Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 9

' Corns With Magic “Gets-lt” Simplest 'Cure in the World—No Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way. ‘When corns make you-almost “die ‘with boots on,” when you've m{‘“gfl and picked them and them, corn swelling o Why Have Corns At All When “Gets-It? ‘Removes Them the New,] Wi nWay? salves, and tapes, bandages, and plasters that make corns pop-eyed have only made your corns grow faster, just hold your heart a moment and figure this: Put two drops of “Gets-It” on the corn. It dries at once. You can put your shoe and stocking on right over it. The corn is doomed. It makes the corn come off clear and clean. It's the new, easy way. Nothing to stick or press on the corn. You can wear smaller shoes. You'll be a joy-walker. No pain, no trouble. Accept no substitutes. “Gets-It” is sold by druggists every- where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill COLCHESTER e Owing to the bad traveling Tuesday evening the attendance &t the meeting of the grange was mot as large as usual. Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Storrs have re- turned from a few days' visit with relatives in Ansonia and Cheshire. Miss Lilly Marshall has returned to her home in Plainfleld after_& few days’ visit at Mr. and Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh's on Norwich avenue, Mrs. Joseph Kraft and her three daughters left Wednesday for a few days’ visit in Hartford and New Ha- ven. The Congregational Young People's society meet in the chapel this (Fri- day) afternoon and evening. A mis- sionary box is to be packed ard shipped away. Dr. J. M. Klein was a business call- er in Middletown Wednesday. Miss Mollle Slater and Miss Virginia Burns were guests the past week of Miss Slater’s sister, Mrs. Julia Burns, in East Hampton, BREAK ACHILD'S COLDBY GIVING SYRUPOFFIGS CLEANSES THE LITTLE LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY GET WELL QUICK. When your child suffers from a cold don’'t wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a_gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peev- ish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stom- ach sour, give a teaspoonful of “Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat, give a good dose of “California Syrup of Figs,” to evac- uvate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given. Sick children needn’t be coaxed to take this harmless “fruit laxative.” Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cuuse they koow its action on the otomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor- row. Ak your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” vhich contains directions fo: babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen- uine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” = LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detail. COFFEE Extra Good Coffee, Ib. 23¢c Ceylon Tea....... lb. 35¢ All other Teas. . ... Ib. 25¢ Baking Powder. ... lb. 12¢ Pearl Tapioca..... Ib. 8c QuickTapioca, full sized box..... 7c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and:- Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630. apri4iMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWP mgigw_-.-"-fia! villa, else T 1t beca othing 1 i R i Mnfln‘:’g:&c‘nml‘:;hm Farmers’ Institute—S8lic Baseball Practice—Business Sus- pended During Funeral of Dr. Milton S. Warren—Promotion for Lester Bill —Jail Prisoners Employed at Out- side Work. A farmers’ institute was held with Highland grange at South Killingly ‘Thursday. Among the speakers were County Agent W. C. Kennedy, who spoke on Lime and Clover; L. H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, whose subject was Corn Growing in New England; Professor Kirkpatrick, Storrs, whose subject was Por\;letzy A splendid luncheon was se: Clayton Chase of Hartford was a vis- itor with relatives here Thursday. Rev. Clarence H. Barber remains at the Massachusetts General hespital in Boston, his condition being uachanged. Johr B. of Providence visited friends in Danielson Thursday. Business Change. Tyler Andrews has purchased the business of G. C. Medbury end will take possession tomorrow. Rigs Up Sliding Pit. Coach Paul N. Swaffield of the K. H. S. baseball team has rigged up a slid- ing pit in which the team members will practice the hook glide as a part of their preliminary training. Landlord S. D. Horton has shown someé improvement this week and his condition is not considered as serious as_was the case a few days aso. Miss Helen A. Beaudreau of Fall River is aa visitor with friends In Dantfelson. From Canadian towns families who are to supply workers for local mills are to arrive during the early part of next month. Automobiles that have had trouble traveling in the snow are now laboring under the difficulties of driving through aakle-deep mud. Jail Prisoners at Work. Prisoners from the jail at Broklyn are employed as laborers on outside work being done in the borough. March has been the quietest month, as far as town court business s con- cerned, for a long period; but it may be better soon! K. H. S. Baseball Suits. The K. H. S. baseball suits for this season are to be of a gray striped cloth; and—sh!—here’s an advance tip —there’s going to be an Indian’'s head on the shirt sleeve and a letter K on the cap! New Worsted Mill Busy. The River Worsted Co., Inc., located in the Jacobs mill near the state ar- mory, is now running nicely and is a welcome addition to the borough’s in- dustries. The carnival of criticism and, in some instances, abuse of Danielson's citizens is expected to result in an action for eriminal libel. Legal action ! as already been taken and the atten- tion of Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill has Leen called to the matter. The penalty for criminal libel in Connecti- cut is a_fine not to exceed $500 or a Fear in jail, or both. BOROUGH BUSINESS SUSPENDED. ren—Masonic Committal Service at Westfield Cemetery. Business in Danlelson was suspended Thursday from 1.30 to 2.30 p. m. as a mark of respect to Dr. Milton Stowell Warren, funeral services for whom were held at his home on North Main street, Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D., officiat- i I Am a Pilgrim and Some Day We'll Understand were sung by Mrs. ‘Jdoyd G. Buckingham of Jewett City. The service was attended by many representatives of the professional and business life of Danielson and sur- rounding towns, by delegations repre- senting Columbian commandery. No. 4, K. T., of Norwich, and the local Ma- sonic organizations of which Dr. War- ren was a member. There were many beautiful floral pieces. The bearers were Dr. F. P. Todd F. O. Armington and D. Fred Kenworthy, representing Columbian commandery, Attorney E. L. Darbie, Nathan D. Prince and F. W. Bunnett, representing Moriah lodge. At the grave in Westfleld cemetery the Masonic committal service was conducted by Attorney Darbie. A. F. ‘Wood was the funeral director Lester Bill's Rapid Advancement. Lester Bill, son of Judge and Mrs. A. G. Bill, has been transferred from his position with the New England West- inghouse company at Chicopee Falls. Mass., Springfield having heretofore heen his headquarters, to Meriden, where he has the important place of plant engineer for the same concern. He has 100 men ‘under his direct charge, this being part of the big force engaged in the construction of a mon- ster building. Mr. Bill has been with the company only a few months, but his rapid advancement to his present important post is evidence sufficient to indicate the success he is making. Rev. and Mrs. Howland in Texas. Miss Marion D. Chollar has received information from Rev. and Mrs. John Howland, who are well known through+ out eastern Connecticut, that they are staying at El Paso, Tex., for a few weeks and that Rev. Mr. Howland will be engaged in missionary work there Upon their recent return from Panama, where they attended an educational conference, they were informed by missionaries coming out of Mexico that it would be unsafe for them to return during the present perturbed state of affairs in that country. For a long time Rev. and Mrs. Howland were sta- tioned in Mexico, engaged in mission- ary work. At present their daughters, Miss Barbara Howland, teacher in Bradford (Mass.) academy, and Miss ing Pit for Marion [aged 6, and Frank Swillod, aged Howland, teaching at Chambersburg, |1ost their lives Quarterly Meeting of Eastern Connec- ticut Branch Woman’s Board of Mis- sions—Republican Caucuses — Im- portant Hearing on Milk-shipping Today—Chamber of Commerce Con. siders Various Suggestions. The quarterly meeting of the East- ern Connecticut Branch of the Wom- an's Board of Missions was held at the Congregational church here Thurs- day with delegates present from 14 auxiliarfes in the eastern part of the state. The meeting was a most in- teresting and profitable one. The re- ports from various officials, these oc- cupying time at the morning session, showed that the period covered by the reports had been one of activity and that satisfying results had been achiev- ed. At the meeting Miss Abby Wil- iard of Colchester, president of the Eastern Connecticut branch, presided. At the morning session the opening hymn was Gratitude. There was pray- er and responsive reading. Miss An- ne. D. Learned, New London, the treasurer, gave her report at the morn- ing session, during which Miss Mary Gill, Norwich, spoke on Radcliffe Mis- slon Opportunities and of the influ- ence of the summer camp, Aloka, at Northfield. Miss Elizabeth Pullen, of Norwich, junior secretary, addressed the meeting relative_ to_junior jubi- lee work. Mrs. W. L. Beard of this city led the devotional exercises fol- lowing the business session. After re- cess luncheon was served in the ban- quet room. Afternoon Session. The afternoon session opened at 1.30. The hymn, Faith of Our Fathers, was sung and prayer was offered by Mrs. Frank Fuller of Abington. Messages from many missionaries in whom the organization is interested were re- ceived. ‘The feature of the afternoon session was the address of an English nurse, Miss Louise Bond, recently returned from the mission field aout Van, Tur- key, scene of some of the most terri- ble suffering of the war of massacres and horrors. Of these distressing things Miss Bond told and her narra- tive, with a delightfully attractive En- glish accent, held her audience in the closest attention. Her story of the sufferings of the Turks and Armen- ians, to whom she ministered, were heart-rending. Miss Bond said she aiways had longed for the opportunity to see America. The closing prayer and benediction was by Rev. F. D. Sargent. The hymn at the close was The Morning Light S.ment was in time to enable ot of town delegates to take trains for home. THOMPSON REPUBLICANS Held Caucus Thursday Afternoon— Delegates and Town Committee { Elocted. =~ * At the republican caucus held at the town hall in Thompson Thursday af- ternoon, Marcus A. Covell presidins, tho following were elected as dele- gates to the state and congressional cenventions of the party: E, S. Backus, W. N. Bates, Charles J. Johnson, L. P. Lamoureux. The town committee elected is made up of M. A. Covell, W. N. Bates and Charles J. Johnson. The state delegates will also repre- sent the town at the senatorial district convention to be held in Putnam next Monday. Caucus at Pomfret. Pomfret republicans held their cau- cus Thursday afternoon to elect dele- gates to the state and congressfonai conventions. Those chosen to repre- sent the town in the gatherings are John Ash, Edward A. Swain, Fitz Henry Paine, Willis Covell. The town committee elected is com- posed of Fayette L. Wright, John Fred Ash, Fitz Henry Paine. Woodstock Caucus, Republicans of Woodstcek gathered at Lyceum hall, West Woodstock, on Thursday afternoon, for a caucus at which delegates to the state and con- gressional conventions were elected. Albert Hammond presided. The state and congressional delezation elected is made up of Oliver Hiscox, Charles M. Perrin, Chester E. May and B. Ritch.” The town committee is made up of Chester E. May, Albert Ham- mend and B. R. Ritch. Interstate Commerce Commission Hearing. There is state-wide interest in the hearing that is to be held in Odd Fel- lows’ hall this morning, relative to milk shipping facilities between this city and Boston and relative to other things concerning the marketing of milk, before representatives of the In- terstate Commerce commission. The case of the producers has been pre- pared with care and will be presented Danielson for East Killingly ‘tomorrow morning, April 1. It is understood that a heavy shipment of milk for the Providence market will be diverted from the Boston market on the very first day. Those who have arranged the new transportation scheme are confident that the service will prove satisfactory and that the business will grow. For several years an effort has been made to get such an arrangement as has now been provided. so the milk producers now have a choice of two big markets—Boston and Providence— which means competition for their milk and an opportunity for them to say to which city it shall be sent. CHILDREN DROWNED Break Through Small Pond. children, Joseph Wojtowicz, Two Boys lce on Two when they broke Pa, are visiting here with their aunt, | through the ice of a tiny pond among Miss Chollar. Milk Shipment to Providence Tomor- | West row. Arrangements were being completed | effort his life was saved. Thursday for th eestablishment of the | were playing on the pond milk car service from Dayville and|broke through. GET RID OF HUMORS Hood’s Sarsaparilla to is the Medicine ake—Makes Pure Blood. Dry, moist,. scaly tetter, pimples, boils, and other eruptions come from humors, which may be either in- herited, or acquired through defec- tive digestion apd assimilation. To treat the: eruptions with dry- ing_medicines is dan, us. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old reli- able medicine, helps ‘the sy to discharge the humors, and improves ‘he digestion and assimilation the hills in the mill village on the side Thursday afternoon. A brother of the Swillod boy was drag- 8ed from the pond and after strenuous The boys when they Ernest Barbeau dis- covered the plight of the boys and rescued young Swillod. After he had been taken to his home the little boy’s mother noticed that the other brother was missing. This led to a search of the pond and the recovery of the bogy. , An hour or so later Mrs. Wojto- wicz, who had been working in the mill, come home and discovered that ker son Joseph was also missing. This led to another search of the pond and recovery of the other body. Examiner A. H. Tanner of Brooklyn, and Coroner A. G. Bill investigated the deaths and gave a verdict of ac- cidental drowning. The bodles were taken in charge by Undertaker Lewis E. Kennedy. Republican Caucus. Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla from your| The Republican caucus held in the druggist. Tt may be confidently re-|town hall Thursday evening, It purifies | Fonier presiding and Judge W. tre blood, tones the stomach, and|Woodward clerk, named the following lied n to do its work. Almo b3 huilds up the whole system. Tt goes|delegates to the republican state con- to the roots of s, and its bene- ficial results are permanent. member to ask for Hood's It sets|Ayer, W. E. Labelle, H. ‘hings to rights in the system. Re-|following town committee was electex vention: Harry E. Back, Charles E. S. Place. The E. LNDfibu. L. J. Morla Alma F\i: S. Barstow, Arnold P. Rich. cal Stubbert; budget, N. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rich and Mrs, J. B. Kent were appointed the committee on program for the an- nual roll call. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ALERT. Timely Topics and Conditions Discu: ed at Weekly Meeting—Suggestions Received. The “directors of the chamber of Commerce met at the office Wednes- day evening, and voted to buy a type- writer and hire Joseph L. Ryan by the moenth, instead of paying according to work done. The Farmers’ Association tnites in this arrangement. Among other matters were letters from W. E. Moss suggesting a ban- quet or ball; Miss Harriet Brown in reply to an invitation to an open meet- ing, asking whether another day than Thursday could not be used for meet- ings, on account of prayer meetings; from Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, stating that she and other ladies would like to Jein; and from Mrs. Grace Nikoloff, suggesting a free employment agency, and a daily test of the fire alarm. The cup given by the chamber joint. ly with the Danielson Business Men" Association for the Killingly-Putnam debates, was discussed. Resolutions were sent Deacon and Son on the oc- casion of their leaving town; and to Isaac Champeau Incorporated, con- gratulating the new corporation. Freight congestion, coal shortage, present high value of waste paper, were all taken up. Resolutions were passed favoring a permanent tariff commission. An important meeting will be held next Wednesday evening to arrange for closing up the vear's busiuess, and to plan for the annual meeting early in May. Possible improvements in or- ganization for the coming year will be the most important business. St. Philip's Church Interests. At St. Philip’s church the holy com- munion will be celebrated at 10.45 and 8 next Sunday. The evening service at 5 is largely musical, and is attract- ing an increasing attendance. Service is held every Thursday ev- ening in Lent, followed by choir re- hearsal; and every Tuesday afternoon at 2.45, with gurxiliary meeting. Plans and Projects of State Suffry- gists. Members of the P. E. F. League who attended the last annual convention of the C. W. S. A, in Hartford, are looking forward to the next big event for suffragists which will be the spring convention or conference arranged at the time of the last state annual con- vention in October. This conference was to be held in early spring, and now that spring is here the question of its exact date and of the arrange- ments for it must be decided. Prob- ably when the convention voted in fa- vor of holding a spring conference it was not foreseen that at the begin- ning of April roads would still be im- passable from snow, and the first con- sideration will have to be the reestab- lishment of easy communications in the rural districts of Connecticut, with this in view at the executive board meeting of the C. W. S. A., Hartford, is in no haste to fix the date of the conference until it is seen whether the weather man is going to pay any at- tention to the calendar and to realize that we are already in the second week of spring. The object of the conference is to bring together the members of the many equal franchise leagues and clubs, especially those in the more re- mote parts of the state and to com- pare notes as to their plans and meth- ods of the work. The different leagues, especially many of those in the small- er towns have displayed a wonderful amount of ingenuity in devising new and original methods of work—both for getting money for the cause and also for bringing woman suffrage be- fore the attention of their communi- tie: hese plans have differed in differ- ent parts of the state and even from one town to another. But every league needs constant renewals of efforts, and a change of methods is often of great value in reawakening enthusiasm. B: bringing the members of the different langues together in a kind of experi- ence meeting one leageu can learn by the example of others, while at the same time it can be a teacher and give instructions as to_new and_bet- ter ways of working Without doubt every leaguer n Windham county will be represented. At the conference also an effort will be made to gather a full delegation of women to go to Chicago carly in June for the republican national convention. At this time the suffragists, under the leadership of the National Woman Suffrage assdciation, are planning a great demonstration and it is hoped that there will be a large delegation from Connecticut to warrant the tak- ing of a special car to Chicago. Mrs. T. N. Hepburn, the president of the C. W. S. A., is hoping to go, but the ckairmanship of the delegation has been awarded to Mrs. Ernest Thomp- son Seton, who has repeatedly dem- onstrated her ability for carrying out plans of a similar kind. After the board meeting was ad- journed luncheon was served under the direction of Mrs. George H. Day. City Notes. Come to see the latest New York and Paris styles on a living model at Seder’s store, Saturday, April 1. It will surely interest you.—adv. Miss Gertrude Jones has returned from a visit with Miss Adah Alexan- der at Newton, Mass, Misses Florence and Sarah Kenyon have returned from a visit in Som- erville. Charles Nichols has resigned with the Adams Express company and is succeeded by Edward Lowry. Fines have been assessed against 38 shareholders of the Building and Loan association for failure to pay their as- sessments within the specified’ limit. John A. C. Warner of the Worces- ter Institute of Technology is spending the spring vacation with his parents, Judge and Mrs. E. M. Warner. L. H. Healey of West Woodstock gave an address at a farmers’' insti- tute held with Highland grange at South Killingly Thursday. Republican Caucus Thursday Evening At the republican caucus Thursday evening the following delegates to the republican state conventions were named: Ex-Mayor Archibald Macdon- ald, Josepp Plessis, E. L. Kelley, Charles E. Deane, the republican town committee was elected as follows: Ar- chibald Macdonald, John A. Dady, Charles L. Lowrey, Henry J. Thayer, Leon T. Wilson, Hector Dubert, B. L. Kelley, Isaac peau, Charles E. Dean. Newington—The 30th anniversary of the grange was celebrated at the town hall on Tuesday ;iv-nl‘rlu. A harves' Postmaster Elliott Finds Nothing Dis- turbed by Supposed Burglars at Cen- tral Village Postoffice—New Iron Bridge Completed—Juniors Give April Fool Party. The authorities have not found any races of robbers who attempted to enter the Central Village postoffice Wednesday morning. The robbers are said to have come into the village at ut 2.30 o'clock in ‘the morning and i ediately set to work. There were four men. Three are said to have stayed on the outside while the fourth went around to the rear of the post- office and gained entrance by a window which was opened by means of a jim- my. It is claimed that four explosions took place within the office in order to blow open the safe. Officer Fred Mitehell went across to the postoffice and saw three men standing in front of the building. When he called to them he was answered by a number of pistol shots. An exchange of pistol shots followed between the robbers and the officer, but it is no' believed that any one of the five par ticipants was hit. The four men were able to escape due to the darkness. Many are of the opinion that they had an automobile. It is the belief that the band came into Central Village from Putnam or Brooklyn. Postmaster Jeremiah Elllot* made a complete examination of the postoffice Thursday and found everything intact. Bridge Completed. The new bridge which spans the Moosup river at Central Village was compléted Thursday and the crew of men, numbering sixteen, has loft. The work was done in two weeks. ‘The new bridge is a great deal better ‘n_ appearance than the old wooden bridge which spanned the river. The new one is 85 feet long and spans the river near the Central Worsted com- pany’s mill. April Fool Party. ‘The junior class of Plainfield High school held an April fool party Thu day evening in the high school butl ing for the bemefit of the piano fund. There was a large number of young people present and an interes’ing pro- gramme was carried out by the stu- dents The school rooms were very beautifully decorated. 3 Notes. George Willette has moved from Moosup into one of Mr. Briggs' houses. The public high school and grammar schools of the town will close at noon today (Friday) for a week vacation. FUNERALS, Mrs. Mary Frances Rawson. Mrs. Mary Frances Rawson, 72, wife of Luther E. a prominént farmer of the English Neighborhood, North ‘Woodstock, died Saturday morning, after being ill for two weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Russell was a native of Rhode Island, born in Pawtucket January 7, 1844. Her family was closely connect- ed with that of Roger Williams. In June, 1867, she married Mr. Rawson, a direct descendant of Edward Rason, the secretary of ‘the Plymouth col- ony. Her life had been largely spent in_the Woodstocks. Besides her husband, there survives a brother, eGorge H. Bucklin, who is assoclated with the wholesale depart- ment of the Boston store, Providence also one daughter, Mrs. Calvin I Rawson, of North Woodstock, formerly of Norwich. At the funeral héld Tuesday at 11 o’clock. Rev. T. A. Turner assisted by Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison, officiatted. The floral forms were unusually beau- tiful. Mrs. George Lyon sang, Face to Face, and Shall We Meet Beyond the River. Burial was in the Raw- soin cemetery, North Woodstock. The bearers were two nephews, George Torrey of Central Village, and George Baker of Putnam, two cousins, Harola and Clifford Hibbard of North Wood- stock. Mrs. Russell had also been a devot- ed worker in the church and Sunday school of the Congregational church of which she had been a member for many years. Thomas Nagle. The funeral services for Thomas Nagle were held at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, at nine o'clock, Wednesday morning. Rev. Alexander Wollschlager singing the requiem high mass. There was a large number present. James Nagle, Edward McShane, Matthew Rafferty and Edward Farrell were the bearers. A special trolley car conveyed the fu- neral party to Baltic, where burial took place. INTERNATIONAL COMMISSIONERS ARRIVE AT MONTEVIDEO. Received by a Speci; Representing the Government. Montevideo, Urugury, March William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, an dthe other members of the American section of the Interna- tional High commission which is to meet in Buenos Alres, arrived here to- day on the cruiser Tennessee. They were recelyd by a special commission representing the government. Torrington—The Turner & Seymour company has announced an increase of 10 per cent. in wages of all employes, cffective April 1, BUGBEE'S DEPARTMENT STORE PUTNAM, CONN. CENTRAL POWERS ARE NOT LACKING FOOD Prussian Minister of Agriculture Says Crops Are Promising. Berlin, March 30.—(By wireless to Tuckerton, N. J.)—Baron von Schor- lemer, Prussian minister of agriculture, speaking in the Prussian Ffouse of Lords today, declared the latest report on the crop prospects were as good as it was possible to expect. In spite of the war, the Minister said, “Germany was not marching toward hunger, and would be able to hold out until the victorious end. Baron von Schorlemer is quoted by the Overseas News Agency as saying that the stocks of potatoes in Germany were sufficient until the next harvest. Difficulties which had arisen concern- ing butter and milk, he declared, had already passed the culmination point. Cetrtain restrictions on the consump- tion of meat would be necessary order to distribute more evenly existing stock. The minister closed his address with these words: “We shall bs a nation united in an indissoluble fraternity.” EX-STATE POLICEMAN FINED. Merritt 8. Louks, Former Warrenville Resident, Taxed $25 in New Ha- ven. Merrill S. Louks, a former state po- liceman, and resident of Warrenville, at one time engaged in getting evi- dence against liquor law violators, and more recently employed in detective work in campaigns which had in view the more rigid enforcement of the ex- cise laws and the statutes relating to morality in New Haven, was fined $25 and costs in the New Haven city court ‘Tuesday, on the charge of breach of the peace. He took an appeal. Louks is employed as a watchman at a factory, and it was charged that during an aMlercation he struck an- other employe with a plece or lead pipe. After sifting the matter, only a minor charge was preferred by the authorities against Louks. Hartford—Scoutmasters of *Jartford are engaged in a campaign in which an effort is being made to induce every Boy Scout to join the church of his faith. The Jewish boys are asked to join their temple, the Protestants the church which they attend and the Tatholics, to be confirmed. LONG TERM SENTENCES FOR ATTACKING WOMEN Two Negroes at Cambridge Get Not Less Than 25 Years. Cambridge, Mass., March 30.—Long term prison sentences were given to- day to two megroes who attacked and robbed Miss Helen M. Crane, sister of William H. Crane, the actor and her companion, Miss Mary A. Farrington, at Miss Crane's house in Auburndale on the night of Feb. 28. Albert Saun- ders was sentenced to not less than 25 nor more than 30 years and Frank Sidney to not less than 20 nor more than 25 years. Both men pleaded gulity. Bertha Bonney, a colored mald in the house, was found guiity of be- ing an accessory and was sentenced to ten years in prison. FRAUDULENT MEDICAL CERTIFICATES USED Forty-seven Persons Facing Court- martlal Trial In Paris. Paris, March 20, 448 p. m~Forty= seven persons accused of issuing or receiving fraudulent edical certifi= cates for exemption for military ser- vice or transfers from active to auxe {llary ranches of the army were placed on trial before a court martial today. The principals are alleged to be Dr. Tombar, formerly a municipal coun- Dr. Labore, an assistant nrmy surgeon, and Iit! Gurfunkel. Various staff employes also are on trial Milford—The Catholic university clumn! of Connecticut are planning to hold thelr annual meeting in Kn‘ at Milford. The officers are the a3 Peter M. McClean, president and treas= arer; Rev. W. J. Fitage: Hartford, vice president, and Rev. Walter 8. Mo« Firoy, New Haven, secrotary. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub weli into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have DONT SPEND The one that’s burning a hole TEREST. draw interest from the first. THE BRITTON COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Stearns-Knight Motor Cars FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT Wish to open negotiations with a responsible Address, THE BRITTON COMPANY Hartfoid, Conn. THAT DOLLAR in your pocket. Bring it here and start an INTEREST ACCOUNT. It will be easy to put the next one with it, and before you realize it you will have a nice bunch of “’em” here, earmning 4% COMPOUND IN- Deposits made on or before the fitth day of each month The Windham County National Bank DANIELSON, CONN.