Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 9

'gfiwm‘f:—r‘i 2 Way Out fo; * dem another report of a casc inm Merwich.. As = typleal case. Kid- iBey atiments relteved In Norwich with »€my back caused me great isuffering. - Whenever 1 stooped, sharp twinges darted-ibrough my and 2 was handicapped in doing my houses ‘work. I felt miserable when I began ‘using Desn's Kidney Pills, procured “from NI D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. effect wag soan noticeable aud I continted taking them unmtil the .5 NO MORE TROUBLE. Home vears later Mrs. Ockery sajd: “‘You. nay continué’ to publish my Zormer statcment praising Doan's Kid- mey Pills. They cured me of kidney trouble and I: hdve been in good {nealth since. Others of my family have taken this remdy with good re. suite” § 3 4 Price 6c, at all dealers. Don't sim- Ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doun's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs, -~ Ockerey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, ‘Buffalo, N. Y. ] el L e Ireitnble - Children- Often Need Kick- apoo Worm Killer. 4 There is a reason for the “disagree- able -and fretful nature of many chil- dren. Think of the unrest when the chi body is possessed by tiny worms sapping ity and clog= ging its functions. Whatever may be the cause—‘that children have worms is a fact” Your child's peevishness and ‘irrftability has a cause. Give Kickapoo Worm Killer a chance and if worms are there this humanly barmless remedy will eliminate the annoying parasites. 25c a box. YANTIC 4 Firehien Hold Poverty Social—Sylves- ter Tarbox Shoots Partridges and Deer. Mrs. Albert J. Bailéy is spending some “time in Gufiford, having left g'g.s“n atianding. the Tale-Frincoton 'y attending the Yale-. inceton Poverty. Dance. The members ‘of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company held a poverty dance in their ball Friday evening and had a good sizéd crowd, some appear- in costume. J. Frank Durgin spent the week end in Stonington with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hewitt. Mr. and. Mes. Raymond V. Congdon spent Saturday in New Haven, at- tending the game. Will Entertain Guild. Mrs. Arad Manning will entertain the mem! bf the Woman's. guild ‘Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 17th. Mrs. jam Counterman and son Henry have returned after two weeks’ atay ‘with relatives in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bunelle of Montville were guests of local relatives Sunday. ,Mr. and-Mrs. Henry - Briggs and daughters, Ruth and Gladyscand Mrs. Zdward Burgess and son Donald of Lebanon spent Sunday with relatives ‘tere. - Fishing at the Lake. * James Counterman and James Hart spent Saturday - afternoon fishing at Gardner Lake. .-Frapk Stretch-and Louls Pendergast epent Sunday in M ylvester- 3 W) t] farm iw ‘an‘m weels,: sh partridges and a*deer. 2 . ‘Gearge Whiylof/ has returued fr two weeks Stay in Boston and Portland, Me. . . [ Bose: Maban fié at his fa- hunting -one th h Mr, and Staffora spent the week end at their home here. Mrs. George Clark and daughter are e a few weeks at Attleboro and Jason Kingsley has enteréd the meat department of the Mohican company. DON'TBEBILIOUS, HEADACY, SICK “ORGONSTIPATED ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER LAND BOWELS TO-NIGHT AND- FEEL GREAT. s NAXE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR, ¢ §TOMACH SWEET, BREATH X RIGHT, COLD :GONE. DANIELSON o el Mrs. M. C. Prescott Resigns—Brake- nian : Charles H. ‘Lester Spoke of Feeling Well—Town’s Floating Debt to Be Placed at Lower Intersst— Suspicious Man Fired at Near Wau- regan Garage. Mam Curran, formerly of Dan solnon. o employed at @ hote! i Hart- tord. Frani N. Chasson of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson ver Sunday. YA, T. Barber, of Anthony, R. I, is to speak at the Advent church mext Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Young mo- tored to Oakland beach. Sunday. Will Teach in New Britain. Mrs, M. C. Prescott, ‘eighth grade teacher Ih the School. street school, has resigned to teach in the Pre-Vo- cational Grammar school, New Britain, John B. Richmann of visitor with friends in Danielson fanday. Dr. George. M, Burroughs has so far recovered as to be able to to resume his practice. Mentioned for Patrolman. Constable Michael Grimshaw of At- tawaugan, foymerly deputy sheriff, is belng mentioned for appointment’ as one of the new patrolmen. Miss_Grace A. Lawrence of Millbury spent Sunday with friends in Damiei- son. Non‘arrival of structural steel is {delaying the construction of the ad- dition to the mill at Williamsville. There were intoxication cases in the town _court Monday morning, all of the prisoners escaping a jail sentence. A special benefit from the heawy rain of Monday. morning was the wash- ing given the new paving in Main street. NO THOUGHT OF DEATH. Brakeman Charles H. Lester Felt Too Well to Quit Work. Brakeman Charles H. Lester, who dled suddenly in Norwich Saturday evening, remarked only a few days ago_to a Bulletin correspondent that he felt 5o well he had no idea of re- signing and taking advantage of the company’s pension system. “I wouldn't know what to do with myself if i wWere off the road,” he said. Lost—A yellow, black and grey striped_horse blanket on highway. be- tween Wauregan church and Brooklyn, blanket picked up by an_automobile party. Please returp to L. E. Kennedy, Danielson.—Adv. FUNERALS, Mrs. Mary. -Chogqustte. At the Sacred Heart church in Wau- regan Monday morning a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. C. Mathieu at the funeral of Mr: Mary Choquette, who died Saturda: morning. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was funeral director. Edward-Flynn. + The funeral of Edward Flynn, who dled in Elmville Friday night, 'was held from 'his home in that place’ Mon- day morning with funeral services at St. James' church here. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Maple street: The bearers were James Keegan, Clar- ce Cooley, Thomas Killian, John Os- grne. ‘Michael McCormack ‘and “Mar- in_Fitzsimmons. = Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. AT LOWER INTEREST, Floating Indebtedness of Town, Near- ly $100,000, to Be Favorably Placed. The Special flanance committee ap- pointed at the annual town meeting in October has reported to .the select- men and town clerk and treasurer of Killingly that arrangements have been made for placing. the entire floating indebtedness of the town, something less than $100,000, at an exceedihgly: favorable rate of interest—slightly. over four per cent. -Under the plan proposed the loan to the town to take up this floating debt would be secured short term notes. It was stated onday that one of the most influen- tial bankers in New England has as- sured the finance committee through [ Times, Haunts Milligan Automobile 1 ane of its members that even should the money market be tight at the 'end of six months after the proposed loan to the town is made, six months being suggested as the time the talked of notes would be, in force, that a re- newal of the loan will be guaranteed under especially favorable conditions for the town. Much of the present floating indebtedness of the town is bearing interest at the rate of five per cent. per annum. The new prop- osition has, of course, nothing to do with the bonded indebtedmess of the town. It seems very probable at this time that certain incidental considerations that at present appear likely to tem- porarily delay the putting into effect §¢ e, Drvigass, accangecnent will be adjusted promptly, as no opposition fo the proposal has been heard. HANGING 'AROUND GARAGE. Suspicious. Stranger, Fired at Three Station. 1t 15 now well established that Wau- fégan has. eithor an exceedingly dan- gerous maniac of a criminal of unlim- ited nerve and daring, a choice as to which being of mo special advantage when his work is considered. It may fior be strictly. accurate to state that [ 1aW. { Wauregan jat least the site has-him, but that village i 'oF bis gperations. other automobile accessories Ml X ‘auregan ‘robbed i« more sian $500 worth oF tires hud Cascarsts tonight and endoy the njcest, gontlest livor and powel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feelipg grand; your head wili be alear, your tonguc clean, breath rveat, siomuch regulated and your i¥er.and thirty feet of bowels active. Get.a box at amy drug store now and D £p- by morning.. St i bsdwass el it wad ready for ind bad-. : it and ready work og._play. Cascarets do not gripe, siaken or, ineomvenience you the next 3uy ke salts, pills or calomel. They're f a 'hh!;‘ro Cas- iarot anytime to cross, sick, bilious or| fevarish children because it’ will act thoroughly and can not injure. Tew /days ago, seems t6 be the special ob- gectivel Parly Sunday eyeming—aboyt &5 clocic—_the. powertul SlectHc head- lights of an automobile rolling alons the Wauregan-Central, Village_high- way, showed a man skulking ahout the garige, which is somewhat lsolated other buildings and which was closed at the time., : Going down with pother man to in- vestigate, Arthur A, ligan, the pro-. prietor, found the féllow in the vicinity of the building and it was quiekly ascertained that he- wanted no’ word with them, as he endeavered to get away with as little fuss as possible. He retused to answer a hail as ta what e vanted, and, getting around to rear g, made off through the field, a shot fired after him to_ bring him to a halt. Three hours later he Was again found close up behind the garage and again ran like a deer through the flelds yhen o found tbat he had been seen. Several shots fired after him falled the man. These incidents foliowed another occurrence of late, last Friday night, HORL tailing | by " | meént seéms to have had Borderline ‘Watched ~ For Poachers. ; Rev. Charles F. and the as- sistant priests .of St. 's parish are engaged in taking the annual parish M. H. Gelssler was in Willi- % % was Tor echanics- and. Walter have Edward F. Perry was calied to Conn., on accouit of the serious- iimess of Her mother, Michael Dinatey; o sitisen ot B world 1s atsthe Day Kimball hospital with & sprained ankle. He received his injury when he slipped on the steps, ng int6 a business place on Front street. Committes Asks For Bids. Tho special committes on the com- struction of the trade sehool bullding has_asked for bids for the contraet, the Dids to be opened November. 29. Police:-Woman Keeps the Peace. South Meadow street has a Polish Amazon that is getting a rating as a “specinl - officer.” — Nowadays when anything in the way of a-belligerent p ding starts down in that_see- tion, and the starts-are frequent, Katie gets her club and goes out peacemak- ing. She's a wisard at the game, but considerate enough to take her vitims home after she has put them down and out. WOULD NQT PAY FARES. So Two Disputing Passengers Were Taxed $1.85 Each. Deputy Judge Bradford presided at a session of the city court Monday morning, when four cases were dis- posed of. Two Polish men were charged with evading of payment of fare on an electric car Saturday ev- ening._The men were coming south from Webster to this eity. Their clair was that before reaching West Thompson they had paid their fares through to Putnam. At West Thomp- son there is a change of crews and when the new conductor requested the men to pay an additional five cents each protested so vigorously that they finally .got themselves locked up. Be- cause thev would not pay as they should have done they had to spend all of Sunday in cells at the police sta- tion awaiting the disposition of their case. . Judge Bradford allowed them to g0 by paving actual costs, in gto $1.85 each. census. Attos i WJAIL AND FINES. Meted Out to Two Men For South Meadow Street Row. Peter Stokel and John Compenas, who engaged in a week end, post-fu- neral “sprée and row, were Severely dealt with when presented in the city court Monday morning. They were charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. The men were partiéi- panfs in @ 'row in the South Meadow Street section and -in the melee Com- Penas was struck in the chin by a glass thrown by sqme friendly member of the party. receiving a cut that sat- urated his shirt with blood. Compenas ‘was given 30 days in jail for. intoxication and 120 days for breach of the peace and fined 350, in addition to the costs of $8.09. Stokel was given 30 days for intoxication, 60 days for breach of the peace and fined $25. The men could not pay and went to_jail. Serious and frequent trouble in the | section where the men come from may result in severe treatment to prevent recurrence of it, but in any event the two men who were sentenced Monday had earned everything they got. Homan Musical Revus Company Bradley. Bradley theatre patrons were a unit Monday in_declaring that the ‘Homan Musical Revue company was ‘&bout the classiest organization of the kind that played this city in a long time. The organization present- ed a clever sketch called the Tea Par- typ the arrangement allowing for the infroduction Of & mumber of ploasing features along the order usually found with such sfiows and some that were original. company has some ex- cellent soloists, all are good _singers and the costuming and stage settings are attractive. All the members of the-troupe are of the alive class and clean cut. There is a Canadian with the show Who is one of the surprises of the Bill in the yocal line. He is Gene Beaudry, who is small of stature, but has a Dass voice that makes one won- der how such, a great volume of vocal music can come from such a little man. His singing in the olio is_one at 4of the big hits of the show, and he is almost entitled to be described as the humart organ, so deep and mellow are his tones and of such range. Border Line Watched For Poachers. John Peterson, who works on the Bernard Warten farm in the eastern section of the town shot a deer that weighed 175 pourds, ont of the number that have been taken recently in this section under the recently effective This week is the open season on deer in Massachusetts and slong the Massachusetts ' bordet of the town of Woodstock and Thompson there will be_ much _bunt| n the Bay State side, of course. The hunting has in | years past driven a number of ani- mals into this state and sometimes the hunters have followed them, but 4 dlose watch will be kept this week fo Prevent as far as possible the vio- lation of Conrecticut’s near-neutrali- ty to the deer. Derby—The Polish people of the a: sociated towns held a mass meeting Sunday afterncon in the Sterling the- ater, at which several speakers from ‘New York were heard. celebra- tion was held to mark the twentieth anniversary of the Polish alliance. In the morning at 10 o'clock: they. attend- od high mass at St. Michael's church, ‘where a special sermon was delivered the pastor, Rev. Father Wacki. when theT.:nn as heard about the garage. at ni a the building had been forced open before the presence of fiie man was discov- ered. Other shots were fired. after him upon that occasion, byt the treat- e G et e . 50 as | was. concernied than would have a slap on. the wrist with a feather boa. ‘These incldents, following so close- Snieh Gesirayca che Sarn oF e M ligan's. father-in-law, John A. Baton; 8 week ago tonight have given the Deople. of Wauregan and of this -vicinl nlti -omom" ing to u;mnx mn;‘ 0 :The man is apparently one RHEIMS CATHEDRAL AS IT IS NOW, PHOTOGRAPHED BY “The marvelous cathedrall’ ' wrote Plerre Loti, the famous French novel- ist, after a visit to Rheims. “It stood for ages of lacework of stone, and now it is in rags, pierced with a thousand holes. In the effort to pro- tect it a little in future they have pil- INVENTOR MARCONI! ed up a mountain of sandbags around the columns of the portico.” ~The ac- companying photograph of the facade of the Cathedral of- Rheims, showing the sandbags to which Loti refers, was taken by Guglielmo Marconi, the in- ventor of wireless telegraphy. PUBLICATION OF MILITARY NEEDS OF THE COUNTRY Secretary Garrison to Urges Report of Army General Staff. ‘Washington, Nov. 15—Immediate publication of the report of the army general's staff on the military needs of the country, differing materially from the administration’s continental army plan, will be urged upon Pres- ident Wilson by Secretary Garrison. The secretary, who has described the plan to be recommended to congress as only a step in the right direction, said today he believed the public was entitled to all available information relating to the national defense. The general staff has made an ex- haustive study of the problem. of de- fending the country and its insular possessions. Its report, it is—under- stood, recommends increasing the reg- ular army to 250,000 men, permanent- Iy with the colors and with reserves of 300.060 carefully trained men to fill in this force. Behind this line it is proposed to have a force of a million men with -at least a year's training, glying the country an army- of about 1,500,000 fully equipped and easily mo- bilized. No synopsis of the report has been given out and details are not available. ~The administration plan was prepared by Secretary Garrison and a special board of officers and after careful scrutiny of the staff re- port. It was decided that the staft proposals were of such a radical na- ture that therc yirtually was no hope of getting them through. Various un- official estimates have placed the cost involved at more. than twice that of the continental army scheme, which would reach a_tatal of half a billion dollars in six Years. The first-year's expenditures under the staff plan, it is said, would approach $400,000,000 and the continuing expense be propor- tionately heavy. The staff estimates, it is reported that it takes at least a year to make a soldier fit to join the fighting line. The continental army programme con- templates only six months of hard training, distributed in two month pe- riods through three vears. It was adopted to diminish the expense and yet produce a force of citizen soldiers nearly a million strong to support the regular army which it is proposed to increase to 142,000 from the 103,000 now, in the service. TRIAL OF COMMANDER OF ARMY AVIATION SCHOOL. In the Air Only 73 Minutes From July 10, 1913 to April 24, 1915. San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 15.—Cap- tain Arthur 8. Cow: commanding the army aviation school at San Die- €0, was not in an army aeroplane from December 21, 1914, to April 24, 1915, at which time charges of insompetence and favoritism were preferred against him, according to army records pro- duced here today in the trial by courtmartial of Lieutenant Colone: Lewis E. Goodier, judge advocate of the western department of the army. From July 30, 1913, to the date of the filing ‘of “the charges, Captain Cowan was in the air a total of seventy-three minutes, sccording to these records. Colonel Goodier ‘is charged with hav- ing improperly advised junior officers at the school to prefer charges against Captain Cowan. His defense is that he furnished only such information &s would be expected from one in his position, but the case has developed into_an airing of the general situation at San Diego, where eight lieutenants bave been- killed since April, 1913. FOR PREVENTION OF SCHOOLHOUSE FIRES Several Recommendations by Speci Commission of Experts. Boston, - Nov. 15.—Several recom- mendationis - for the prevention of schoolhouse fires were adopted today by the special ‘commission of experts appointed at a meeting last week t Somsider. the matter. The recomspen. dations will be sent to the schoofs of all the ¢ities and towns in the state. The principal suggestions are, the isolation by fireproof material, of basements in schoolhouses, the instal- lation of sélf-closing fire doors and the elimination of rubbish areas. DEPORTATION OF ALIENS BOUND FOR ITALY STOPPED Because of Activity of Submarines in the Mediterranean. Boston, Nov. "15.—Deportation of aliens on vessels bound for Italy was ordered stopped in instructions re- ceived . b fington 3 today. The activity of German submarines in the waters about the British Isles resulted in & simflar ‘order affecting transpor- tation through that zone several months ago, but that order was lifted FAY TELLS STORY OF LIFE TO DISTRICT ATTORNEY KNOX Government Will Not Accept Tal Without Full Verification. New York, Nov. 15.—Robert Fay, self-styled lieutenant in the German army and by his own confession, head of a gang of bomb-makers that sought to _destroy munition-laden ships sail- ing from New Ydrk to the allles, told the story of his life today to Assist- ant United States District Attormey Knox. Fay to Plead Guilty. Fay talked freely, fully and virtually five hours without interruption. What he said was not made public, but at the conclusion of the session Mr. Knox announced that all Fay wanted to do now was to plead guilty to the gov- ernment’s charges against him ahd go to jail. Confession Was Voluntary, . McDonald, a lawyer appointed by the colrt to represent Fay, sought to see his elient in Mr. Knox's office, but failing, served' on-Mr. Knox notice of his intent to demur to the indict- ment, Fay read the demurrer, while the lawyer waited outside and, accord- ing to Mr. Knox, said he didn’t want to demur to the indictment or do any- thing. else but plead gullty and start at oncg to serve his sentence. Fay's long talk with Mr. Knox was made upon his own solicitation and without promise of immunity or lenfency. Told Details .of His Mission. The statement which the prisoner dictated. carried him back to Ger- many, almost to the date of his birth, covered the high lights of his service in the German army, told in detail of his alleged mission to America and recited his movements and activities here. Whether it was truc in its es- sentials District Attorney Marshall said afterwards, had yet to be detes mined, but some respects it was ver- ified by information which the gov- ernment had collected from , other sources. - Admits Guilt of Charge. “There is no doubt” Mr." Marshall said, “that his name is really Fay. and that he served in the German army. As to the rest, we do not know. His statement differs somewhat from his previous, story, but admits his guilt of the charges against him.” Source Already Traced. What Fay told Mr. Knox today leads back to a source to Which already has been traced another case under investigation by the government; ac- cording to Rodger B. Wood, an assist- ant to Mr. Wood Mr. Wood has pre- pared most of the cases in the pass- port frauds and also prepared the gov- ernment’s case against Karl Buenz and other officials of the rg-Amer- rcan line, indicted on a charge of con- spiracy and to, be placed on trial this week. A Fifth Man Was Director. “Five cases of this sort lead back to four sources,” Mr. said. These are the Fay case, the Buenz case and three passport fraud cases. In none of the cases did the actual defendants know what the defendants in the other cases were doing. The four sources, however, directing these five cases, are very close together—very. It is my. belief that these four men all mm to and took their orders from a nfon, who Was the director of all the trouble of this sort in the United States.” “If you could prove this” Mr. Wood was asked, “would you or cotld you prosecute ilis fifth man Cannot Prosecute Any Diplomat. “All T can say to that” he repifed, “is that ufider the law we cannot pros- eeute any diplematic representative of & foreign country.” ‘When Fay ended his long statement JUST TRY RHEUMA NO CURE, NO PAY That is the Basis on Which Drug- gists Offer this Great Remedy for Rheumatism." Anybody can afford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sciatica, or gout, for-it is sold by Lee & Osgood Co., and all druggists at only 50 cents. ¢ It is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy ’‘takes hold and how sore muscles limber up and swollen {:mtu come down to u;::r. .:1 is st remedy you cad rheumatic polson from the system and bring back health to miserysracked bodies. v “T had rhetimatism for & while, and was not cured until I Rheu: ma. My advice to those suffering from rheumatism is to use this great remedy, as I believe it will effect & cure_in case. Sattes, W. Va. Get the genuine in package—in liquid the ¥ “Roll Your Own”—I¥’s All The Fashion uj metropolis, prominent business ‘xoll up in tieu' motors to the Restaurants for a bit of t refreshment, and—most enjoyable of , professional d club’ P o Dottt Hatgh. st a view of the dancing, —a fragrant, fresh-rolled “Bull”’ Durham Cigarette, fashioned by their own skill, to meet their individual requirements. GENUINE “Bull” Durham is distinguished from all other tobac- cos by a wonderful, delightful, unique, aroma that instantly be recognized in t can There is no other fragrance like it in all the world. “Bull” Durham hand made ci are a source of cigarettes lasting satisfaction to millions of experienced smokers. FREE An lustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes,and a pack- age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to he was taken back to the Tombs, to remain there until tomor- row, when he will be questioned. by Mr. Knox. The statement of today was made without interruption by questioning or prompting. -It con- talned many leads, it is said, about which the government's lawyers want more information. Both. Mr! Marshall and Mr. Knox declined to say if anyone alse was declined to say if anyone else was has_been somewhat' of a puzzle to them both and it was intimated that this statement would not be accepted witheut full verifican. As it stands now, however, it is unlikely that there will* be - other arrests in the alleged plot at least until Fay's latest con- fession is corroborated, if then. Farmington—Ex-Senator and Mrs C. H. Dietrich of Hastings, Neb., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith. postal request. Address TO APPLY SHERMAN ANTI- TRUST ACT TO WAR PLOTS Department of Justice Handicapped By Lack of Specific Laws. ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—Handicapped by the lack of specific laws to protect the nation’s neutrality, the department of justice has turned to ome of its old standbys and is investigating al- leged war plots with a view of in- stituting criminal proceedings under the Sherman anto-trust act. The inquiry, it was learned tonight, is directed principally at plots sup- posed to have been formed in connec- tion with efforts of pro-German and pro-Austrian sympathizers to cause strikes in munition plants in the United States The department's theory is that if there is a conspir- acy to interfery with the manufacture of munitions it is conspiracy in re- the faintest trace of smoke. 7 ULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Az for FREE with cach 5¢ straint of interstate and foreign comy merce. Publication of notices _in _foreign language newsrapers calling -on sub- jects of Austria and Germany to quit work in munition plants is sald to have been one of many methods em- ployed to bring about strikes and disrupt the organizations of plants making war munitions for the allies, The investigation has not progress- ed far enough to enable officials to tell whether indictments can be ob- tained or to develop who is at the head of the conspiracy, if ome exists. Middistown~—At the special meeting of the Middlesex County Poultry, Pig- eon and Pet Stock association _ lest weclk, It was voted to present two sil- ver cups, of the value of $25 each, to the Meriden association for the pouitry show to be given the last two days of December and January 1 in Meriden. Mr. Sandman Comes Quick when ‘The kiddies need no coax- ing at bedtime — for the PERFECTION HEATER had made the room nice and cozy. The Perfection keeps You Drive Away Jack Frost and cold out of all the house. Gives glow- ing warmth in five minutes —ten hours comfort on a gallonof kerosene. Smoke-