1887. The Connectient Motor Stage Associa- tion, Inc., i§ the name of an oTganiza- tion” formed by state jitneymen. The action is the outsTowth of a statewide meeting held a few weeks ago at the call of the public utilities gommission. Lieutenant Governor Charles A., Tem- pleton, repnbllnn nominee f?r gove: or, Speaking a republican rally in D River, made the statement, that, if elect- ed next month, he will not be a candidate torsm;temtwomnm At the present time sixty Catholic wo- mien_ societies and 6,000 individual mem- bers have been enrolled in the Conne cut Coupcil of Cntboue Women. " Ei t county’ have heen formed twenty-seven loefl units have been r- ganized. President Austin Cheney of the Con- necticpt Children’s Aid Society has sent out afi“appeal for aid for the society’s work. Ap appeal sent a month before drew so little response that the next forty chzld!eq WhQ apply myst be turn- ed away. : Marion R, Davis of Bast Lyme, unsuc- cessful candidate for the nomination for &t&mfl‘p the Twentieth dis- 80 £ 1 ‘: lwutheum! wrwug-fi:th. e E@t %:gm of theu;u‘{“c m“fi’ ) The mui’ Fnunder'e Day of Monnt o DUrE, Va. by Rev. Jhckin . ¥ . 3 3 (Contril t at 7 clock at har hmm No. ;; steeet, s, Ji wWas born in the cllv c( Petersburg, Va., 59 yuul ago, daughter of Jgmes Myers. !u 6 yeRr ‘il!z.w-)e w rigge to Rev. had beén a l \gt chool Pfim r: terll\‘mrg she went vmx Rev. Mr. J to New ’Eo k eity ré Tor ceben Shark' ng Swas gastos. of Boe Zion Baptist chureh or WQverly pllee. 24th street. In New son continyed her st ing schools there until zv Mr. Jack- son was called to hm preunt pastor- ate, - Mrs, Jackson was a devote Chru‘ and. known Mrs.- .unlaon Te her husband she has been a devoted wnle, and ths entire . membership of Calvary church feel that they have ained an m-epanble loss. Given )l\ndlm-u fi.pe Fifty ‘members of Division 54, 4. 0. Ledies’ suziliary, met Friday L 2 the home of Mrs. Charles Wo of 59 Spruce street nni gave a mmc}lu- neous shower to" ‘-‘E ary Swanton ig honor of her mrolflung marriage. So- Mrs. Margaret Peterson, mml‘d* by Miss Catherine Sulliyan. " Refr, were ed by Mrs. Charle: )l'r! John Fitzgerald and lleCl.n_hy o Shower for Miss -t,uip MeNpmars. Miss Teresa E McNamara of 1 Bsds- oy street was tendered F‘mfi mg« Friday night at the h Helepa A. >4 out ip the form of 2 Hnuwwe an social.’ a large decorated basket were the gi including lipen, cut glass and snvwfi Betflshmsnm were served by Mrs. Alben Bm.hr of Lonm Bng., 1s the m of Mr. 3ad Mrs. Carl W. Bf ‘Warpen street. 5 Dr and Mrs. William W. Leonard, Miss Beatrice Leonard and Master wn Hiam Leonard motored to J; i for a week end vm}.fi‘i itz Mr, and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth and Mr. gnd Mrs. E. Howard Baker motored fo | pe XNew Haven Saturday to witness Yale-Army football game. Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbzxr, gerved their 35th wedding anoiv Friday evening by entertaining Iy at their home on Warren streét. = - Dr. and Mrs, H. E. Higgins and the dents = at Conn 0'5‘1! Fou bcu Misses Helen and Mary Higgins, % among those Who atludadma:e Army game at New Haven Saturda: ‘When you hear’ refer to a baby as “it” you can la.!tely bet that Be is 2 bachelor. ey al orate the foiip il gtown:flrotonilt ly one of thenuunl ‘which have rej ez:m- :‘%{ to tm flifl M 1 1 o Qng;k}?!fn tu:hczqul 676, |- g muu 1,351 1a: by ed sdnu Sweet D-y at. Bervice. it the ‘serviee 1 was in St her v ’A l.v s { the . xmv m'&k“’:" "“u— S " dur 2 | Quets de- | B !‘“lag“ . riher tp hgw g m: adM glory Adams, 1 W. "Brown at the bmmm!or u MeCarthy, pianis H. M. Pock, Mr. and Mes. B A Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs. €. M. Geer were a Canterbury Green on Wednesday to at tend the fuperal of their cousia, Mrs Nelson Lyon. ll‘:’wllu F. K Noyes and davgh- ter. Miss Mabel Noyes, are visiting rela tives in East Orange. N. J. Mre. Sarah Gager ‘was a recent Nor- wich visitor. E. W. Hewiit, who as been spending some time {n New York state. has re- | turned bome. bo whe & white with old long. eom 'h‘t of M' Ulv.h 3 mo ushers id;x the '.ql T Squ Bod; of ’Bh:'bd 's Wothér was bie e satin creps, of- the groom” s!h ‘and” lace. Foi- there was rq- ot tha a Mr. a0d| included “Putnam, m father Mrs. K. F. Bishop is entertaining her nephews, Charles and Donald Tuttle, of Miss ‘Della Weir of Souih Mancester has been spending 3 few days with Mrs. Goodwin. Thuteddy to u.und an ordination ser- viee.. Miss Mildred Davoll of Mansfield Cen- ter spent a few days last week with Il-l. C. H. Foster. 2 ' Mre. H. M. Peck is spending some time "Walter Starr and children bave - spending 2 few days with Mrs. C. Carpenter of Springfield, . Was a récent guest of her father, . F. Carpester, for a few days. Dr. John Sweet of Hartford spent a day recently with s sister, Mrs. XK. F. Bishop. Mrs. Ella Foster is visiting her daugh- ter. Mre. Myron .Peckham, in Sout: Manchester. D. A. R. heid an all-day meeting on irsday the war office. They are phnnln to refit the war office for their mh;u m eetings. has moved his family te the phfie reeehuy purchased by Mr. Gra- am. At the grange meeting Thursday night Prof. Frask T. Maples of Norwich gaye peveral recitations which were much en- joyed by all. There were also fwo pianc by Mrs. David Pitcher and Mes. W, A. P19z, and 2 vocal solo by Mrs. F. N Taylor. Qnd'lchu. cake and ooffee ‘Were servi W. L. Spencer has purchased Mrs. Ei- ien Livermore's place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troland enter- ed on Sunday Mr. and Mes. Russell er and daughter. Miss Marjorie Palmer, Enantz Maxop and Harold Mec- Grath of New London and Mr. and Mrs. Steer of Np 1. Miss Doris Troland spent the week end VOLUNTOWN Recently friends of Miss Aurore Ma- grey tendered her a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin D. Hall, There was music, followsd by games. Re. freshments weee served by Mra Hall, consisting of sandwiches, cake, coffee, jce Cream and candy. During the evening Miss Magrey was presented a signet ring as a parting gift. Miss Magrey, who has been during the summer a popular clerk by Gerald M- . 'Huioll%l. by Yot with & talk “by Johin A. Losache. Bophie Hall's store, left orf Saturday with her parents for Goodyear. where they will make their home. On Saturday even! a npmber of friends of Miss Gladyr Young ‘gathered at her home 10 assist in the celebration of her 18th birthday. Games were pi ed by the young folks and an enjoyable evening was passed. Cake, cocon an? fudge Were served. Miss Young recelved many gifts, On Tuesday evening the sugper giver by the Ledies’ Ald society ol'l'bc Bay- tist church was well attended On Monday moruing Miss Dorothy Scranton of Veluntown and Wiliam La Liberty of Jewett City were married & St Thomag' rectory by Rev. Ludovi Paradis. After the ceremony breakfas! wag nnul ll flig home of the brides Mrs Everett Scraston. ‘I‘ friends of the yeung bride received masy gifts of cut glass, silyerware ané bride s the daughter of Mr. t Scranton and s a very popu'dr mu luy The xroom s ke Napoleon Laldberty n:d I8 & well konwn bal player, having Dlayed on the Ashiand team for several weasons, and has also "::D‘ with Hartford and other emme bridal counle Jeft for Providence, where they will spend their honeymaon, @pd on their return will rewide at the fl the e's parents. V. ton of the U. 6. 8. Ar -gnl & furiough st his home or ‘Week end. and Mrs. Willlam Warren of Taft Were ghests of Mr. and Mre. Even RLoR over the week end. ,nv OF THE CHURCH THE GALLING OF A I.I- ‘flll’hANcl 1] Dé. "y °w gr e h