Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 2

IT SINGETH LOW IN EVERY It singeth low In every Loart, We hear it each and ali— A redhot stove was responsible for a | the o T:Ewum‘;"bmuhfilt“t%ywmn two- “&m&"%fli C-hh‘.wnllad in ,um- % !di& Jflo -rE% ulnl(y at {Ttwo bamel ot aéun%m the. sire | gRuquger ot 5 ail agony, d me wil Q'Qn r.ho -!1 tul e Rt pam, o Wil el bailding: flames broke through ltho comme 3 ln:x:fl. i e "m "" m'fl‘e’n:’u m'i been tried and test % A p pary d¢|[or,3e3re, and reilly marveiods s qnngnk e e m@a&w H b ot them & in_the most she thotight there was uq dflfin gmnb% men. -;ony ‘u: intemseanc “"'55"“5 u&mfi‘gu buudgg and the other rah | at s re store across. m rgulw uicfly latd i?ua ing into mmmd it was ¥ retirn your 1 7 have éneofi:i 'Q( oénl.x them were not so hat he%er they may 3;’;. nn@. fresh north and northeast; fair. Bandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderdte | s ® the patient was help to fresh northeast, rain over south| >Alhnrml el ately after you et to) Ttako. It ‘manage. H g i of the family A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppofl. Suite 7-3 Alice Building, 321 Mail Neérwich, Conn. Phone 136!-4 - THAMES RIVER LINE. Steamer cape Cod, Whitehail Trans- Inc., leaves New Yol Faee v.m:. River, Wednesdays an § o, m Norwich Thursiays m.; New London § | Passenger rates between Nor- | Staterooms, and Sohdays 5t Tich and New York, $2. all outside, $1.10, including wat tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made if you bring them |2 @s good as new to the City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We alto_dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. ¥ 33 BROADWAY Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Mide to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 flROADWAY Jtiim & Geo. B. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMIOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCAEF PiNS CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Phone 500 THAMES ‘COAL COMPANY Nickel Plating can get Mulsified cocoamit oil Foot Specialist portion, clearing over ncith; “colder. Forecast. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported The Bulletin observations, show th changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes W 12 m 6§ p.'m Highest 30, Cvmpannnt. Predictions for Wednesday: Sriow or_ice; .warmer. Wednesday's weather: Cioudy and warmer, Sun. Meoon and Tides. Sun Sets. rerp-.-.-“" A et -fobet 4 ES kil et whick i< follo GREENEVILLE’ St. Mary’s church, Miss Safdh Mar- parét Casey and Joseph Edward He- cles were united in marriage by Rev. William A. Keefe. There were many water, jand at the reception at the homte of the bride, 335 Central avente. couple were attended by Miss Kathe: ine Casey, sistet of the, bride as uit bridesmaid, and Herry Dayis ag best {man. The bride was gowiled in taupe georgetie crepe over pink and (‘hv bridesmaid wore a navy blue tu_!a%ed suit. The groom ls the gon of Char] Joseph and Lillian Graham Ecdles of| "* Mobile, Alabama. He is mu% af \the submarine base in New, et as a first class electrician. The bridé ig the daughter of John T. &nd Shea Casey and she W% sjwhys el sided in Greeneville. e bri gift to her bridesmaid wls & str of pearls. The groom's gift to his best man was a pair of solid uou cuff- {links. The bride received many giftd {including money, cut glass, silver, and linen. During the day_t the best wishes of the grooni's parents in Mobile by telegram. T).ey left on | a. wedding tour to Niagara Falls will be at home to all thelr aw. at 339 Central avenue nher February first. One of the Jamss ’l service ‘buscs was stuck Wednesday morn- ing about 6.30 o'clock in front of- the | Be People’s Store, Greeneville, enroute to Plainfield. The 'bug turned in m«ré to recelve some passe and as it stopped it skidded into the guttér which was two feet deep in snow. The | driver teléphoned to a garage and the 'bus was towed out .after about| @ half hour. A new bug light has been_installed on Hfih steeet in front of Bh—n Keenan's property and gives eatletaction, not Ghly (6 remiABfb: of Fifth street but also transients. fore the light was put there it was very dark as Fifth street_had only one light on it which was at the head of the street. Henry Pukallus' mew bungalew on mith avenue is near completion, It 1| 145t of the latest type of bungalow; built with 2 clapboarq base painted yellow and the second story is of brown dip- i ped shing The roof ix cor With the latest fireproof shingles. Mr. is a veteran of the World War and "is his own contractor, | bullding it all himself. The resid new at 196 Central avenue has béen i purchased by Dr. Paul Gadle. Dr. Ag- new has resided there for the past seven. vears, but new b:n;:llovr o Wasiingion oot the: property is a la garage will accommodate t:«f‘ntmow“l H. F. Buttep of North Ston n the village W The election of officers of fli( Thi Baptist church will b held ngd ing in the eHurch parlers. l&z ot business will also be voted upon. oo 28] DESERTION AND INTEMPERANCE | ¥, HER GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE Nettic M, Maynarg of New London|. has brought suit for divoree Jesse E. Maynard, also of that alleging desertion and habitual m perance. Mr. Maynard, whosé mai- den name was Taft, married her hus- band Sept. 16,190, and she laiims that he deserteq her on June 1, 1911 and that he has been intemperate f6r the last eight years. She asks m the custody of two childrén. Papers| in the suit were served by Deputy Sherilf Manuel J. Martin and are re- turnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in February. Cured His RUPTHRE' 1 was Jiy rupmrea while Sas an For Néw England: Fulr Thursdayi. pharmacy, it's_very|and Friday; no decided temperature|shsnsiat by g b few ounces will supply| change. tor| i James Gi friends and relatives at tHe church|j ence of Dr. Robert R. Ay The | mated at sevem.l hundred Bulletin office and Mr. Bruckner also cafied” the' Qetm.a:sn't by tele- ‘The auto pumper mi deputy chi m.r rupoldad and w}{en they ik 004 work begins. It searches out the irig, acid apposits; dissolyes fhe seore: tiofis ana dfives T e poisen out Ot l‘kU body f‘hrfl#‘h the kidneys and mnrv!lmu hDW &;llck!y it acts. _relief of s, it ntcs. Sutrering e Ao owne: B afid the Ioss is < On the way to the fis “&m;vm e fire the Side chémical lost a skid chaini and | zmmm réturned to the not be loufi!‘ route the chnn irruozu'ra PLAN ANNUAL |AL AND DANCE ichy, Com- .;f:; Bty afternoon it wu ok hotd the an- nual ndu aad dence gt e W “}é{e lhvles. B dvisory _,amfi'&" Hagaet the reeéu n committes " include the; ttee and Olive Bishop, Se'v(n lbma ngfi' E‘zinx " oagadil and Riohera icket committee, com nklfl‘a Paul Cramer, William Devine, Antoni Fidrych, Eii Ja- cobson, Margaret Sutthill, Mad'eflne sfi%fify i Mell, Dora Cay- m&% Barry, wxs lns(rllcked to order and afrdnige ribution at once, It js.ex- thé supply of ticksts will sted, as theie o¥é tn mceo 200" pupilts_ this year i aadition %0 the guaws who al- \wfi,av étend e p,nmm social to meet fates and to make new § A. Bnhnde A. M. Engstrom were elected a Hanse: . Faward h’varfl\ and Michael Froscello weré 4- to_arrange the program of ntes and the musical program whict 15 to be réndered by Swahm's orches- ALIMONY FLEISCHMAN Judge C. W. Hofls of the Cinein- mati_ court of estic _relations granted on Wellnesday to Mrs. Lily Tleischmann of that city, who is a ell known summer resident at East- -~ Point of divorce from Jullus Flelschmann of ‘;fbw York city; £2 Clnc nati, Mr. K:ginann did not contest the sun and the hearing wsaesl perfunc- to 1wo witnesses besides the fi%fi nntflth reiative to allega- ‘anlxsutuwry cruelty. & Fi DIVORCE A . OR q e Tl was Sancd G5 m alimony: and was awarded m Poiat. . =gt m e repo: settle- of $2,000000 on his former wife by i e e nounced in court. The attorneys stat- that private settlements had been made by Fleischmann on. members- of the family outside of court. INEBRIATE FARM HAS VANISHING, NOT WAITING, LIST trustéen of theé Nérwich State tal, who are also trustees of the Incbriates’ farm, took no action at their meéting recently toward the an- nexing of the farm, steadily becoming depopulated, by the hospital, but it is understood that a formal vote to this 1 be passed as sooh as the q(hvmflame addition {o the hos- ! ‘pim which Is well fifled with patients now, whereag théreare only seven in- tes_now at the farm and _their termg are sonh to expire. Since July 1 trusted infidtes of the hospital have been calleg upon to keep the farm work going by actig in theé plice of the vmmhlng inebriates, Bintiit. . Mot street. With fp; o) metllnfl dlnfler was ficers ‘L%g W gl were: Danlelson. vice president, ton, Scott Linsley, New. London: .mmry and treungr.er Clarence G. Brooks, of "'ghe ;u;e:al ;{r‘_ Katherine Wo:meben, mfoiar dean, Rraomm wee Held: Wed- nesday afternobn from her late home lon Mannerchor avenue With niany rel- atives and friends in attendance. Theére were niany beautiful floral fofmhs. The fineral sérvices weére con- ducted b ur Varl n-nur of the M e 16 life of the departed. eaArers were m ‘Bernard, cmmb )om: and n':nfi !h—a ‘: m tool M m dié tery m mbcm ed a short been m&r ot "the Elt Bob sleighs that have a0 *m M ubed i1 _several seasons are| ARdFews Ep t demand by the younger set. play. é| Thi fand € is most pnlnful all traces disappear in fow a o Siwew 11 Allen, the discoverse of uenmq. o 1or ears suffered An: acute. rngumnmn. de- ol fererS to know that he does W cent of yone's money &s iM it anyone' ess Allenrhu Jectatvely conquers didedses, and he has rAnM!li' WEER TO HAVE WIDE AL INTERFST! S Announcement hag, just been made by the executive m;smnm in charge ey e SR 5 2 O e al n 601 536, inciughe; that a0 HELS ot R S “fer‘,‘ vt mission will be required and that the) s =1l Here's a Fine Tonic | Laxative, Says Druggist Every other night for three weeks it's your duty to brew a cup of this great vegetable tea — that is, if you want better blood, clear complexion and sparkling eyes, Get_a package today. It costs but 4 trifle, but as a heaith builder is worth its weight in gold. fes have Normal bowel action, perfect work- i eI B T nfi‘;:f . t‘;glnh:{f ing stomach and sweet breath follow téndivg Wil have a'chande to ses [iS use. S " practically sversthing {hat js manu-| The childrén drink it and enjoy it fActersd i this slote. THen, tdo,jand it's the gentlest acting laxative there will 1e thé hig agricultural ex.|they can take, especially good when hibit, which will irferest thousands of | they are fretful, cross and feverish perséns, bacauso of the unvsual dis- o to guar: being conducted simply to give the people_of thig stite an opportunity to] see exhibits that will rank higher than any such exhiblt ever helq in New England. The very gréat intérest mn the. state grange and associate granges havo taken In this years event. and the interest taken ty the Connécticht Manufacture s Astoefation, the Con- T | necticut CiAmber of Commerce; sev eral state dphrOaSiLs, Inelu(fing th cducation, agricultufe, aify and food. domestid aninials, highway depart- ment anqg others, will givée aii idea of med;!abamtp plans which have bean ma CASTING BALLOTS IN BAZAAR POPULARITY CONTEST Owing to the late ballot count on| ‘Wednesday might it was impossible to post the standigg in the popularity contest on thé blackboard at the state | armory, where the fair and bazaar i§| being Held under the auspices of the Amierican_ Leglon; Spanish War Veter- | ans and local companies of the State} Guard. = The standmg will be posted | thid (Thursday) evening and will bel published in The Bullétin Friday| morning, The two diamond rings are ! to be awarded Saturday night at 10.30 o'clock sharp. Although the ballot® count Wwas not completed until mid- night it was stated at the armory | that the race is going to be-a close | one. All the contestants are working hard ang interest is running high in the outcome. The contestants should make an effort to turn in their votes every night. The crowd at the falr and bazaar on Wednesfay night was of fair size and, the booths had a generous patronage.| It wag Navy Night and a large num- ber of sailors from the submarine base | | were numbered among: those present. After the vaudeville acts the remain- der the evening was devoted to dancing. The following young ladies, mem- bergof the Girls’ club at the Commu:l nity Cénter for G'rls, have beéen as- sisting the members of the Amsrlcan, gion in disposing of general ad- mlsston tickets to the bazaar: B Misses May Kilday, Elinor Stevens; Mary Swanton, Celeste Copeland, Marggerite Copeland, Blanche Arm-! strong. Althea Church, Marion Swan, Mildred Meflor, Vera Stetson, Helen| Lewis. May HolPnsworth. Mary Fox, | Josephine Murphy, Lillian Crumb, | Miriam _Bergstresser, Bertha Hahn, | Bessie Bruckner. Sarah Rlum, Sarah| | Zief, Felen Woodworth, Helen Flynn, Helena Falvey. trades exhibit will 6ecupy a. third of the spacé in' the armory, and the mabager of the show, Professbr W. X. Kirkpatriek of the Conmectic ot Agricultural Cellege declares that Xhibit will be the finest thing' of s ind, and that the armory will be rowded evety afternoon and night of B A committee on fnforma- tion W b6 at the armory_ evéry day for the benefit of out of town visitors, and they will have at hand all infor- matfori asked for by the visitors, in- cluding trolley dnd train _schedules. h:te!s, rooming houtes, reéstaurants, ete. N. L. COUNTY MUTUAL FIFE HAD SMALL LOSS RATIO At its annual mebting hetd this 'eek at: th_home office on Broadway, the directors of the New London County Mutual Fire InSurdnée Co. elected the following officets: Prési- dent. H. H. Gallup; secreta: Wal- ter F. Lister: treasurer, W. H. Proth- ero; ass'stant seerstarv, Arthur L. Peale; auditor, O. B Wulf. ( The following commiittees: wre ap- pointed for 19: Finance, H. H. Gal- lup; N. D. Sevin, B. A: Tracy all of Norwich and Josepb K. Guy of Mid- dletown. Advisory comfittee, O. E. Wulf, S. A. Gilbert, 8. B. Paifrier. The meeting. of the directors was preceded by the nual meeting of the stockholders at which reports were made and the following direc- tors for three yedrs were elected: N. Do in, 8. Alpheus Gilbert, Otto E. Wulf and Water F. Léster. ‘The vaeancy on the beard of direc. tors caused by the!death of J. D. Hav- flandy has been filled by the election of Shépard B. Palmer. At the stockholters’ méeting the re- ports given showed the company to be in éxcellent condition. ‘The _underwriting report for 1919 Iglvefn by Seeretary Walter F. Lester showed large profits and the lowest jloss ratio in the history of the com- pany. During the year the company added to its agencyforce largely. The gross premiums for the year tofaleéd $167,000 while the loss showed but $48.448.21. [ ‘The treasurer's report giveh by W H. Prothero owed the company be in thé financidl mndffibn m its history with assets of over $400,- 000 and a2 surplus exceeding $200,000. AUTO LICENSE SUSPENDED AFTER UNCASVILLE ACCIDENT “Fdgar L. Black of 42 Tilley street New hr hid automobile llwfin A bl -bi ed’ by atomo) Commissioner nnnun, B. Stoeckel, cording to noticé_sent to the New Lomon pole police MISSING FROM SOUND BOAT AFTER STABBING AFFRAY! Upon the arrival at New London | Wednesday morning of the steamer New Hampshire, an employe in the boiler room of the boat was taken to .the hospital with serious cufy made | by a razor or knife in the hands of a ! 1iegro porter, named John Love, who has | disappeared. -The boat was searched for the porter, but he could not be found and one supposition is | that he may have jumped overboard while the steamer was coming up; through the Sound. If he did not he| is still secreted on the boat, Cunha was badly cut in the back by ! # rdzor or a carving knifd. He ha ent. & deep gash in the left inside of his| _an_ aitémebile [ back, another in his shoulder and a in tHe back of the neck. His sondition is not comsidereq serious. Cunha _was employed on_the boat in_the holler room and he Had an al- And Odds Exumzdmaryv-hamD_Goo&,Sfiiyvm i@ we Ind : i Of M“ “&It‘i& 'R#” he. n)s thu ay a:o'h whole offering there will be found a miatefial anid color-for w«ykmdornyleofment—nfihmfiémy low. lfyoumlooldngforthemterinlfortCon,nSfit,l Dress or a handsome Waist, you coiild not do better than’ mexmmethuemmrkubleofiermpmofllmu.w Lengths and Broken Color assortments of Dress Goods and Silks. Early selection is recommended. Special Odd Piece Sale of Dress Goods At Low Prices to Close Yard-wide Navy French Serge, regular price $1.19 —=Clegrance price-a yard: iiisvi ot oo fa% dnd se e o 988 42-inch Novelty Plaids—41-inch Serges, in gray, reg- ular $2.00 value, at . . $1.49 50-inch Wool Serge, in Aljce blue and brown—54- inch mixture for Skirts, in gray and khaki, regular il [T i e A 50-inch Storm Serge, in black, navy and brown—A42- inch French Serge, in navy, regular $3.50 value, at $2.69 50-inch French Sergé, in black, Pekin blue and brown —58-inch Tweed mixture, for Suit or Skirt, in green, gray and brown, regular $4.00 valug, at.,....... $3.39 48-inch Wool Ottoman, in.wine, plum and green— 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, Copenhagen blue, regular $4.50 value, at . Silks—Velveteen—Corduroy 27-inch, All Silk Rajah (washable), ir reseda green — yard-wide Silk Poplin, in wisteria, wine, light and dark green, # Yard-wide Printed Brocade Tussah Silk for Dress or Kimona, regular $1.50 value, at ..... 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, in gray, old rose and wisteria—yard-wide Plaid Silk, in gold, old rose and Copenhagen blue, regular $2. 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, in taupe, navy, plum and gray, regular $3.00 value, at $2.59 in brown, green and in citron and regular $1.50 value, at 89¢c 50-value, at........ $1.79 black, flesh, brown, 27-inch Dress Velveteen, in black, navy and brown, regilar $2700 value; at s i oo oo issnidves is i is oo SROY Corduroy, 27 and 36-inches wide, in black, white, gold, cerise, coral and dark L7 ikt it b STL BRC A SGE BY Remnants — Wool Plaid Skirtings, Serges, Broadcleths, Velvets, Velveteen—Also Silk for Waists, Dress or Sklrt —at one-third off regular prices. green, regular $1.50 ‘The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ercauyfi with_the negro_ porter. ofowing the assault the negro had, aJthough the crew searched for him and probably would have handled! him rather roughly if they had found him. When thie boat docked the po- Hee searched the boat. The negro porters clothing - was founq on the deck but no trace of the man was found, although every nook @ang corner were looked into. The affair occurred when _the steamer was nedr the Bartlett Reef lightship, and it is now thought that thé man may have bécome so fright- ened when ilie crew started for him that he leaped ‘overboard. At dny raté he has not been located slfice the row and it is not known whetlier he really did jump from the ; | steamer and possibly was drowned or. m’s able fo reach shore. With the ér at its present temperature it H. Brad- ford arrésted Blaek on chirge of drlvlng an automobfle while intoxicat- A nearly empty jug’ Of wine was taken from Biack's car by the inspec- tor and the New London young mnn was fined in_a Montville justice of the peace court When tite up there. NORWICH TOWN At the recent meeting of the First | ational _ church ° corporation, Selectman Casper K. Bail Seot- land road, was electeq a three years, succeeding Gecfie B Hyde, flmu term has exy[?g William H, Smith, pisbopal yisitor at the home of her sister at Shelton, Conn. callers at the home Swan in North Stonington Saturday afternoon. ¢riends Saturday afternoon, her 11th birthday. WHITE ROCK Mrs. Arthur Briggs. was a_recent Charles F, Champlin, for the past month a pafient in a Providence hos- pital, operation, {mproved in health. where he underwent a serious has returned home much Dwight Cornell andl of family were Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Amnie Broadfoot of Westerly was a recent guest of Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook. Mr. Fitzpatrick of Burlington, Vt. was calling on friends here Saturday. Mary Lynch eéntertained 15 young it ‘being Thamesvilla: Norwich, Conn. "fi‘ and W‘M Waerk Trusses aid me no good. hold of i comipletely oured me. Bea &2, 220 trie rupt am Th :E; niot seem mnly that anyone 5 | could alive in the water for| .| aniy’ gréat length of time, > A CASE OF LEPROSY EAGLEVILLE Some snow! The village school was closed Fri- caller in Westerly. = Paul B. Irish was a guest of his sis~ ter, Mrs. T. D. Babcock, at Avondale. Orrin Woodmansee, ‘who has been ill, is. Féported as improving. Miss "Gladys M. Edwards of this place and ‘ar T. Spencer, Jr. of Hope Valley were married Thursday evening, Jan. 15, by Rev. D. Burdette Coon at his home in Ashaway. They will go keeping house in the House recently vacated by Harold Crandall and family. CHURCH AT COLEBROOK RIVER SOLD FOR $210 Colebrook River, Jan. 21. — Under the hammer of former Unitéd States Marshal - Middlebrooks the church of | &0 the Union: Society of Colebrook River and vicinity went to Mrs, Bllen Mae. Cormick of this place today for §$210. The superior court ordereq the sale as the soeicty is- non-existent, - all members being ‘beyond the grave. % lie wmtoa beak 3 ;;yd’l'ovn am-s ~John W. Chadwie, | BE/OF GOOD OHEER. e lfm cheer,” ne sald; 5 Toy sdeme havd ada weaty, toa, + 8 c-hh.r. he said, and so little anne' o Seemiin M"‘%:: H1omiBied and g LS ekt . —Rose Hennikér Heator 'HUMOR OF THE DAY “Are Jou for a vaeation for every Why should vacations be lifited to the few?'—Buffalo Ex- press. First Citizen—That young feliow ove) ere Jooks like a college man. Bics:xd Citizen—Why. What do you see that's wrong with him?—C&l- ifornia Pelican. “Hig wife charges him' with mental sruelty.” “What can that be? “It ‘may consis} of thinking mesn things."—Loulsville Courier-Journak Oke—Would you be satisfied if yéu Had all the n'&ney you wauted' Owens—I'd be satisfied if I had &I the money my creditors wanted— Boston Transcript. “By Jovel I believe I went away from §he office and forgot to lock up the safe” “But there's nothing im it Bt money, is there?'—Life. “Remember, it rains on the just and e unjust alike.” “Yes; but the unjust generally m he ones who can afford to hire cabs and not get wet."—Judge. “Do you believe in evolution?” “Carf’t help believing,” replied Ses- ator Sorghum, ‘“after seeing how ‘many varieties of politiclans a; bull moose can develop.’—Washington Star, ‘Were you not taught in schoel to be polite, Tommie?” “Yes, mother, I but 1 was taught so many . things that I cam't remember 'em all.’—Yonkers States- “Your boarders seénf to eat and rur, Mrs. Hashbeans.” “¥ed, they don’t stay at the table long—they aré all affecfed wih Ioping _ consumption.” — hcmmme Times-Union. The Visitor—Yes,, they’ve found & lot of oil on the Smallweed = farm. Smallwesd's a lucky man. The Native—An' he always.. was lutky. Folks hdreabouts say he was born with a gold-table knife in his mouth—Houston Post. How that bird swedrs!” would-be purchasef. ‘What would my husband say?’ dunno, maam,” replied the dpahg- ‘But’ Whatever it was this 'ere could repeat it right over after u-." Kansas City Star. KALEIDOSCOPE In Quito évery- one removes his hat on seeing a flash of lightning. It takes nearly 130,000 of .some. ef the screws in watches to weigh & pound. It is #4id that all of the soldiers s the armies of Sweden and Denmark can read amd write. That signals can be transmitfed and réceived with invisible heat rays been demonstrated in Furope. 1 Tiny knobs are attached = to.. the backs of the blades of & new kaife.se that they may bc opened more easily. In producing print {u; from h[- tive \grasses an Aus| = menter discovered some new v dyes. The geological survey has emm:led that there are.dbout woo 000 _trey ounces of platinum United States. Reports from Dundee are to the ef- fect that shipbuilding is_stopped ow- fg to the shortage of steel: which orders are going to ‘America. world 18 The largest spring in :he, the Wakulla Spring, about 15 mmi from Tallahassee, Fla. It m 400 feat . i5 80 feet deep and flows at'the Tate of 120,000 gallons of water. minute. It gives rise to a feet wide at its source. The first municipal oil well in.the United Statés is owned, controlled, and operated by the city of San Calif. Two wells are being - sunik on municipal land, and it is hoped :that the venture will be successful and 8o bring San Diego into notice as da oll producing country. Ernest Brown, a fisherman, the vessel he was' on, the had a hole_torn in its botto Plymouth Rocks, wrap] salfs and old cmm‘:- n:;: forced his Dbody to the waist,-into the hole, g the leak for four Hours wihille{ boat was being towed into & mr A st ot Damariscotta 50 2 lece for a postal at the wslo ice, thinking it was a cenfi The clerk gave it out In l:hfin“ as a ge and the person Who received it it back to fhe office as a cent, bought a_postal card with it, | it was restored to the tearful own day, both teachers attending the Janu- ary teachers' meeting at the South Coventry village sehool. Miss Pauline Chaulker, teacher of the grammar room, was introduced by Supervisor Lord to the téachers' meet- ing Friday as the teacher of the model school of Mansfield. ROCKVILLE Among those who attended the Christian Endeavor rally at Carolina were Mrs. Erio Barber, Miss Hazel and Fiorence Barber and Harry D. Leyis. \ Albert Woodmansee was a recent DISCOVERED N BOSTON Boston, Jau, 21-—A case, of leprosy was discovered here today. After a two-ddy .éxamination doctors pro- nounced Frank Léna, @, chocolate fac- | tory worker, fo be suffering from the | He had been- under observii- tion sim Aupust for a skin com- plaint. Léna is 28 years of age and unmatried, came here from Rome, N. Y., thtee years ago. - He will be sent to m state leper colony on Penikese ASPIRIN FOR COLDS e = P e Household at Nérwich Town Fm.—mwnnuuvenwm are are eight mem| four new. trust company. The incorporafsrs | are c to their beds by lliness, ;| include most of the wealthy men of |and are being cared for by the mether M town. The list ingludés Oliver G.|who likegise hag the care of iwe B ke ey gt B small grandchildren. the parents of and Frederick Si whom are two of the afflis ones. Several men who are 'Ol“m out of town making the trip daily in an auto truek, and who are compelied to earry their lunch; find' upen opening their Junch boxes during the extreme er that the comtents is zen, Following. the snow. xum Wed.nu- day evening, the hru : ith lough attac) ed 'u clear- dte::: 'mx; .i:_ ::‘,:‘é”g %‘ fe 'L road in this v‘lclmty use af piain Gelatone t P Y watet| . Gager ot W “‘T&’ ‘,' g‘s;gfim! to%flfiu by':éfi Mm. g Hing wm%mmfm lhefig‘ Be sure you ‘ty of Bliss place, is to be is week. BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, 1.90 per ton. Prompt Delivery AboZHanufor-k. \nidn-l-utlm Name ‘‘Bayer” is on Genuine Y Aspirin—say Bayer . Better cot out th! I o a0y SOV SRt is nmee and’ misery of rupts i % danger of mswtfihfllbod an dym:th m&l& g e S HELD FOR CONDUCTING A LAND LOTTERY Naugatuck, Jan. 2L—Three. men and a woman charged with conducting a land lottery and obtaining money nder falsa pretences hers, were today ior. court, The quar- ive had transactions af other_places in ek Valley. - They: claim land they ha vo been selling % mfliflslifinzfit COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY. jonn Vognue Biberion, Ga. writes: “Tast fall, when my neighbors. were th influefiza, T took & severe ¢ before I was aware of m; condition I was down s'ck in bed. coughed night and day and my throat was raw and sore. I got a bottle of Folgy'! Honey and.Tar-Compount and 1 omall doges in two hoprss My condition began to tmprove and fn :“’few gays i was 2 well 83 cver. In n Eolev's 1s' the best cous mede.” " Lee & Osgood Co. | Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in a “Bayer package,”, eontaining pfo- per directions for Headaeke, Colds; Pn.lr;. henr;qngiu-. Lg:;nm fl;?.s" Hhou- matism. jame - and that their plan &,; of not Toiters. | e A uing Aspirin prescribed by for nineteen vears. Hanay of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trado of Bayer Manufacture. of Menoaceticacidester of -Salictlicacid.