New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 10

POLLOCK AND SELWYNS SUED FOR A MILLION Profits NEW YORK TAXI DRIVERS HELD Kbout 2,000 Rounded Up in Clean Up of Suspects 8 gl drivers had I, Waxman Secks of The Yool,” Which, He sa Infrin New. York 14.—Abraham P, Waxman sued Channing Pollock and | Edgar and Arch Selwyn in the fed- | eral court yesterday for $1,000,000, oh he claims they made out of play 1ool,” and which it alle infringed a play written him called “Soldiers of Com- or th ming." f states that his play wus 101 it was copy- s liis play as to show a man who pat- r that of the 14, been five J and to New York, taxt 1, this morning in of criminals op¢ out ganiz I arrest ¥ the with summons is the police roundup ating taxicabs with- 300 served up by 10 Second ( drive taxica inal cords and to check vic law Thirty-fl ed in nig 1 endants enter Pollock to irraign w liou «t with and nine with the workh Nee tonc & wi under the 3 He states that “The B play, that it \lants profits of 1,000 and that mo- rights yiclded them The plaintiff asks for an rostraining further pres- station of “The Fool” on the stage in pictures. The plaintiff, it wa sald, Is now Beck, WHERE IS HAYWOOD? Report That Famous Communist Has portant Lot imy d $1 v jon Traffic for the fenda grows ued their All availa detective int 3 er F cpared cores of which contin pletu ants of V00, 2 on the press: o s mission- The plans | made right's ord s cabs in 10 ro headquarters and to all pre Desplite precautions, dri s operating taxi learned of yund evade the police net headquar even abando streets. e cabs to The drive of t! for t at neously wer s simuita- | in the 1 cinc sahs ip in 1 t Returned to do His Time Cannot beliet of Irivers the eir here, officials. Be Veritied. ug t Wil- investigatsd raports th liam (Big Bil) Maywoodl, to Russia in 1919, after he and others were given penitentiary s for ohstructing the govern- me; 1" in the wa fo scttle his affairs giving himself up. I. W. W. officials denied cldge of his presence as also did Wil- liam Bross Lloyd, wealthy commun ist, who paid the government the | 000 bonds he had provided for ! Haywood. 1. W. W. headquarters said it would not be surprising if | Haywood should appear here soon. Haywood was reported to have left Irove th t the e was a re- of conditions fatal hooting ago of Dennis I, Kenny, m F. Ke 520 Fifth wealthy contractor, hy chauffeur who was operating with- out a license and who had a eriminal reocrd, according police. 1In their roundup the police worked in feguard against any re- 5 he poli whe ation two weeks son of Wi avenue, a preparatory to knowl- to the sticker the shields of spection. At important traffic points on Fifth avenue and oth maln | thoroughfares, squads of policemen | Russla a month ago. He had becn worked throughout the night, The At an agent thera of the Sovist gov- work caused little traffic congestion, |ernment in an effort to induce as suspected drivers were American workmen to take up ]1n'l s arefromithe ey Jer the Russian government, but side streets for inspe cas reported, like Emma Goldma st, to have become re placed on irs which passed in- | requir leported anarc FANGED FOR MURD Butte, Mont., Feb. 14.—Ro 24, was hanged at Boul morning for the murder Johnson, storekecper at Adtsillusions or this Albert Renova, Suggests Flench h W ar Debt Has Been Paid Mont., June 25, Patis, Feb. 14.—In the course of As the straps were being adjusted, ‘ture before a war veterans' as- he stood eating an orange. jation last night, former Minister | s Marin again voleed the vi expressed in hia sensational amber of deputics last the effect that France’ BOTHERING Y00 Tells llh('unml|<m \um-mw to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid of 1923 1o speech to re A‘I\'-nr 1 the inter- 1 be a part of tes to of common dec it on wou the ared Marin eless act repayment defeat the upon th contracted to “my, *Whe ad atism is not sex, color or n.eii dangerous of huma it is one of subject no sweets warmly as possible due exposure and lots of pure wa Rheumatism is ca or body was generated in #orbed into he mair and for repa lor of t involy ar, ‘ran proposals ) won the most pa The 2 itish would, hesald, statesmen and complying bowels ood. Tt to f nd Wants ( apltol (-mdes Under Govt. (ontlol 14 at the capitol whicl from blood are a Blood of and chilly pores are Kkidneys to come his impuri system operates under stood I made te con when effo fon of 1} bill in ti lircet gov close vester: 10 do eliminate this keeps accum thihugh the ey appropri it legislative 1ouse to place control mocrat. Colorado, tricke {E or neutralizs stimulate to rid the poisons Jad Sa) made lemon and ts thousa, to rheumatism a w acl from Discloses Plan to I\xll ( en. \ an Seeckt B e MOTHER You are proud of You would be pro. its pictura everywl We want a photo of B\B\ (Any photogr: We wish to feat in connection with tensive advertising the mother as the healt our Board of l-ns 10! $200 in With $50 each to cholces #end your picture 4 with 8 wrappers from the 50c size. or the trade mark (shown below) | Examination of Orchards on the §1 size carton containing how Peach Outlook Good 15’;‘6‘.’ Hu‘s/ Worcester, Feb. 14, &~ Berlin and G. owners of peach orchards y r ba To whose selected | jest oy will pay Cash the next two in, together | containing more than 0 trees in those towns reported today following a sclentific investigation that nejther e extensive cold of late January r the unseasonably high (Pronounced LI-NO-NINE) 10 days To the KERR CHEMICAL COMPANY Danbury, Coun. Contest closes Feb. 28, st of tt yuds. As a good condition g crop. prices is anticipated. & res exceptionally ¢ trees a | ingly low with correspond- 25 all its im- | had returned here | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 ARMOUR PLANT MAY SH TREASON BILL PUBLISHED §ix of Forty Offenses Punishable by Death n Chicago, Feb, the largest of the will be owned by a | | | | | vestors and will ¢ g0 | By Ihe Associated Prews. } Dublin, Feb, 14.—The treasonable | v S and soditious oftenses bill, which | Pians made known the government introduced in the ShIctEoRiribun ih Dail Bireann on Wednesday, was published today, 1t contalns forty | ;oo offenses which are made punlshable | death, imprisonment for two , by penal servitude for from [ five to twenty years and by fines up | hanking g financial & by reorganization v : Company two years ago The offenses punishable by death six forms of treason, uch ns g or conspiring to levy war I'ree State, or assisting, en- | couraging or harboring persons so |engaged. Such persons are to be | tried as if charged with murder, and iw convicted sentenced in the same ! manner as murderers. | Any person attempting to overaws the gov ral or members of | During the working the exe council, or any other | financial difficulties of minister of either house of parlia- [ Company, bankers { ment, judge, or to set up courts | option to p the bu of or courts-martial other | A 1l winlly established, or|1I: y incite any member of the |1 or police forces, or of the | to refuse or neglect of duty is guilty permit, further public stock will be made, it The common of Armour & Company | 100,000,000, divided into shares of class A stock | number of Class 13 shares, par valve of Nearly stock 18 owned by members of his family on tl ol the or justice lase is und ween 0,000 and Class A and ct to arr £ flu- Class milit civil ry the service, ormance ac stock nd expe cate to offe ss I, A fiine of £300, or a sentence to |z penal servitude for five years, or to | two years' imprisonment, are penal ties for any person falsely styling himself, or allowing himscit to be | | styled, president or vice-president or | minister, or other officer of the state or the Dail Eircann, or for acting as a minister of a pretended govern- | ment purportiug to he established |in the Free State otherwise -than under constitution. Other sections of the bill preseribe similar penalties for sveret societies in the ar police or civil service. Oak Cal. Feb. pastor of plist church, 1 14, near resigned vestigation of marriage. d: “I have toward the riaze — I plan an carly This will take me to Suits fm $242,000 Are S e e p Filed in Danburv Court |detinit.” Danbury, Feb, 14.—TFollowing the | Dr. Iihrgott urges a arrests of seven men in the leged | K and. sympathetic {1hefts of hatter's fur here, clvil suits | for marriage. totalling $242.000 In damages were [ “Young people {nstituted here yesterday by the [in their judgement Delohery Hat compy A sult for|“Love is the only | $90.,¢ was brought against Henry |riage. What is love | DeIrabritis and the Ler Hat com- | When two young peo | pany of which Delabritis is secre- | love they don't go [tary and Asher Papish, ing what love fs. They | manufacturer of hatters is sued {for $102,000 and Mic Carlo is ! tion. jefendant in a T rged with fur and DeFabritis and 1 receiving stolen prop It is claimed that the Lemme | French People Hea\ 0 britis received 4,- ‘ bo- | a Chritianizing me are too he exCHSE The are me urer, v make the a mo g to [ fortunatel of liste ng the’ songs of theft of ‘]am | erty. | company 400 pounds of fur from Carlo Jan 1, 1924, and 192 Associated Pt Feb, 14. ; The . Janu- (89 T |imeen "= paris ary 1, : s 'm of retur superior cstimated receipts of Ludget for which 200,000,000 nes, De reporter for the fin: declared the I heavily 4 pay | March te 1 [Impressive Funeral of | Dortmund Mine Victims Dortmund, G¢ Feb, 14- ¢ the victims of the Steln mine cf- Wednesday night has arranged for next | An impressive ceremony 18 | her income in debt ading govern- | painted out, staggering rch dignitaries | pgrden which amounts of the miners' | 49 600,000,000 francs mission, the ost hot they world asked to as ve nitely ance is paying more tves mine operators will ation participate. this we a regula impossible of 19 interes never v for reducing “then Hie of is flooded With | viglette, e official con ight from the minc ith 14 men un ac- 1 assumed to be tede et and various city nd private persons | ds at the disposal of | families, | New York scenes continue to were found fore building terday from irs were brought, others were \tives are permit- [fendants. Onl tims, the |was an apparent suicide barred | The bodies of Peter Cra neased mayor's office ms of con utely with a budget ancs to devote the scrviee car for the ral cab == vdministrations laced fur Feb. 14 dead in N gas poisonir ived by [ f tims' Si atic he to | s Path the are ¢ reome Stage Star Becomes eaen Lad\ Pcel of England w\ £ —Beatrice | left with from 1 home ward Fri yesterday i 0 1sband n Miss Lillie |, 1 revue | ing as 1 Kept Mother In Home or att same won room ith police repor Ker was notif terworth today, it wished the body buried. When t to the house he death had occurr and that no report he told po He body swathed in b and locked in a all heat had bes Prime Mini ‘ter Accused of Ignonn;z ( nemployed '} Aebate f commons on the a the Hon. R 1sed the the ar 5 is n some to a to 1 tedd ti T came spirite uL \\omon \nestcd in The s¢ ate adopted tr iress fonight. after a short de- o ¥ Pk fifty iladelphia, persons, motion for th Raphael against disturbance in a local t Abronowertz Soviet regi | Eastern Points Lose Out In Freight Rate Protest Washington, Feb.” 4.—Boston, I"all River, New London, Portland, Me. an Providence R. L lost today 2 proceeding the interstate commerce commission by which they sought to obtain more favorah import 1 export traffic to or originati middie 1 Balti- ntage T Four debates, two of th nered affairs, comprised debating schedule of Uy as made public here March 13, Hobart a Buffalo; H | ette; Massachuse logy. I hefore on territory. They v ained that Philadelphia arn had an u em on such traiffic. re Tair a ove Group of Investors, of a offered publicly to investors, Later on and as market conditions | offerings of | 15 sald. stock capitalization is virtually LEAVE THAT PAMILY Largest of Packing Concerns Likely to be Taken Over by Largo 14 —Armour & ' packing concerns, body of in- e to be a family corporation with the working out of yesterday, the It 1s understood that ahout a third ot the total stock holdings of J. Og- Armour wil be brought by the roup which conducted the Armour | nd then o V00,000 cach of a it Armour arranged an Ik rmour's holdings within five erstood they have now taken 700,000 sharce c a syn A shares at | Mon sharcs | ange Church To Study Matrimony the I'I"huu&mnl 1 this Armonr or | of the & of Mr. years. Albert here ha to make a world-wide In his statement to the chureh he | had an increasing pas- modest contribution of mar- q 1 the home.With this in mind and extended distant lands, in- | tonr. uite o intelii- ox preparation plained for mar answer genuine- 1z bird e il P taxed people again must t inter ur is year to (& a 34.000,000,0 x of the “.Hl for it around ask- know stinctively. They hear the same sons | Secretary Held for bird singing their love song, but, un- it mistake me one else. v Taxed, Is (omplamt drawn prosccution of the n ‘presenting to the chamber of deputies today the the will new * |another Spanish writer, in he thi; 1 half | nder a “If we do not find a legal method said M. an con- is billions cach its deht, Deartli\ér From Gas Poison in N. Y. in Day hospital deaths and his Ma in Riot on \one( Rule women > FOR DEBATES 14— em three cor the 192 ho- | total | City Items The Sunshine society will hold its meeting Monday afternoon o'clock in the Methodist : r ut ) chureh, Whist, Tabs' Hall, Mon. 16,—advt. The D. €. Judd Co. has leased, to Charles Hoffman, two stores at 91 and 95 Arch strect for use as a bak- two stalls In the garage in the rear, and the first and second floors of the storehouse udjoining the |garage for- one ycar, beginning [ March 1; at the rental of §$193 a I month, Gulbr —adv The Citizens' Coal Co. through A. W. Upson, has sued Henry and Katherine Schaub of Newington for $150, The writ, which is returnable {in the city court the first Monday »f March, was served by Deputy Shoerift Martin H. Horwitz. Bridge, Tabs' Hall, Mon, b, 16.- eve, Feb. n player planos at Morans' eve., ump reunion and an- quct of the Boy Scouts L will be held at the Boys' club this evening. Rev. Samuel Iliske of Berlin will be toastmaster. ach troop will put on a stunt. Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— | advt, Jonas Cioldsmith has leased the store at 48-50 Broad street to Iritz | Martin for a period of five years, starting April 1, from a monthly renfal of #1253, Martin will use 1t las a bowling alle | restaurant. 01d fashioned 1%, Lillian Ats interest in the coffee Lafayette strect to John Jacob, New classes now starting—day and Conn. Business College.— nive lot Amer t | dance, Tabs' Hall, advt. sold one-half house at | | |evening. |advt, | The Woma | will hold a € yat?2 o noon. The fe ‘\\xll he a pl &t. Mary's Holy Name Society will give an old-fashioned social in Tahs' [ Ttall, Mon. Ieb, 16 | whist and Prize. avt, | A permit for the erection of a building at the: corner of Jerome 1 Clinton strect, to contain two and two tenements, ted Joseph Puziettl | mated cost is $10,000, Home cooked luncheons, advt, A marriage liee been gr | cd Harry I, Wilton of 660 West Main | t and Miss Stella Pliewskl of 58 North Main street. | Don't forget the dance tonight at St. Jean's hall, 34 Church St.—advt. s club of Maple Hill orge Washington par- lock Wednesd after- ure of the afternoon vlet. m ores The esti- Crowell’s. Defense of Ibanez 14.—Echocs of the | Vies Ibanez ¢ were | heard in the French courts y ., notwithstanding the fact t Irench government had with- Spanish on his written attacks Alfonso of Spain. Carlos th author seereta Magistrate Bacquart charged with assault with intent to canse bodily harm in connection h & clash with Gabellero Andez, who, Espelo sent an inst letter to Espelo pieaded not that he “merely of Andaez” while that the slapping was knuckle duster on one fist Kjack in the other. The took the case under ad- hor for | King | pelo, peared before ap- w | ims, | Ihanez, asserting slapped abellero done the face swors Effect of l)a\\es Plan \een in Bclglan Market ), 11.—Paron Hau- ible an franc in sfablishment and im- capacity e now of th cment of 11 produc o country Pro among were time sin . England to \menca (able \\ ill Cost $5,000, 000 New Y 14.—Prior to s on t to complete pr vcomb Carlton, estern Union ounced | ble ast night I to cost ()\\'rner I\llled in (-ang Feud | arles sightseeing between was 1sir ing i hinatown, instantly s Squar ( ot twic night in Bowery 1 Forsyth stre in what poli fued g0 far as the > to learn s tot hav 'S BIRTHDAY fll T the nde of Asphalt mpany, worl oon ot e remind girls, were arrested last night during cater whil Special Notice ‘ Anyone wishing tickets for the of the lLadies Auxiliary H. which will be held ning Feb. 17th 1925 can purc their tick- " banquet membs com- 184 3 A will meet nday e- tickets. v D | member Is Frey or ph 11 A e rooms Su € rturns for pool room and | 29 | Bridge, | has been | guilty, | for the | to | in | REFERENDUM VOTE ON REFORM IN TAXATION Three Propositions Are to be Con. sidered’by U. 5. Chamber of Commerce ' Washington, Feb, 14.—~Three propositions looking' to reform in federal and state taxation have been submitted to a referendum vote of its organization members of the chamber of commerce of the United States, The proposals submitted by a special committee of the chamber to | supplement the taxation program to which it s now committed, were an- nounced today as follows: “First, the federal government should always refrain from imposing or inheritance taxes. ccond the estate tax now levied y the federal government should be repealed, *“Third, there should be an organi- ! zation of representatives of the tes and federal government to co- ordinate natlonal and state systems | of taxation." | A report submitted by the com- | mittee declared that since estate taxes form an important source of revenue for many states which they cannot be expected to forego, such a tax by the federal government | “assures multiple taxation of estates | and still further confuses a situation | Iready chaotic due to the conflict lof state laws. | The need of coordination of state |and federal taxes has been greatly mphasized, the report said, by the | fact that the states are turning more and more to indirect taxation, while the federal government, originally depending on indirect levies, now “ohtains nearly one half of its total | ordinary revenue from direct taxes.” Fall River Mills to Declare a Dividend 'l River, Mass, Feb. 14—Divi- 1onda declared by the Fail River | mills for the first quarter of 192 | win average 1.44 per cent, a state- | ment prepared by G. M. Haffards & Company, bankers, and made public today indicated, The total dividend disbureement will be $640,925 on a capitalization of $44,465,000. But for pecial cash dividend of 30 per it by the Tecumseh Mills in ac- cordance with its 1i ation of as- scts plan the totd ishursement would have been $415,925, one of the lowest since the war perlod. A score of corporations failed to de- clare dividends during the quarter. French Franc Drops Off Ten Points in New York New York, peculative uneasiness ov expansion ‘in the nofe circulation of the bank of rance to a point approaching its legal limit of 41,000,000,000 francs cas reflected in another ten point drop In the French frane at the opening of today's New York Ior- eign kxchange Market, The rate of 5.15 cents represented a de- |cline of more than 20 points in the last few days and is the lowest since last fall. For several months the currency has been hovering between 5% and Church Controversies Lower Achievements I Philadelphia, Feb, 14.—Controver- sics lessen the church's power, | Rev. Hermun €. Weber, of | York, declared yesterday in addres |ing the National Presbyterian con- | terence. lie a fundamenta brovg the that the so-called -modernist the DPreshyterian lowest grade of 1581, In Darwinfan ersy had church to chievement year, sail, irowrsy had caused a momen stagnation of cffort. He added that financially the church was in better | condition t! sever Two Injured When he I he 1 n for Feb, 14.- cars were York-Mon- last night Hudson injured, New ¥ Rouses Point, Wwo men were railed and the when a Delawa switehing engine ¢ land freight train Point station. Joseph H. Hanr aiting a train, His knee R. H. sustained ] the the £l near Rou of Ticonderoga was nd one hip were Rutla when the or ay v Raquetie, injuries length of he condition of neit \recking | 100 Gue Holcl I‘lcc From Fire arly 100 are 88 fled trom g Rar- from a fire in a cet flos | t1irough their rooms early thi |ing. Aithough the damage hmm the fire was not completely ex- | tinguished for an hour. g l',rm doin 8 1 act playing in nearly theaters, ding in the 1 smoke e str morn- was CONTROL, OF Iet I'(l\ll,lltr\h.\ 14.—The Mexico City © | 1jonal railway lines have been placed jurisdiction of fhe minis- communications and public | presidential decree. The taken for of | works by jecree says the action of permitting the chief to consolidate tlie admin- policy. [the purpose executive istration’s economic The meeting between representa- lives of the railway men's brother- | hoods and the railway management, | scheduled for next Monday to con- |sider wage adjustments, has been {cancelled, while Ernesto Ocarranza Lilano, former al manager of the national lines, has been granted leave of absence on account of {ll- ness and is going to Europe on a special mi OIL UP STILL MORE Pittsburgh, Feb. 14.—Ano! cents a barrel in the |leading grades of Pacific crude oil was announced by purchasing agen cles today. new | controv- | Switcher Hits Freight | ashed into a Rut- | knocked | swept | GRANT HEARING ON LINCOLN SCHOOL Board: of Education Receives Petition From Parents A petition from the Lincoln School Parents and Teachers' assoclation, asking that a new school be built in the western section of the city, was read at the meeting of the school board yesterday afternoon and a hearing was granted. Presi- dent P, I, King of the board sald that when a group of citizens inter- ested themselves in school affairs to such an extent, the school board ought to be willing to pit its time against theirs, Joseph M. Halloran and William J. Long did not believa the hearing would do any good, sfat- Ing that the bhoard was perfectly aware of conditions in that district, had purchased a tract of land, and intended to erect a school as soon as possible. President King reiterated that a hearing would set the parents more at ease than a letter of assurance and added that perhaps the board might get a new slant at the prob- lem from such a proceeding. A.hea ing was voted, to be held at the nex meeting. President King said that bond issue would be necessary if such a building were o be built in the near future, The use of school auditoriums for political rallies wa8 granted, mayor's letter asking this action be- ing takén from the table and acted upon. Secretary B. M. DPratt, in making the motion stated that wom= len were now taking a more active part in politics but there were no suitable places for them to meet. this need being supplicd by the school auditoriums. He added that the better the environment of the meeting was, the betier off all con- cerned would be, Mrs. Laura P Mangan stated ft the taxpayer: should certainly be allowed the use of the schools. The motion Wwas carried unanimously. The finance committee was autlh- |orized to purchase a filing cabinet for school honse plans, # cost of 1 At the present tim no suitable place for thes the committee felt the need of a fire- proof cabinet in Which o preserve them. tuildings from the {the Monroe school, 1200, was also amounting to $12, paid. The committee on school accom- modations committee was authorized [to move the two portable building at the Stanley school from the rear of the main structure to the front, in order to make room for the pro- ! posed additlon; the cost is not to ex- ceed $300, The purchase of a cur- tain for the Osgood Hill school audi- torium, at a price not to exceed was voted. New Teachers The following teachers, appointed by the school department, were ap- proved: Fdna Holmes, commercial work at the Central Junior high {school; Ralph Low, histor and | civies at Central Junior high school; | Ruth Fuller, art at Senfor high }N*)mn?: velyn Miller, Grade | Bartlett school; Mae C. { Grade 1V at Osgood Hill school. | resignation of Isabelle Roberts | tcacher of commercial subjects Osgood Hill to at a cost of §1, anctioned. 4.567 were voted Payn The as at accepted. Harry Wessels, principal of the Elihu Burritt Junior high sehool, wds granted authority to attend the neinnatl meeting of the National iperintendents’ ciation at the { expense of the school board, Mr. | King said it would be of great ad- {vantage to Mr. Wessels, as it would I give him a ehanee Junior high school methods more closely. A resolution from the First Luth- eran church, putting itselt heartily in bLack of the proposed week-day veligious education program, pro- posed to he conducted under the control of and by the churches, was ad and referred to the committee n religions education The following special report was appended to the regular report of school physicians, Dr. V. J. nd Dr. Marie P. Livinson: The tuberculosis clinic s open two afternoons a week now, which will enable us to send up from 20 to °4 children a week for a checl n chest conditions, und for follow- ing up those cases which are known |'to have weak lungs More open air 4, or open air « the to stuc | 0 Smith school raom s | s in all or recom- need c me schools are | mend i 1f be tion de- possible, provision should | made by the physical edu partment to conduct special to do corrective work with « \m- ing poor posture, round ors, flat chest, and the like is a great deal of mat with and results should | quickly. Those cHildren | individual attention than ‘rmn to them in the daily classes in cal education. > have 215 names on this year so far needing eye ations at least, and nearl | probably needing glasses. The only | way of getting this work done s by | More nurses (at least | out our a classes ildren shoul- here to work be need m:r- can ul seen onr lists | exam- “homs call.” one) are needed work more cffectively Wifteen ehildren were absent from | sehool during Ja 'H:u\- of cing injured by the report of | ‘H\r attendance department mrw.l.} | slippery being the cause | {of most of the f ot the cases investigated found to | be due to persor and 166 to home conditions. such as mother's fllness, no shoes, or funerals or weddlngs. Vorty-four children be- tween the ages of 14 and 16 are | ng to leave school. the report | sta to carry because falls, pavements s s S1 were iliness DBritaln is expending more money on the education of each | child than the average place in Con- necticut is doing, a bulletin made available at the meeting showed. The figures, which are for the year | 19 1924, show that 10,778 childre !‘1 w beir 1 t of $8 $78.05 per e g educate for the ate fs $72 senior high the | there s | The moving of two portable | Bills I-1 at | the Central Junior high school was| taught at an average cost of $174.4p, a total of $179,000, In the junior high schools, it cost $208,812 to eds ucate 1,917 puplls, an ' average q:l $108,66. 'In the elementary schogls the average was $59,17, the total belng $468,621 for 7,585 puplls. Those present at the meeting were President Patrick F, King, Secros tary Edward M, Pratt, Willlam J, Kerln, George W, Traut, Willlam J. Long, Joseph M, Halloran, Henry T. Burr, Mrs. Eifie G, Kimball, Mrs, Laura P. Mangan and Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes, ————= Let “Gets-It” End Your Corns This Corn The “Gets-It" painless way to end coms fore ever is miles ahead of any thing else. Try it, Simply apply two or three drops to any corn of wallous, In two minutes all pain will have stopped completely. Soon you can peel the com or callous right off with' your fingers, root and all. Costs but a trifle. Satisfactory re- sults guaranteed with your com or money hack. E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold everywhere. “Guts-It* 1y sold fn this city Iy Falr Dept, Store, Dickinson Drug Co., Miller-Hansap Co. The and I\ & Caticura Sk.uld Be In Every Home Daily use ot Cuticura Soap Leeps the pores active and .he skin clear and healthy while the Cintment heals pimples and other irritations. Cuticura Talcum is a delicately med- icated antiseptic powder of pleasing fragrance. Samples Froo by Mall. Addrass: “Ct atories, Dept. 187, Malden 45, Ms tment 25 30d oe. Tal where. Soap Zic. ( ol Cuncuvs Products Are Rllm‘-lu VERY NERWOUS | Weak, Blue, Discouraged— | Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicine Cincinnati, Ohio.—*‘l was nervous i and could not sleep, had crying spells and the blues, and didn’t care if I lived or died. My rightside wasvery badandIhadback- ache and a weak ness. Iread about yout medicines in the papers and wrote fl(':? further information. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vege- table Compound, Blood Medicine and Liver Pills, and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I have had gnod results in ev- ery way and am able to do my work ain and can eat anything that comes along. My friends tell me how well 1 am looking.”” — Mrs. F. K, CORIELL, 129 Pecte St., Cincinnati, O, Willing to Answer Letters Philadelphia, Pa. —‘I have used your medicines for nervousness and a run-down system with a severe weakness, _After taking Lydia E. | Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and using Lydi Pinkham’s Sanative Wash I feel like a different woman znd have gained in every way. Iam | w lhngmnnsworloncn asking about the medicines,” — DORA HOLT. 2649 8. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. " SULPHUR CLEARS SKIN RIGHT 12 Any breaking out of the kkin, even fiery, itch- ing eczen can be quickly over come apply= Mene dea noted speclalist. of itg germ destroying propertics, this surphur preparas tion Dbegins at once to soothe ire ritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash rimples and ring worm, 1t seldom fails remove the figurement, and you wait for reliet Improvement ferers from skin should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any druggist and use it like cold by ing a little tho-Sulphur, clares skin T a cause Q) torment and to do not from eml amckl yub Rowles hi ir to assment. v, tr chool 1,026 pupils were being cream