Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
DANEIsON

N~SAA NAA-aA-MSS1AH
 The difficulties that some naanufactur- CTS here are facing in making ship ments was illustrated Thursday by Hen ry Oatley, of the Asceptic Products com pany, of East Kiilingly. MT. Oatley said that it is now necessary for his concern, in shipping goods destined for Kansas City, to send the goods by rail to New York, thence by boat through the Pam ana canal to San Francisco. then east ward from California to Kansas City by rail
 Tuesday, May IS will bring the gol- den wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs Amos H. Huntingdon, who have been residents of Danielson since 1879. MT. Armington is now the dean of the bus mess men of Danielson, where he has been engaged in trade for upwards of forty years
 The May issue of the Connecticut Citi- zen, the official publication of the Con- necticut Temperance Union, state rep resentative of the Anti-Saloon League of America, bears on it's outside front cover page an excellent likeness of the late Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Danieison, for years president of the Connecticut Temperance union. Editorially, the pa per says:
 
 fering, our dear friend and fellow work CT, Rev. c. H. Barber, passed on to his reward on April 10th. He had been a director of this union since 1893, and was it's very efficient president from 1904 to 1917. His wide acquaintance in the state, his keen business judgment, and his always kindly spirit made him a power in his community and a great strength to every cause in which he was interested Never one to push himself to the front, he still was always ready to take his full share of any burden which needed to be borne, and in the churches to which he ministered, and the wider fields of work, he was known and loved because he put his whole life into the problems which he faced Though he has been kept from active work for the later years he retained his interest in all that looked toward social and spiritual betterment, and many of his friends will miss the cheery, kindly let ters which have come from time to time. He was staunch friend, wise coun- se1lor, royal whole souled man, and all of us who knew him are better be- cause of it.
 Attorney E. L. Darbie was elected grand royal arch captain of the Grand chapter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Ma sons, at the 122d annual meeting of the organization held in Hartford. Many prominent guests attended. The mem- bership at the end of the year, 1t was shown by the reports of officers, totalled 11,592, gain f~F7S during the year.
 Walter l.. Dixon stated Thursday that he is pleased to lead the van in the as- sault against high prices in Danielson. In taking this step MT. Dixon says he is getting into line with the business men who, throughout the country, have adopted the slogan high prices must go." This movement has spread with surprising rapidity during the past two weeks and is gaining daily by leaps and bounds. MT. Dixon says that is sacri. ficing legitimate prices in an effort, in company with business men everywhere to break the upward trend of prices and started down swing that it is hoped will stabilize merchandising conditions in the country.
 Representative Armory J. Kebler of Sterling, is not at all backward in stat. ing his position relative to the recen, effort to call a special session of the general assembly of Connecticut to pass upon the matter of ratifying the so- called Susan B. Anthony amendment tC the constitution.
 What he has to say on the special ses i sion subject is set forth in letter whicf has been received from him by the re, 1 publican mems committee for ratifica | tion of the suffrage amendment. He declares that the attempt to fore, the members of the legislature to mee :, in special session and to demand sucI a session is "Czarism.'
 MT. Kebler's letter, addressed to Clar ence Seymour, secretary of the legisla tive committee of the republican men ratification committee, is as follows: ! Yours of the Sth at hand and ! would like to know what you get out o | this thing to be so interested in tn cause?
 l What do members of the general as sembly get for wasting their time in tn matter? Do all women want to vote Do you think the supreme court judge should be impeached for some of thei recent decisions?
 Do you think the republican commit | tee should rule the country? Your cir cu1ar is Czarism. Are people entitled t think? Do you favor Article 10 of tn Constitution?
 I think the governor fully competen 1 to manage the affairs of the state with out my interfering to have him violat
 the oath of his office.
 Yours truly
 "A J. KELLER"
 Direct from the bleachery-large jo
 lot white and colored waist materials shirting, scrirn, marquisettes, oxfords poplins-at less than wholesale price
 42 to 70 cents a yard. At the Fabri
 Shop.-adv.
 Albert B. Meredith, new commissions of education for Connecticut succeedin
 Charles D. Hine, was selected on recon
 mendation of Charles L. Arnes, princip
 of the Brown school in Hartford an
 formerly of this town.
 The town court was in session Thur g day morning to hear the case against
 Norwich man, charged with having bee
 intoxicated-on real red liquor, too.
 was asserted. Testimony indicated tn;
 the man was the victim of some fires
 young men who had acquired a quanti
 of booze, so Judge Woodward was mi
 in imposing penalty, which involves