Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 5

What Famous Actors Do For Their Teeth No class values appearance 50 much as those of the stage and flms, and their teeth come first. They want them clean and highly polished. Cecil Lean; who has the¢ most per- fect teeth on the American stage, uses ‘Albodon Dental Cream. So do Cleo JMayfield, Emmy Wehlen, Mae Murray dnd the great star of the Follies, Eddie Cantor. They take ‘no chances with potash and carbolic acid tooth pastes, with gritty things that wear away enamel. Albodon is calcium carbonate, sapon- ified and mixed with the well-known antiseptic oils of cloves, cinnamon and cucalyptus, which authorjties declare is the efficient and safe composition for women and children and so naturally for you. It is in equal parts cleans- ing, polisiing and antisepti A tube centaini 85 brushings is sold every- where with the guarantee that Albodon will satisfy your taste. MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” I There’s a saying which runs, “You'll remember Quality long after Price is forgotten,” and it has a direct application to the fur standard of this store | —a standard that’s inflexible —correctness only—nothing else, which combined with re-| liable furs, expert workman-| ship and equitable value, con- stitute the reason for this store’s increasing popularity and success. We put a high value on good will. We try to get and keep it by best quality in merchan-| dise, at value-giving prices, and efficient service. MACPHERSON | QUALITY CORNER [ Opp. Cheis:a Savings Bank IT IS TRULY ECONOMY - TO, BUY - CVERGOATS NOW Nothing will do so much to- ward reducing the high cost of living as economy and thrift. We are selling Overcoats at a substantial reduction in price. Overcoatings for fall as shown by the mills show an advance of not less than 25 par cent. over lost season’s costs. We| say BUYING AN OVERCOAT NOW IS'TRUE ECONOMY The F.A. Wells Co., “Good Clothes Store” 84 MAIN STREET i 1 SENATE PASSED WATER POWER DEVELOFMENT BILL { | Foward were held from Norwich, Friday, Jan. 16, 1920 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.12 o'clock this evening. y St. Madcreccus is honored in the church calendar today, January 16. ‘Water Dept. office will be open un- til § p. m.-on January 20th.—adv. Nice looking hay brought to*Nor- wich livery stable men from Frank- lin is selling at $35 a ton. Sunday nextis the communion Sun- day for the Rosary and Seapular so- clety of St. Patrick’s parish. Representatives from Bastern -Con- necticut spent Wednesday in New Ha- ven attending the state convention of Farm Bureau.agents. Twenty-nine friends and neighbors gave D. A. Cofburn of lliott a sur- prise Wednesday evening and helped to celebrate his 82rd birthday. It is proposed ito move the Red Cross hut at the foot of State street. New London, to Ocean beach to be used for the life saving station. Reports of low ‘temperatures came from all sections about town Thurs- day, zero to 5 degrees above being some of the thermometer readings. The hody of James Carpenter was taken to Pheenixville from Norwich for, bural. He was a native of that town, and was a brother of Judge Carpenter. Regular meeting K. of €., Sunlight building tonight at 8 o'clock.—adv. Knights of Columhus from var‘ous places will go to Mvstic Sundav to witness the exemnplification of the third deeree by Farther Murphy coun- ~f1 of Mystic. The annual meeting of the TTnion Agricultnral societv will he held at Somers, Monday, when changes in the constitution and by laws of the organ- ization may be suggested. The state snow plow was run ‘through Chaplin *on the state road from Pomfret .to Chaplin Center aft- or the storm, making a decided im- nrovement in the traveling. Noting the changes in farm own- ers hereahouts within a few vears, statisties show that in 1809 Colchester had 100 Jew'sh ‘farmers, Ellincton 30, Chesterfield 100 and Oakdale 50. Additions will be made to your wa- ter bill if it is not paid by January 20th.—adv. ‘Wednedday evening the Rockville Building & Loan Association direc- tors put 500 shares on sale. One hun- dred thousand dollars’ worth of the stock was sold in less than an hour’s time. At Trinity Methedist church the top'c of the praver meeting, Thurs- day evening was “The Pre-eminent Christ.” a New Year's message well pre<ented by the leader, Rev. E. A Teez. The th'rd dance in a <eries was given hy the wardranm ofna=s’ mass af the Syhmarne Race TWadnosday evanine Tt ig inte-ded that *this seridg o7 continue with a dance every A Tt ey e b (Ertainn At ) An tha Ream pond Thuredav Ottn and E~il Raver carted hy awta trucke tn the Gladding ice- nnee the capacity of which is over =n tona, toatne the jee v h e witer bill now, cng after January 20th, % a, m. until 5 n. ™. dai'v wntil 8 p. m. January 20th.—adv. For years, Mrs. Henrv Palmer was ane nf fhe mnst faithful of the d’strict visitors of the Tinited Wark- ers and the news of her death caus- ed sorrow to a wide circle of ac- ana‘ntances. At Fast Hampton, Thursday, Mrs.] Fli=phath H. Bevin, 77, wife of the| ate William H. Bevin. and president the State Woman's Relief Corps, an~d avold Office Open 4 werv cnddenly at her home from ~art failure. James Carnenter, 84, who in past years owned the farm in Abington now occup’ed by his nephew, James Wil- bur, died recently at a New Britain hospital. death resulting from a fall the week before. The United States Civil Servie commission announces for January an examination for guard. ancies of $1.000 per.annum in, the Air Service at Large, Long Island City, will be filled from this examination. Referring to energetic W. C. T U. workers who have been securfng sub- scriptions, the current White Ribhon | Banner mentions that Miss Martin, of Willimantic, has secured six three thirteen of these being new. Norwich Building and Loan Assac atian meets in Chamber of Commerce building, Main street, Tuesday, Janu- ary 20,8 p. m. Everybodv ‘nvited to a‘tend and snbscribe for shares on ‘0th series now open.—adv. The planet Tup'ter is ris‘~g in the east ahout %0 p. m. dirine Jann- arv. It is stin retrogradin~ and willl mave ahaut three dezrees wastward Aurine the month. It Wil he found | 2 short distance west of Regulus in| Funeral services for Mrs. Flida M.} fesidence, London, 541" Mentauk avenue, Wednesday. Rev. E. Haven officiated. M born at North L 1863, Mre. Wijliam €arr of Po former Taftville resident, g: dress on “Efficiency meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Missionary Society of the Avenue Congregational chur ford, Thursday. ‘Hart- A luncheon was given Thursday at| of “the Hartford club in honor Misses Masters of Dobbs Ferry s members of the alumnae of Hart- ford and vicinity. One of the teachers at the Masters school is Miss Bache- lor, 62 Norwich Town. A wireless received from Philadel- phia states that the S. S. Hartford, the sixth ship built at the Groton Tron Works for the United States Shipp'ng Board has made a record for the yard by going through a full load | trial at an average speed of 12.2 kniots | per hour. the x. | w - on Jan. 15—By a vote-of ree to ome t'e senate taday e nea 1ee and aen- + wpe tokan 1 farmo= an. wh{nt er nowvor e pawer SAYS ITALY HAS WAIVED 'r develonmre-* Thureday evening at Park Canwro- ;Eational chnreh. at the = 'd.wask {arvice in the chapel #he nactar. Rev. e S W Fowe contitiued the *hnic A CStodv af Tes, ™ Al R Bhs a at | 2 n nond -} Casprine are tn 2 the Naw Tr-don Dorls Poard to mavra areanve- | ~amta 4n Tran thesa twa plases well fo 2ad -n that fho wato Will freeze, 2= pravide eood skating. Neither *he end|of the holiday cea- son nor the higher prices that have t2 he asked for the gonds as a re- {=1't of the eonstant advance in sil- fver hull'on have had the effant of the verware trade, one { 'y and nrosnerons eoncerns heing the International Silver com- pany. of the b SOVEREIGNTY OVER FIUME| Common sense is undoubtedly a Paris Jan. 15 (Havas).—The Temps | 8004 thing in its way, but it has brok- says today that Italy has waived sove- en few records. reignty over Fiume and also waived | oo tue question of deniobilization 'of Se- .nico. The port of Fiume and the vty will be placed under author- Te Care a Cold in Ome Day take LAXATIVE -BROMO QUININE { but pneuman h. - M “Windsor | 5 {at Washington manor. |day a mob attacked motor cars! be- PERSONALS Adelard ‘Morin, vice president of The Plaut-Cadden company, is in Chi- cago and Grand Rapids’ this week at tending a convention of furniture buy- ers, Mrs. Dwight C. Stone and Master Beverly Usshér of Stonington have been at Norw.ch Town, called here by an accident to Mrs. Stone’s mother, Mrs. John O. Barrows, who had a fall at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery. 3 ITALIAN PASTOR RESIGNS AT CENTRAL BAPTIST ‘CHURCH‘ Hev. Joseph W. Carlevale, who has| been the pastor in charge of the Ital- ian work at .the, Central ' Baptist church. announced his resignation at the apnual meeting of the church on Thursday evening. RBV. J. W. CARLEVALE Rev. Mr. Carlevale bdcame a licensed preacher in April, 1915, and was or dained to the ministry at the Central Baptist church on March 26, 1918, He began evangeli among the Italian people of this city in 1914, be- ing then the youngest Italian Protest- ant preacher in America. Mr. Carlevale was born in the of Naples, ITtaly, and came to in 190 He lived with his parents in Norwich, attending sram- hool. Ie worked for a short as a bootblack at a ' Franklin square place at 75 cents a week. and afterwards at the Falls mill at $2.71 a week. He then accepted ‘a position in a shoe, store on Main street, but while there he determined to zo back to school and study. He left the shoe; . went ‘back to the - public schools of Norwich and entered Ver- mont academy military school in 1908. After two successful yvears there, he ~ttended Colby academv 'in = New “~mpshire, American __ I-ternational o'leze at Springfield Huntineton Y. T. C. A. schnal i Pactan and Cnlum- university. He studied_the~lne- + the Ttalin denartment of Colgate Thonlpaeien] semirary. Rev. Mr. Carlevale hevan his minis- ~ria] career among fhe Ttaliana of this -ty on Mav 4, 1914 Besides his “reachine every Sundav mornine. he ~anducie a Snndav sehool each Snn- 5 He has he'd clasess in Fnolish r the Ttal’ans under the.ausrices of *he church every winter. More than %) Ttol'an men a~d women have at- ‘ended its sessions learnire how to ~end aw=d write and lessons in zond zenshin, The school proved to be a snccessful one. for at the onthreak +# the war more than two-thirds of the Tialion voumg 'men who entered {he T™nited States armv ffom this citv had heen memljers of the evenine, sehool. Work amone the Italian children of “he city has been earried on by means af a summer vacation Bihle school in 191%. with trained ' tenchev: mada a vers spccessful record s work in Norwich, Rev Carievale D similar work smong the Tta ew London and Waterford whith is going ahead with ~ond results. He has no immiedinte ‘plans for the nture put i ering several dif- farent DrONN: and will probabiv te with the church for several weeks vet. ORITUARY. John LeGare. After a short illness John LeGde, 26 vears of age, died in this city about 9 o'clock Thursday night. Mr. Le- Gare recently underwent an operation | sct in causing his LeGare whose home is at orwich avenue, Taftville, was He was| ia- deatk horn in the son e. He parents and seve! Miss Annabel Post. Annabel, daughter of the late-Arthur T.. and Chloe Post, died late Tuesday at the Frank C. Sumner farm Bolton. She is survived by a sis- er, Mrs. Ida Post Han: of New Lon- lon and by other relative George Taylor. 1 ¢ ng an illness of over a year, Taylor died € Thursday | t his home, 419 Main street. | born in hester, England, T years ¢ s Alrs d urvived and st zabeth orence . and A all of' ntwell, a INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mre, Richard R. Graham has re turned, after. several days' stay in Providence. Phipps Austin_has veturned to school at Pawling-on-the-Hudson, where he is a student. Russell- Baldwin Oids and Horace Olds, of Charles City, Iowa, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick® W.. Cary have taken possession of their re-; cently completed house on Washing- | on street. &pecial s { hundred and twenty foi | main locked up in the jail | will be read from those to whom boxes PREPARE HERE Signs of preparations for the Sa- hara day$ that will go into effect atf one minute _after midnight tonight (¥Friday) under the nat onal enforce- ment of @bsolute proh.bition began to be evident among Norwich saloons on Thursday. At some places which still had on hand a supply of liquor containing more than one-half of one -per cent. of alcohol, motor trucks were drawn up during the day to remove the li- quor to places where it would be safe from search and seizure. ,In other cases the saloon keepers were getting ther stocks out of the way in -more quiet ways and the li- quor of more than Jegal alcoholic con- tent was finding its way to private caches from which it will emerge in times of need. e Signs that contain the word “beer” on them will come down today from the fronts of saloons, for these must be put out of sight. This will. also affect some big signs on the roofs. of buildings in the city. Men were at work .on Thursday making prepara- tions to remove these signs. Several saloons will close entirely, but most of the 60 or more in the city will keep open to séll the liqu'q re- freshment that can be dispensed with- out fear of prosecution. One or two places are to put in pool tables and add this feature of entertainment to their places of business. As far as could be learned Thursday night the “wake” of John Barleycorn Wwill be a very quiet event in Norwich. FOR SAHARA DAYS | NOON MEETING HELD AT | CRESCENT ARMS CO. SHOP /| Under Y. M. C, resting noon meeting was neld Th | day at the plant of the Crescent Ilite; Arms Co. The largest number tous| far this season attended, and the in- terest in th& meeting was evident.| G ral Secretary 'Edwin Hill of the; asscciation made a brief talk after the| #nuing of several songs. Among ¢ih-| er 'things he said: “Every man who, lives in America whether he was born here or came here from anocher coun- | try, owes this country’ his absolute loyalty. Every man should consider it a privicege to help those who are| not as fortunate as he is, und eve'y man shoull live at his best. No man| can be.realiy lowal to his country, or; be the man that he should be unless he links his life to Jesus Christ. Fol- lowing the brief talk several slides on Thrift were shown, and these held the | close attention of the men. The sug-| gestions from the slides were these; that every man is duty bound to con- tribute his full share to the work of the weorld; that men should not only earn and save but give as well; that every family should have a budget sys- | tem, and that men should see to it that they have bank accoumts though it may not be large; that one of the wis- est things for men to do is to cdrry a reasonable amouni ef life insurance. One skide indicated ' clearly that one source of happiness is the owning of one’s .own home, BANQUET AND SOCIAL FOR ST, PATRICK’S WORKERS The choir members, pew collectors and Sunday school ‘teachers of St Patrick’s church were pleasantly en-| tertained Thursday evening by Rev. John H. Broder .the pastor, at a banquet and sogjal ‘evening at the Wauregan house. About forty enjoy- ed this annual event in which Father Broderick recognizes thei carnest and i faithful service of these parish work- ors. Supper was served at eight o'clock during the course of which Tather Broderick spoke briefly in ap-| preciation of the services &.ndered during the year. . ‘When the ‘banquet tables had been cleared away dancing, in which one or two leap year numbers were in- troduced, rounded out the pleasant evening. The Misses Bresnahan with piano and violins furnished music Auring’ the supper and for the dancing.! ARANGE GIVES ENDORSEMENT TO VOTES FOR WOMEN A resolution in favor of woman suf- frage was.adopted at the final session of the annual*meeting the the Connec- ticut State Gringe at Ilartford .~on Thursda, The resolution. said that ut is the only New England state which has not approved the con- itutional amendment and arged » sion of the general assemb-| ly to act on the suffrage proposal. NEW LONDON RADICAL i OUT ON $1,000 BONDS | Two more radicals a3 from the Hartford count of $1,000 cach 3 Mendel {latzian, of New Haven and Robert Sieman, of New: London, furnished hail in the form of liberty bond: One r radieuls re- SPEAKS BEFORE TRINITY | CHURCH MEN’S CLUB| Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the| Norwich Free Academy was the speak- er Thurse E the monthly meeting o club of Trinity Episcopal church, giving an inteest- ing tallc upon Numbers. Refreshments were served. NO DISORDER BY SPANISH . SOLDIERS AT TANGIER Madrid, Jan. 15.—Despatches from | Tangier, Morocco, deny the accuracy | of a report attributed to Frenchi sources regarding the alleged debarka- tion fo Spanish soldiers at who were said to have been and escorted to the internat ¢ 1 zone. It was explained the report was founded on the fact that a detachment of forty soldiers who were unable to debark lcazar, province of Alba- cete, owing to a storm. were landed at | Tangier and conducted from there by native troops to the position to which the . arms . of the soldiers were carried by their es- cort as laid down in the agreement hetween the two nations covering such a proceeding. When - the, Woman's Home Mi ary Society' meets at thé United} church, ¥ v, ‘at Mrs. H. W. Gallup will review the text-book.| “hristian _ Americanization. Letters were sent, and work will be done for the Children’s Home, T O T — Things one cannot legally do aft- er today: h_Carry a bottle of booze on the ip. 5 Margaret Ryan of Brockton,i who has been the guest of her Mrs, Witter K. Tingley for al months. is now in. St. Joseph Mo. 2 s 1 fter visiting 5 1 the Hud-on, d ampton, Mas:., to her studies at Miss Capen’s school. Charles Paddock Johnson has re- turned recent'y to Princeton, N, J,, af- ter spend ng several weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Charles S. Johnsgn ! MOTOR CARS ATTACKED AT MIDDAY IN DUBLIN Dublin, Jan, 15.—About midday to- longing to James MacMahen, under secretary for Ireland, in which the secrgtary and a Dr. Ryan were pass- ing down Cabria road. ° Dr. Ryan managed to escape umhurt but the Chauffeur. of Secretary Mac- Mahon’s car was slightly injured in the scuffler The car was badly dam- aged and the windows smashed. (Tablets). 1t stops the cough and i1y of ibe league of nations, the news- | headache and works off the cold. E. W. gaper declaves. GROVE'S signeture on cach box. 2fe. Some brands of charity seem ‘to bear the earmarks of selfishness. * Drink liguor in public. Have liquor on his person, ex- cept in his own home, or in that of a friend who is eatertaining. Take liquor into hotels or cafes to have it served. Ship liquor from one place to another. ks Move his own liquor, if he changes place of residence, witnout first get-~ ting a permit from internal reve- nue office. Give away liquor except in own home to be drunk there. Keep liquor anywhere except in own home. Keep liquor in club lockers. Keep liquor in warehouse or store- house. Export liquor. Buy or sell hard cider, nor .rink it outside of a private dwelling, Tell anyone where to get a drink. Get a friend intoxicated without being liable for the damage he does. Sell liquor for medicinal, sacr: mental or industrial purposes wi out @ permit. | DRY DAY DON'TS {advice, the postmastér says, is before 4 i i 30 years of age ¢ | retail shoe busine: LETTER CARRIERS HAVE, 1920 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS The Norwich post office has distrib- uted to the city and rural carriers and postal stations a supply of the 1920 war ‘savings stamps. The price this month for a $5 stamp is $4.12. Post- master John P. Murphy calls attention to the fact that these 1920 stamps must not be attached to the cards with the 1919 issue on them but must be put on new cards. Inqulrvies have Dbeen made at the post office by some who have made fin- al installment payments on their Lib- erty bonds asking if treasury cer- | tificates may not be purchased on the same plan. The way to buy treas- ury certificates on the installment plan is by purchasing thrift stamps or war savings certificates. ~Twenty of these ‘may be exchanged for a $100 ,treas- |. ury certificate, the price of which this month .is $82.40 redeemgble in five years for $100. These certificates are registered so that there is no chance of loss from fire, -burglary or other cause. They are considered the safe- est and best government security of- fered and many of them have been bought since January 1 at the Norwich post office. The postmaster will be pleased to give information relative to the pur- chasing of government securities as well as to those who feel that they must dispose of any as he is aware he says, of many instances where they have be® traded for worthless stock offered by scheming agents. The sellers have come to him sometimes for advice too late. The ‘time to ask i i vou have parted with your good zov- ernment securities, VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT IN AUTOMOBILE SUIT A verdict for the defendant was handed down in the case of John A.’ Walz of Norwich against Frederick S. Wilcox of Preston’by a jury in the court of common pleas in New Lon- don Thursday afternoon. The suit was prought by the plaintiff to re- cover $1,000 for damage to his auto- mobile as a result of a collision with a machine of the defendant in the Laurel Hill road in Norwich last March. The defendant also had a counter claim for $205 for damage to his machine. _The case which occupied the atten- tion of the court all day Wednesday went to the jury at 12.45 Thursday af- ternoon and the verdict was reached at 1.35. The case is tHegast jury trial of the term and the jury was. paid off and discharged. : OHIO PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL FROM UNIVERSALISTS tIhe call, extended to Rev. George H. the cough continue its use as a builder. THE AFTER EFFE! 'HEALTH IS FULLY RESTORED. | ®ood Atie; Linogine bins stopted it soon overcomes the weakness brought on by colds and RESTORES VITALITY. Linonine is much more than a cure for coughs and colds — IT ENTERS THE BLOOD and builds up the system, at the same time it is relieving . the -victim . .of cough’ and cold. . TOO MANY PEOPLE NEGLECT! TS OF COLDS. THEY SHOULD CONTINUE TO USE LINONINE UNTIL THEIR There isn’t another medicine in the whole ‘world _that OVERCOMES BRONCHIAL COUGHS a- . quickly and thorouchly as Linonine does. It TAKES THE SWELLING FROM THE DELICATE TISSUES of the throat and lungs, openg the clogged pores of the membranes and assists nature. It finds the victim of a cough in a distressed | condition and soon. brings blsssed re- i This familiar trade-mark is on every bottle of the genuine Linonine. Look or it All druggists—60c, $1.20 AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS tributor wanted for four models touring. Backed by a factory I class bodies s four years, 3 vertising campaign _being Qur dealers' proposition will interest five businned —an. We can make im- mediate deliverfes, and the obportumity is great on account of the shortage of MAT- sells o conducted. light six cvun cars, MA MOTOR CAR CO., 501 Boylston St., Boston, Mansw. Ay (Wt LG Sl i - ki TO CURB STREET CORNER MEETINGS OF SOCIALISTS New Yorh, Jafi. 15.—~An ordinance designied (o curb street corner meet- Ings of scr‘uiists was proposed in the buard of aiaermen today. It would forbid- pojitica meetinzs except during the thirty days preceding an election. The sponsor is Alderman James R. Ferguson. For years members of the socialist party have been speaking on street corners her: nearly every night. e S TS There are now.over 5000 vocations open to woman. One is marriage. The others are ¢f minor importance. elch of Norws Ohio, "to become pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Unive . has been ac- cepted and Rev. Mr. Welch will come to Norwich to ag soon in Norwalk ke up the pastorate he can conclude his duties | He served.as chaplain at | Camp Taylor, and at Camp! Meade, Md., resigning Dec. 1918, | at which time he returned to his par- | ) in Ohio, e Welch is about | iS married. VIGILANCE COMMITTE | TO RETAIL SHOE TRADE Boston, Jan 15. tee, national in scope, to police. the s as an -aid to the department of justice in running down profiteers, will -be offered to the go ernment by the National Shoe Retai ers’ Association, it was voted today The shoe men at the last session of their annual convention, * approved unanimously the proposal of its reso- | lutions committee-that it show in this| mManner “a spirit of cooperation, in-| stead of fight” in the government's| efforts to.reduce the cost of shoes and | other commodities. Chairman H. A. Rosenbach said the committee had not as yet drafted fin- ally its proposition to the department of justic but it was described as fol- lows: y “The plan of your committee is that we will organize‘a vigilance committee with one man in every state, prefer- ably associated as closely DO with, or a member of; the various price fixing or fair price committees, who will operate as the vigilance officer of | that st and who will appeint under | him representative shde men through- out the state. Any case of profiteer- | ing that may come to our notice may beé directed to that vigilance officer, and the National Shoe Retailers’ As- | sociation of America will go on record | as going' the limit to stamp out that man who profiteer: TO CONFER IN HELSINGFORS B ON RUSSIAN SITUATION Helsingfors, Wedncsday, Jan. 14 (By | the’ ).—Reprosentatives of Es- ' thonia, Litvia, Lithu#nia and Poland | arrived in Helsirzfors today to par- | ticipate with Finland in a confercnce which is expected, if its objects are at- fained . to_have an important effect | npon the Russian situation. : . The principal aim of the conference | 'S 10 Cas'uss organization by all five | states ei" a defensive alliance against | iet Russ.a and a second defensive lliancoe against Germany The corresnandent is informed that “inland will not be a party 1o the sec- smd project, hel'eving that owing to her geosraphical position, she has "othi~g to fear from German en- cnckment in_the Raltic. .Mereover, it is declared, Finland feels s'ich grat- itnde toward Germarv for nid, given in ! ‘he gnring of 1912 in savin> Finland | ‘~em the Red terror that she ceu'd “6¢ join In a movement which might Ve regarded hv Germanv as hostile. _Notice comes to Connecticut from New York that those desiring to serve in the vacation schools or vacation playerourds crein the evening recrea- on centres may learn the eligible iist tond'tiors Srem flie board of ecamin- ers. The princ'pal of a vacation school recelves $4.50 a day; the i teachers $3. MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- cellent, remedy for children complain- headaches, colds, feverishness, stomach troubles and other irregulari. ties from which children suffer during these days, and ercellent results are accomplished by its use. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggiste everywhere. 6 -A vigilance commit-}. CENTRAL STORE Office ’Phone 1238 NATIVE - CHICKENS Just Killed From 4 to 8 Pounds 1 | | Extra Nice Young . Native Brdilers 4 J. M. YOUNG & SON Comner Main and Market Sts, MOTOR MOTOR 'MOTOR The Great One Dollar Magazine The guardian for the pros- pective owner. Just the thing $45.00 Overceats you really must have. You can seé just what every. car y . looks like, and all its parts are charted—the whole car right before your eyes for inspec- spection—price also. Every Auto enthusiast is buy- ing “it—private owners, jit- neurs, chmffeure,‘rvepairmen.‘ Get yours today, it's a great reference beck. Shea’s News Burean 2 MAGAZINE ~SPECIALIST umqu SQUARE D i ¥ | . 1$30.C0 Overcoa't_s i | | B |the high prices nex: iyou buy your Overcca! Marghy & Melarry CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf eye-strain, One is to stop working at the thing that § taxes their strength, stop reading the literature you crave, or consult an opto- m t whose knowledge and experience fit him to fit you tyith the glasses you BORN SHAFFER—In M son, John Nernt: John_P. Shaffer. i UNHAM--in Stonington, Jan. 11, 1920 daughter to Mr. and Mrs Dunham DIED BENJAMIN—In. New London, Jan. 15. Mary . wife of Charles A. Bén Jamis BENNIT—In New London, Jan. 34 93, jam H. Bennit. ) POST -In Bolton, Jan. 13 A 1bel Post. LEGAREIn Backus hospital, Jap, 16, 19260, John Legare, aged 26 years, of Taftville. Te advertise exaetly an it ix THIS MARK- . DOWN SALE OF OVERCOATS - s a fine thing for you and.a ine thing for us, You get the bast Overcoat made for a great deal less than they're worth; we get the room for cur new Spring stocks. ® =y e at $24.50 at $28.50 $35.00 Overcoats. $40.00 0ver{:oa_ts f $60.C0 Overcezls ’ll not have to ey 207 Main' Stheei e 35c 3Zci. Fa: 252; Flatfish, 1 Steak Blue, 20c and 405 PICKE