Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 9

e —— ] NEW HAVEN ROAD NOT TO ASSIST GERMAN EMPLOYES UEE'S DESCENDANT CHAEGED WITH DISOBDEBLY CONDUCT SUFFERINGS flf BHRiSIiANS IN TURKE. | Washington, Dec. 19.—Colorful stories for those who had suffered so patient! iv: 3 in the Near.East. When one -comm! of the privations and prosecutions sut- |1 the Nesr Haet When one comml fered by Christians in Turkey were told Iy,,3 oocupied a district fertile in natur: before, the house wmmgration committee |resources and should be sent back ther today 'in support of thé Whit bill pro-|to work out their own salvation, Mr posing to admit certain classes of Near |Horton replied: § East refugees into the United States. “For God's sake, don’t do that. Y. One of those who testified was Eliza |would be sending them to their death Shakinian, herself a refugss whose| Representatives of the Near East re- fiight was stopped at Ellis Island. Re- |llef. the federal counctl of churches, the (ly conduct ] leased on bond by the immigration au- |Young Mer's Christian Association, and | The duke presumptive was paroled by thorities she came to Washington and, |the Young jWomen's Christian' Associa- | Magistrate Ellperin until next between sobs, Telated how she had been |tion were among others who appeared o | when other gendarmes will report on their st carried into captivity by the Turks, |ask for passage of the bill which would | investization of his story that Mrs. Helen how her near relatives all had been |aamit- only Near Easi relatives of N Solen killed one by ome, and how she had{Awerican citizens among the refugees o maalt made her way to America, only to find [anu whose provisions would extend only the door closed in her face unil “Jume 30, 1924 George Horton, who was American == 1 counsul 2t Smyrna during the re:zem HELD FOR BURGLARIZING Greco-Turkish hostilities in that region, - corroborated many of the assertions DOZEN ‘HOMES IN ANSONIA made by other witnesses regarding the tribulations. of the Christian minorities in Turkey. He said he was speak! wholly for himself and not as & repre- sentative of the. state department but New York. Dec. 19.—(By the A. P.)— little more than a century ago, Joseph ouche, Duc D'Otranto, Napoleon Bon- parte’s dreaded minister of police, had 1e gendaramie of Paris sucrrying In hot uest of plotters against ti throne. Today, Eugene Fouche, who claims to e a lineal descendant and heir to the dukedom, had the tables rudely turned He was “run in” by & member of tne Brooklyn gendaramie, and landed in a dingy police court on a harge of disorder- The men had t road shops at E shnnmu on t tion laws The company ¢ her in a Brooklyn It seems according to M. Fouche's story, that ke had become enraged at 2 restaurant employe and had loosed a flow 6ven though she cacies of “nomes D'unchien.” But M. Fouche ould could not have Ansonia, Dgc.- 19.—Julius Wolf, who is alleged to have burglarized nearly a dozen homes within the past year, was held in.the ¢ity court this morning for instance, the compary | expected to Afend one of t tor overspeeding i employes All Muddled Up. Fox-Trot. Waltzing the Blues. Waltz. Paul Speckt and His Orchestra. A-3740 75c Carolina in the Morning. Silver Swanee. Fox-Trots. Bddie Elkins’ Orchestra. A-3737 75e “Bees’ Knees. Lovin’ Sam (The Sheik of Alabam’). Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Band. A-3730 78¢ Choo-Choo Blues. Fox-Trot. That Barkia’ Dog (Wecof Woofl). Intro. “Walk- ing the Dog” Medley Fox-Trot. Frank West- phal and His Orchestra. A-!N! 1Be Fate. Fox-Tect. Ted Lewis and lis Bo=d. A Dream of R—muu Faz. Trot. Poul Speshi ead His Orchestra, A-373% 78c All for the Love of Mike. You Can Have Him, I Don’t Want Him, Dida’t Love Him Acyhow Blues. Van and Schevck. A-3738 7Bc Lost (A Wonderful Girl). Al Jolson. 'If You Don’t Think So, You're Crazy. Frank Crumit, A-3744 75c For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne. My Buddy. Edwin Dale. A-3734 75c ‘Orientale. (Cui) Simple Aveu, Op. 25. TFlute, ’cello, harp. Trio dc Western Stars. Neapoliten Polka. Accor- dion'Solos. ‘Guido Deiro. Maxi . Mozanalva Hula. Solos. WA!‘ Tkelele Frark Ferora. A-3739 78y “Boft Suke. . Curtsina.) (Pocsini) Rost Corsell % 79971 $1.00 «I“ Gioconda — “Ciele o M-r." (Heaven and paan.) (Ponchielli) Ghrlu Hackett. f 98040 $1.50 Hniw {Del Riego) Me. (De Eoven) a Ponselle. A3732 $1.00 Dluo. Dp. zl. Yale Lutece. A-3727 78c When 1 W Swedish lWfl‘flH-vfi.mlnh at Home. DANCE MUSIC I Found a Fow Leaf Clover. “From - “George White’s Scandals.” Time Will Tell. Intro. “Oh, How I've Missed You, Mary.” From “Sally, Irene and Mary.” Foz- Trots. The Happy Siz. A-3741 78c Sixty Secomis Ev’ry Min- ute (I 7hink of You). Intro. “Seveetheart Lane.” A-3745 78c Three o'Clock in the Morn- lu. La_Golondrina. Waltges. Prifwc'l Dance Orches- A-3724 T8¢ Four o'Clock Blues. ke e Origo oknny Dunn’s Jazz Hounds. A-3729 78e POPULAR SONGS You Need Some One, Some One Need: You. From Queen o’ Hesrts.” Mammy’s Carbun Co From “Queen o’ Hearts.” orq Bayes. A-3742 75c Mississippi Choo-Choo. "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans. Blossom Seeley. A3731 75¢ INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL SELECTIONS 1 Know | Have Another Building, I Waat to be Ready. Male Quartet. Fisk University Jubilee Singers. A-3726° 75c ale Songs; Mediey No. 1— Yale Boola, Whoop it Up; Good-night Harvard; Bingo Eli Yale; Down the Field. A3728 75¢ Yllo Scngu Medley No. 2— ake, Freshmen, Wakes Anh 3 BraveMother Yale; Bri;h College Ysars. Shannon Four. A-3723 75 , SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS 3:’&:&& Opera, ¥ Orchasirs. g A-Izuw;‘l.lfl Robin Adair. Scotch Afr. folk son ence Macbeth. A-gns '$1.00 Wlwm th Glories Ouwflflwh A3728 $1.00 (Sazasate) Concerts in D Major,” Op. 4 S o (Tu!lui]mwlky) Violin Selos. cha, Jacobacn. A-6223 $1.50 The joy of a record that is virtually noiseless FYECSE grinding, lscratcfimg surface noises that have so insis- tently made themselves heard through the music you love will now annoy you no more. Because Columbia has Giscovered a pracess which produces a anognph record sur- ace 80 fine in texture, so marvelously smooth that the needle travels over it almost inaudibly. This new and unbeliev- ably quiet surface makes the phonograph what it should be, 2 musical in- strument of the highest and purest type—giving you every inflection, the most delicate phrasing, ex- quisitely expressed shades of harmony that have pre- viously been lost in obtru- sive surface sounds. The New Columbia Records out to-day are all made with this ultra ultra smooth and quiet, new surface. Take “Fate,” as a good sarple—Ted Lewis play- ing the latest fox-trot which New York has gone wild over—it’s-wonderful! You dance above a city of chalk-white roofs and mysterious, twisting streets. Strange instru- ments twang and tinkle through the breathless night. Camels grunt and squeal on their picket lines. Heavy, sensuous scents of the Orient fill | your nostrils. The music is deliciously free from irritating scratch or scrape. Tear out the accompany- ing list, take it to a Colum- bia Dealer and listen fo any or all of these New Process Columbia . Rec- ords. Note the'smoothness 2nd fullness of tone. Note the beauty of expression. Only in Néw Process Co- lumbia Records will you find this new and ,quiet .. The process is patented TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE AT | The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135-143 MAIN STREET ESTABL'BHED columbla firafmwlas ONTERMSAS LOW AS $1.00 WEEKLY could not refrain from saying a werd |the superior—coyrt. New Haven. case of Isadore Cesnutis, an alleged con- | federaté. of - Walf was continued. Hun- For Bronchial cough; Whooping cough, hacking cough, use FOLEY'S BONEY »TAR Largest selling Freehvw dreds of dollars worth of jewelry, ing and other things which the police found*in“a search of Wolf's home, were exhibited in court. Five saloonkeepers who were arrest- ed by “the state pofice last Friday even- ing pleaded guilty. in the city court to- day to charges of violation of the state srohibition laws and were each fined $25 and costs. were_continued. RADIO RELAYED ACROSS CONTINENT AND OCEAN Hartford, De. 19.—For the first time during the three annual traps-Atlantic ‘tests of the American Radio Jeague an amateur radio station bas suc- eeded in crossing the continent and the atlantic as well. It was announced at league headquarters today that station 6-KA, operated by F. E. Nikirk, at Los Angeles, Calif., was heard yesterday by radio amateurs in France. El!auldu‘ 1875 h medicine in the W opiates— mxwdmu With a powder charge of £50 pounds. {a profectile of 2,340 pounds is hurled 50,000 yards by one of the new coast; defense guns. OXFORDS — FELT | NEW PERIOD MODELS With All the Latest Improyements $115.00 and up { SCHWARTZ BROS,, Inc. 72-86 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. The. cloth- | The cases of two others : Relay ! spoken that way to a lady—nevaire. In- | the presence of a lady, but for the mis- fortune that his indignation rendered him blind to her charming presence. | Mrs. Westpay insists, although she cun't imagine why he did It that M| oucFhe aimed his remarks and his wild gesticulations directly at her. | The duke presumptive is modest about his title, which he says the family hasn't used for 70 years. He mentioned it mere- ly to back up his claim of breeding that | preclude dthe possibllity of his having addressed insulting remarks to a womaa. | BECOUNT OF VOTE ASKED 1N 17TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT Ansonia, Dec. 19.—A recount of the votes cast for semator in the 17th sen- atorial district nas been asked by Sen- ator Freterick M. Drew of Ansonia, who was def ated for re-clection by Walter P. Johnson, at tme November election, by 18 votes. Papers in the recent pro- | ceeding were served upon Mr. Johnson {late yesterday afternoon by D>puty Sher- iff . Wi.am M. Shea of Derby. and a return made to the secretary of state who has already. it is said, issued a cer- jtificate of election to the democratic candidate for sena.or. who is elected, on the face of the returns, by a majority of 18, in a total vote cast in the distriet of 11,059. Drew had a2 majo~ity in the district out- side of ‘Derby, of 385. Derby upsat this by siving a majority for Johnson of 903. There are seven towns In this 4lstrict, An- sonia, Derby, S-ymour, Oxford, Beacon ' Falls, Mi“dlebury and Southbury. John- son’s majority was first given as 30, the corrected eount and the discovery of an error of eleven votes in the third ward, which had rot been credited to Drew, reducing the Johnson majority to 18. PORTLAND BANK ROBBER BENTENCED BY JUDGE WEBB Mlddletown, Dec. 19.—Willlam Tres- fry who was one of the gang which en- tered the bank of Portland in Ausust, 1920, he'd up those in it and escaned with $12,500. was sent to, state prison for not less than five nor more than ten years, by Judgs James H. Webb, in su- perlor court today. Tresfry pleaded guil- ty. He was arrested on December 9 as soon as he had been released on parole from Sing Sing where he was under 2 three year sentence for theft. State po- licemen brought him to Portland and he ‘was arraigned for trial. Trestry gerved a four year sentence in Sing Sing from 1913 to 1917, for forgery. Three others connected with the rob- bery of the bahk in Portland gre in state prison. and the driver of the automobile used in the get-away, was released from jall about 2 year ago after serving & short sentence. MISSING MANICURIST WAS FOUND DEAD IN BED New Haven. Dec. 19.—Mrs. Corrine E. e Jensen, a2 mapicurist who is sald to have had a large clientele, missing since last Wednesday was found dead in her Rome in Elgewpod avenue, late yester- day. The opinion of the medical exam- iner given today was that she had kill- ed hergelf by inhaling illuminating gas. Three burners in a kitchen gas stove had been left open. Mrs. Jensen had parlors in Temple street and enjoyed two assistants. She left no letter or evidence to explain her act, but the police in looking among ber effects found many unpaid bills and the opinion is beld by them that Mrs. Jensen was despondent in spite of what apparently was a well paying business enterprise. The woman was separated from her husband., but a brother whose pame is Borg, lives in Springfield. - LEATHER SLIPPERS — SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS — BALL BAND RUBBER BQDTS—HIGH CUT SHOES—OVERSHOES. FOR WOMEN B — TANAM)BLACKQLFOXFOIDS—S’{'RAPAND : : COLONIAL MODEL PUMPS, IN PATENTS, SUEDE, 3 _KID, CALF AND SATIN—OVERSHOES IN SEVERAL SWLB—COMFYSHPPERSANDJULIETS,INAVAREWOFCOLORS— SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS — SPATS IN SEVERAL COLORS. FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN— =% deel, he wouldn’t have spoken that way a | a, only occas'on w ken where the alleged v formed in the cou the ma the prob: The three ) a and Juamis e Hartford pol'ce Hm-, and Clark who ha Providente. Men Taken to Bosten Fartford, December 13.—The thres a} lered German workmen. Fritz Unger Georze Zazona and Juamin ¥ rested by federal ‘Hartford shors of Haven and Hartfo=1 nght as imnort w Boston tod suid, be giver biates Immig i\ areed they we b'—vmv"l 1 juy in ation of tae alien contract law. snt% at the East ‘POLXCE OFFICER IN RYE | WAS SHOT IN THE JAW | Greenwich, Dec. 19.—George Oleson, 8 pol'ce officer of Rye Y., met two mes on the street there early today and asked them where they were going. One drew 2 gun and fired The officer zot a bul- let in the jaw. He went to the United hospits] at Portchester. Later, Tony Tulesco of th's town was arrested on sus- Ppicion of being one of the town mea. RADIO PROGRAMS Wednesday, Dec. 20. WJIZ Newa-k (360 Meters.) 30 p. m.—Closing prices on stocks, ds, grain, coffee and sugar. .45 p. m.—Resume of sporting events. 56 p. m.—Iron and steel review. m.—Musical programme. m,—AnXmI Stories, by Florence Smith Vincent. bor Dr. Warren Hickernall. 9.10 p. m.—Ampico Series of Distin- |guished Artists' Concerts. EDKA Pittsburgh (360 Meters). 6.15 p. m.—Special dinner econcert by KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, Vie- tor Sandek, director. 7.15 jtrom Farm and Ho 7.30 p. m.—Bedtime story. 7.45 p. m.—Summary of the Iren gnd steel industri . 8 p. m—>Modern and Practical Home- ‘!‘v_rnhhm: Hints, prepered by (Harrie Webster, 230 p. m—Gaul’s “Holy City,” by {the Vested Cholr of the East End Chris- tian church; with full orchestra accom- paniment, will be broadcast direct from the East End Christian church, George C. Wahl, baritone; T. Earl Yearsley: tenor; Hilma Sutter, contraito;: Eda B. McDowell, soprano; Nell Mowry, temor; Margaret Stoerkel Wilhelm st the or- WBZ Springfield (400 Meters.) 7.30 p. m—Bedtims story. Market 1. ports. 745 p. m~"Who is Your Boss™ by 1] edmtk& A !(oon. Division of BY- I‘ me, Massachusetts Department Frublic Health. 8 p. m—Quartet of the Second Come gregational church, Greenfield: Jreme M. Goudard, soprano; Mrs. Carter W. Strecker, contralto; Max A. Davis, ten- or and director; Willlam F. Hough, bass. WGY Schenectady (400 Meters). 12 m~U § payal observatory time signals. 12.30 p. m.~Noon stock market quots- tion: 2.4 p. m.—Weather report on 445 meters. 2 p. meMusic. 6 m.~—Produce aund stock W qumuon, s; pews buylletins. WG] Medford Hillside, Mags. 360 Mo ters). breakfast 390 T e Housewites Mariet Basket. Music. 10.30 a. m.—Official New England and ocean forecast U. S. weather buresm (485 meters] 11.30 a. m.—Mausic. 130 p. m—TU. 8. weather fore- cast (485 meters). Boston Produce Market Report (485 meters). 3 p. m—I News broadcast. II Cape me. 7 2. mwBel . 5.30 p. m. Market Report (485 meters). report (485 meters). 102 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. 9 p. m—"The Business Outlook”™ by