Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 5

Corns, hich? Few Drops at Night Spells “Good- Night” For Any Corn | it’s farewell to any| corn that “Gets-It”| lands on. If you have a“pet” corn that you want to keep, don’t let “Gets-It” come near it or you'll sure- Iy lose that pet. Ai few drops takes all the “pep” out of any corn, makes it let go so it lifts right off without your feeling it. You’ve carried that misery making corn long enough, haven’t you? It's time to hand it its passports. “Gets-| It” will convince any corn that it’s time to; leave. Stops pain at| once and quickly loosens the corn so that you lift it off; whole. It’s easy, safe, painless, quick‘ and absolutely cer-! tain. “Gets-It” never fails to get it, . “Gets-It,” the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn re- mover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mfd. by E. Lawrence. & Co,, Chicago. Sold in Norwich and recommended as the world’s best .corn remedy by ! Willimantic, Saturday ! redecorate the interior of St. oy | collapsed Tuesday. |to Norwich after This is almanac day for February. “iLight vehicle lamps at 5.29.0'clock | this evening. 4114 weather for the Season is pre- dicted for over the week-end. . Due to grip and similar cases, drug- gists in town 4 dance ' at Fitchville Friday night is indefinitely po:tpnnei—ail:‘v. t Prang color charts has beon Feceivea st Peck Library, Nor- wick Free Academy. s Some of the city sidewalks emerge Thursday irom the coating of snow and ice which ‘has hidden’ them for & fortnight. X . An Woodstock man, William Denting, has Just fnished shelling several tons of corn for a seed store in Boston. In the Hartforg city court Wednes- day, Mary Branigan, 12, was commit-. fed' to the state farm for women at East Lyme, A new system of belting takes. the place of the former overhead system running through the bofler rooms at the Pawecatuck Woolen mills. ‘At Thompson, a familiar old horse, Fanny, which has been owned by the Dexter family 24 vears, having had but one owner, died a few days ago. In some of the towns.it iy ncted that hungry blue jays are s tame they sit on the house gteps With jun¥ cos, chickadees, and, English spar- rows. : ; There is complaint in_some sections that patrons on the rural routes do not keep snow shoveled out from about tho mail-boxes so that carriers can get to them easily. 3 ‘ d dance, state armory, imante. & night. Show starts at §: dancing at 9.—adv. More than ordinary: interest is be-| ing munifested in the corn exhibit in connection with Farmers Week at the swate armory, Hartford, during the week of Feb, 9 to 14. ; The Comnecticut Children's Aid 50- jety Ras begun a drive to raise $500,000. The main use for the mon- | ey is to improve the Home foi Crip- pled Children in Newington. State foresters report Connecticut about 47 per cent. woodland, but that doesn'{ mean timberiand. The most thickly wooded tracts in the state are in Tolland county and in Litchfield. Norwich members have been noti- fied that the Connecticut Society of Social Hygiene will hold its ninth an- nual meeting Feb. 6 in the health and charities department, Bridgeport.i The United States civil service| commission announces for Feb, 21 an cxamination for foreman of repair for vacancies at $6.88 per diem at the U. S. Naval Ordinance Plant, South Charleston, West Va. Thursday evening at Park Congre- gational church at the mid-week ser vice in the chapel, Rev. Dr. Howe's| topie in Bible characters was St. Ste- { phén. Acts 6 and 7. The pianist was Miss Beatrice Eastwood, The Army and Navy Club on State street, New London, will close Sat- urday night, and the girls' center in the Harris building will also close the | same night with a big farewell party to the men in the service, Professional entertainers, _assisted by Cestello's Jazz band of Hartford ire taking part in the minstrels and nce at the State Armory, Willirnan- Ce, Satirday night, January dl—adv The ‘marriage of M.ss Ethel , Far- mer and George E. Hen, both of Newe London, took place Wednesday morning, Rev. C. S. M. Stewart per- forming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside ip Niantic, As a legal order of the health offi- cer all trolley cars operating in New London must be ventilated by hav- ing at least two wontilators opened ide at each cnd ot each car and h car must be fum.gated each d: Leonard H. Healy of Woodstock, a ormer member of the executive com- nittee of the state grange, installed ihe officers of Farmington Grange, No. 49, In Grange hall here, Thurs. uay evening. It is noted at Waterbury that in a campaign for $75,000 to remodel and church, Rev. Ernest A. Lamontague, formerly of Voluntown, pasto pledges of over $96,000 have been se: cured. One by one, three large tobacco sheds on the plantation owned by Ja- | cob Greenberz & Son at Ellington, The rain Tues- day morning, added to the weight of snow, was a greater burden than the structures could bear. The board of assessors of the town of Vernon, Willlam B. Thrall, Allen K. Lathrop and Fred W. leased the new The total tax while it was $7, imcrease of § Two' rainiature operas of his own omposition were produced by Dr. ules Jordan of Providence, a native of Windham, before a crowded house in the Guild ball at Peace Dale Mon- day night. They were A Leap Year Furlough and The Rivals. Contradicting the statistics of the federal council, it was stated Thurs- day: that the number of persons in this country bejonging to the Jew- ish church is over three million. The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America gave the number as 280~ 000. A Deep River correspondent that ‘through the efforts of Rev. . J. Kuster, formerly of Norwich, and Rev. Cyril Higgins, formerly of West- erly, -the comedy drama, Muldoon's Picnic, was presented at St. John's Industrial School - recently for the pleasure of the boys. The chief train despatcher of the Shore Line Ele v and J. B. Whittemore, of No wich, with a crew and laborers are at Saybrook loading salt from the store house in the carbarns to be used on the lines east and will load the 100 tom ‘of moft ceal at the power house this week. A proposal for the inausuration at the seventy-third annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers’ Asso- ciation of a plan for - a statewide publicity campalgn for ‘the better- ment of Connecticut schools is em- bodied in_a statement lssued by President Stanley H.'Holmes of th association. Connecticut men learn that ‘Tim- othy Healy was re-elected president and Jack Patton was elected vice president of the National Council of Traveling Salesmen's Associations at the annual meeting, New York, at the Hotel: Preslin, Tuesday night. Healy is head of the Sillk. Travelers. A weelirend house party was given by Mrs. C, E. Woodlock, 26 I'arming- ton avende, Waterbury, in honor of Miss Mae Sharpe of Pomiret, who is to be united in marriage Thursday with Edward Carson of Miami, Fla. Miss Sharpe was formerly a teacher in the public schools of Torrington. —_— . To Cure a Cold in One Day toke LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE notes ¥ e v * PRSI 3 (Tablets). It stops the cough and headache and works off the cold. II. W. EROVE'S signeture on each hox. 30e have had a busy week.| Anne’s | | Mrs. Richard Go Wwas a recent guest of of Putnam: o e Mrs. (Etta Leffingwell has-returnc B Visit with ber mother in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cousins of Norwich been visitors in West- erly during’the week. - s Fred Copp.of CHff street has been transferred from the local Mohican store to their store in Springfield, Mrs. George D. Johnson of Mystic has been called to Norwich by the ill- ness of her sister, Miss Mary Eliza- beth BE. Friswell. 3 The many friends of James T .Carey, the mail carrier, will be pleased_ to learn that he is' getting better after being confined to the house by ill- Michael C. Higgins of Broadway is in New York attending the annual convention 6f the superintendents of the Metropolitan life Insurance Com- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morse and their son, Fred, Jr.,.of Goodyear, were guests recently at the home of Mrs. Goodyear's sister. Mrs. LaVerne Chaf- fee, at Potter Hill, R. L 1 The Woensocket, R: I; Call of Wed- nesday said: Miss Marion E. Stark of Norwich, Conn.; one-of ‘thie instruc- tors in mathematics at Wellesley col- lege, has been the guest for a few days of Miss Helen A..Mowry, daugh- ter 6f Superintendent of ‘School ‘and Mrs. W. A. Mowry, Hamlet street. FUNERALS, Lucille Viola Greiner. The funeral of Lucille Viola Greiner, ! infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam E. Greiner. was held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her parents’ home on Palmer street. A service was conducted by Rev. C. A. Northron, and burial took place in Maplewood, ceme- tery. The child died Wednesda: TUndertaker C. A. ‘Gager. Jr, had charge of. the funeral arrangements. Miss Mary E. Friswell. The funeral of MisseMary E. Fris- well was held Thursday afternoon at her home, No. 27 Franklin street. The service. which was held at 2.30 olelocky was conducted by Rev Fldred Brown, rector of Tririty Episcopal churcl. _Relatives from other cities were numbered among the large at- tendance and there were many beau- tiful flowers. The bearers were Leon- ard Charch, George S. Powers. Ed- ward Y. Messinger and Henry . r. and hurial took place in Ma- Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the funcral arrangements. Patrick F, Ryan. Tuesday moxning at 8.15 the funeral of Patrick T city, formerly of Norwich, was held from parlors on Main atreet. A reqgyem high mass was celebrated in WSt Mary's church at § o'clock by Rev. W H. Kennedy. Henry La Iontaine pre: «ided at the organ and Mrs. T. J. Don ovan sang dur'ng the mass. The bearers were Peter Gadle, John .Ma- loney, David Maloney, Bdward Brutz- Joseph Meclsaac and Henry Don- Mr. Rvan was the son of Eu- Ryan and the late Ellen 0'Con- e is survived by his father and Mrs, John Brutzman of New London, Mrs. Joseph Bragg of Providence, Mrs. Thomas Baker and Miss Catherine Ryan of New York. Mrs. John Suliivan. The funeral of Mrs. John was held Thursday, merning clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester E. Wright, 39 Fair- mwount street and at 9 o'clock a mass of requiem was held in St. Patrick’s church and was condncted hy Rew. P. J. Cuny as’ celebrant. Rev. W. H. Ken- nedy as deacon and Rev. Miles P. Gal- on. Face to Face was rendered by EdwArd J. Connelly. bearers James O'Connell, | Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, James Nagle, Daniel Dunleavy and John Kinn and burial took place in| St. Joseph’s cemetery. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and there were many beautiful flowers. Triends and relatives were present from RBridgeport. Springfield, Westerly and New. London. | sullifan at 8§ o' i { i ISPANISH LECTURE, WITH MUSIC AND DANCES Under the auspices of the Commu nity Center for G'rls, Miss Anna Rug- gave an_illustrated lecture on and Customs of “Spain. The programme included vocal selections by Miss Mary Gray, Spanish dances by Miss Elizabeth Collins in costume. a piano duet by Miss Hazel Banfield and s Stebbins and a Spanish dance by Miss Annie Taft, in costume, accompanied by Miss Royce, Allen La. tham operated the stereopticon. | | | Accuses Cutlery Worker. Lewis Leluyka of Shipping street was arrested at his _home Friday afternoon by Officers Barney Keenan and Frank Henderson on complaint of Kosta Andriotes that Leluyka had hit | eye with a piece of iron in a fight at the Thamesville cutlery about noon ¥riday. The case will come up in court Sate urday morning. i Arrives at Raleigh. Mfs. J. S. Blake has written to her family here of her arrival at Raleigh, | N. C., where she was called suddenly by the death of her sister, Mrs. Delia Gwynn, who died suddenly from a se- vere hemorrhage. Mrs. Blake will stay in the: south with her twin daushters, Ruth O. and Rachel A., and her son Joscph T., until early spring. Entertained at Musicale. way entertained informally at a muse icale in Blackstone recgption room at Connecticut College on Wednesday evening. On her programme were Ins djan, Scotch and . American songs, Miss Higgins is a member of the | graduating class at the college, Will Preach Sunday. Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, who was call- od to Elgin, 111, last week by the se- rious iliness of his mother, hag sent word that he expects- to return to Norwich so &s to preach at the church on Sunday. His mother is still Hving, him in the head and cut him over the| Miss Loretta~P. Hjggins of Broad- | - Bdwin L. Burnap, Who was ousted from the position of superntendenmt of the Norwich water department by vote' of the democratic majority in] the board of water commissioners on ‘June 2§, 1618, when they abolished the office - of superintendent is declared o have been illegaliy geprived of TS office by & decision of tne supreme court handed down at Hartford on Thursday. The decision of the su-, preme court finds no error in the de~ cision of Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior court against the Norwien water - commissioners, declaring that the office of the superintendent of water works had. been abolished il- legally. The decision says that the office was created by an act of leg- islature ‘and could, not therefore be abolished by the tater commission- The legal fight over the right of Edwin L. Burmap to retain the office of ‘water superintendent hag been on since the water commissioners, then _consisting of A.' S. Comstock, Patrick Bray, Hugh Blackledge, John Carney and Walter W. Leng, conceived and executed. the plan of abolishing the office of water superintendent as & way of getting rid of Mr. Burnap, a republican, who -hed the ofiice at a salary of $1,800 by appointment un- der an act passedgby, the general as- sembly of the state 'of Connecticut | and approved May 16, 1917. The act provided that the superintendent ehowld hold office until removed for cause. When the board of water comynis- s'oriers abolished the office of super- intendent, the duties that had previ nusly been discharged by the superin- | tendent were placed in the hands of ! the president of the board, Walter W.!| Lang. who has since then continued to_discharge them. Through his attorneys John F Barnes and Frank L. Maguire, Burnap took an appeal-from the tion of the water commissioners be- fore Judge Reed of the superior court. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- | ning represented the hoard of water | commissioners_in arguing the appeal | hefore Jtdge Reed who found that | Turnap had been unlawfully removed | from his. office and issued, judgment | that he be. restored. From fthis decision the hoard of water commissioners appealed to the cupreme court, which now sustains Judge Reed. The appeal from Tudge Reed's de- cision was taken to the snpreme court! the Norwich board of water com- ioners on the following zrounds: The defendant appeals from the m f4eeth’in 'grownups cause rheumatism, 1 judgment of said judge of the superior court to the supreme court of errors for a revision of the errors which the defendant claims to have occurred in, the trinl thereof; and for reasons of said aproal assigns the following: \1. The said judge erred in refus- ing to hold and rule that the claimed appeal of eaid Edwin L, Burnap should not be allowad but should be dismissed because there had been ne removal of said Burnap from office by said board | and for the reason that the action| taken by it on June 28, 191§, was the legal manner and proceeding by Which to abolish the office of superintendent, | and that by sald action said office was abolished. tieni The said judge erred in refusing i to hold and rule that if the office of superintendent, as created by the board of water. commissioners before the passage of the act of May 16, 1917, continued as the same officer after the pasage of said act, the board had the right to abolish it and djd abolish 1t by its action of June 23, 1913, 3. The said judge erred in refusing to_hold and rule that the legislature did not create the office of superinten- dent by the act of May 16. 1917. but delegated to the board of water com- missioners the authority to create i 4. The said judge erred in refusing to- hold and’ rule that by authority glven in said act of May 16, 1917, the office of superintendent was created Dby the said board by its act appoint- ing a superintendent on June 1, 1917, and consequently that the board, hav- ing’ created the office, had the right to aholish & 5. Tie s1id judge erred in refusing to hoid nnd rile that_the said board | creatéd the office hefore the nassaze of the act of Mav 16, 117, if the posi tion of sunerintendent constituted an | office before & date. or, if the office! never existed mniil after the passage| of £aid act, stlll that it was the board vitich ereated it. and conseauently the board had the rizht to abolish it. 6. The toid judge erred in holding nd ruling that the lagisiature by the ot of Mav 1. 1917 created the office of superintendent and alone hod the power to aholish it, and that the fc- of the hoard on June 28, 1818, removal of the sald 3 office: that the sa‘d) apdenl was pronerly taken and should | be allowed and that sald Burnap should he reinstated in sald office: and in giving judgment accordingly as on _file. The defendant theratore pravs far 1 relief as is provided by law In the misss, | for soma time nast Mr. Burnap has been in Washineton, having received an_anpo'ntment in a Jovernment de- partment there. JUDGE BANKS HEARS HABEAS CORPUS ARGUED Arcuments in habeas compus pro- ceedings to secure the _release of Feeney Davis from the New London jail were made before Judge John W. Banks in the superior court here on Thursda yafetrnoon at 2 o'clock by Attorney Clayton B..Smith for Dav and Allyn L. Brown, revresenting t state. Judge Banks reserved decision. Tn November, 1918, Davis was sen- terced by the'New London Yolice court to four months in jall, with costs of $9.72 on a non-support! charge, but the iseuance of the mitti- mus was suspende: Six months Jater Dayie fled to New York state, from, which he was brought hack by ‘extra aition on a mew compl: of non- support against him.- He was then| sont to jail onthe old mittimus to which the extra of about $30 were fittached. He has now served his four months in iail, but when the fender 1o pav the $9.72 costs was made the jail authorities refrsed to release him on the ground that the ‘bill ‘of abgpt $80 for the extradition costs &till st00d against him. | Attorney Smith claimed that ihis bill _connected with a ' subsequent complaint, could not lezally be af- tached to the former mittimvs anl that the defendant had mever had his day In court to answer the second charze asainst him. This claim was corrbatted by Attorney Brow | Samuel Adams. clerk of the New London court, Judge Cronin, the pros- ecuting Attorney, Sheriff Sidney - A. Brown of New London and Mr. Davis to testifs TO SEEK OIL FIELDS | IN SOUTH AMERICA | New York, Jan. .—The Standird' 0il corporation will send oil and geologists to South America_this year to investigate possible new fields of production in order to meet in- creased demands of indusiry, Walter | €. Teazle, president of the Standard | Oil comany of Jersey, an-| ! nounced tonight. -New fields also are being opened up in Louisiana and! southern Oklahoma, as. well as in| Roumania, he declared. Production of crude oil by the Stan-| dard Oil company and its subsidiary | corporations in 1919 showed an in-! crease of more than 100 per cent. over that of 1918, Mr. Teagle continued. In| the petroleum industry 376,000,000 bar- rels of crude petroleum were pro- duced in the United States and 60, 000 000 barrels were imported from Mexico, making the total consumption 136,000,000 barrels. At the present rate of increase in demand, he esti- mated that about 650,000.000 barrels of crude petroleim will be needed in 1923, an increase of 220,000,000 barrels | over the ambunt demanded in 1919, | 1 l NEW INFLUENZA CASES SEND TOTAL TO 157 Twenty-eight new cases of influen- za, three of which -developed inte! pneumonia, were Teported Thursday at the office of the city health officer, Dr. E. J. Brophy. This brought the total in the city to 157, but without any new or serious developments in the local situation. Workmen's Compensation. Approval has been given by Com- riesipner *J, J. Donohue to the fol- lowing workmen’s compensation agreements: Ashland Cott Co, Jewelt City, employer, and ‘Wilfred Varteur, Gr wold, employe, tip of finger cut, at rate of $7.60. . Butler J. Seedman, Hartford, em- plover, and William ' Miller, Feeding Hills, ‘Mass., employe, bruised thumb at rate of $18. Mystic Woolen C6., Old Mystic. em- ployer, and William E. Robinson, Old Mystic. employe, cut on head, at rate of $9.06, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Former Congressman Edwin- W. Higgins has returned after a brief vis- it at Tufts college with his brother, John Higgins. Willlam . Gilman and his sister, Mrs. Louise G. Lane, of Washington street, left Wednesday for California, to remain for a number of weeks. . Mrs. Cornelius M. Judd of Hariford, is the guest of Miss Caroline Cadden and Miss Minnie Cadden, of Broad street, ad will leave 'Norwich with them today (Friday) for California, to eXperts mbrning ; ro3 STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. HAS ,FOUGHT SNOW SUCCESSFULLY | The success of the state highway de-| partment in keeping the stath trunk line highways and the roads which have been constructed with state aid open to travel notwithstanding the heavy falls of snow during the pdst six weeks is senerally recognized snd commended by many people. The dif- | ficulty of the work will be appreciated | when' it is‘remembered that there are 1.560 miles of trunk lines and a large of other roads to take care of. linton G. Nichols, secretary to Highway Commissioner 'Charles J. Bennett. sail Thursday that the sue- cess of the department in keeping the ' roads in a condition over which they can be traveled thi nter is due to! the departmental organization which" Commissioner Benneit has developed and whic] Tich pg -under the commissioner. Thi organization consists of about £00 men 80 foremen, the latter being increased at times by about 20 as the Iqcal needs 7 towns require. The state is divided. 11 maintencane districts, each ict being in charge of a euper- hols said the fidelity of Yhe men and t! mbition to do their work o the satisfaction of the eom-; missioner was deserving of the highest praise. The men in the different dis triets are alwavs ready to start work after a snowfall and there was abso- Tuts time lost in beginning op- eration. The entire working orzaniza- tion equipned with 65 snowplows weie in court but were not called upon | attached to motor trucks and a supply | { shovels. Tt gnite frequently Fappens | that owing to drifts it is not feasible: t v plows and then the men use The men, said Mr. Nich- ols, w a pride in their worl will start to,_ werk if necessar at 2 o'clack in tha ind continue working uril they e ma®a.the roads passable and safe for trave]i sary at times, cont Secretary icho g0 over the with their mushy snow < time equipment to remove that impeded Secre ols £ald the commis- sioner ved a number of let- ters commending the highway denart- ment for its successfnl work. i of one of these letters. to the suPervisors to show them that the work for the nublic is appreciated. The letter reads “Tha splendidly cleared from ‘snow condition of our state hirhway (and premntly cleared) never falls to excite my admiration. It's fine work and a fine orzanization back of 1t.” In another lotter which was sent the commissioner by a prominent resident of Waterbury the writer says: “On my return to Connecticut by auto T was so proud of ouf state that T feel like passing it along to you. Am afraid that we have become so acous- tomed to heinz taken care'of in the etc. oner Bennett recently went in his automobile from Hartford to New London and found the highwaye for the entire distance omen to travel nsy and safe. The Zreatest difficully this year-in keeping hizhwavs open has been ox- perienced in Litchfield ' ard Toland counties. Particularly in . Tolland county the drifts have been heayy and the men have been oblized: to use thetr shovels In order to get through them. Tn many places the drifts have been four and five feet deen. 'But these conditions' mer: added -to the diff. enlfy, Tt did not prevent' the sucecess of the highway department’s pollcy to keen {he-hihways open to travel, no matter what ; the condition of 'the weather may ‘be: 8 The towns in the state rely on the hihway depnrtment to open up the town highways. and the department s pay one-quarter cf the exnense. They are charged at this rate for the ax- pease incurred bv the state in makt repairs on highwavs, _Attestion te ziven to‘the icy condition of the hills =0 thit travelinz mav not he inter- Tupted or Mhade less safe than on the level ronis, ‘The fce is sanded or sov- ered¥ with crbshed storie. Tn additton to thie the demartment 1< keeping the waterwavs and calverts oven. so as to Prevent freshets when a thaw sets in. Mass For Father Treanor Tigis noted by the Waferbury Amer- iean that.a month’s mind mass of re- rviem was celeh=rted for, Rev. Huwh remain until April. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of Oldeims, left Norwich Thursday for New York. Today, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Miss Osgood and Miss Martha L. Os- .govd, start for Camden, 8. C. - Tweasnor, the Jest pastor. of . the Chumeh of the Sacvad Heart Monday. U was a solemn Mzh mass and the sisters and entire bodv of pupils of the parochial school of the parish ' occu Tias miiea o the :tm;stmmm g Hed to the jon ers. Fe celebrant mars i known among the young and children is in charge of Lerov Ul-| including 11 subervisors and | matter of roads that we do not fully: and in a condition that made travelng | always ready to help them. The towns _Secience knows now that diseased| heart trouble, indigestion; in children trequent Yolds, anemia, eye affections. As epidemics enter through the.mouth, suchy children ‘are often victims of in- fluenza and &pinal meningitis. Mouth " cleanliness 15 necessary for everybody the year around. That does not mean: “pyorrhea cures” or other mysterious articles. Pyorrhea is un- should not be allowed to use any. pre) aration claiming to cure this disease. Unlike these, Albodon Dental Cream is simply realeium carbonate, sanonified and mixed with the well-known anti- septic oils of tloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus, which authorities like Drs. Prinz and Long declare makes an ef- fective and safe composition for wo- men. and children. It is just as good for you and should be in your home. A tube lasting five weeks can be bought guaranteed at any drug store, 5 Rev. JrresC. O'Brien of Stamford the deacon, Was Rev. Luke Fitzsimons of the Church of the Immaculate Coii- ception; the stbdeacon, Rev. Francis J. Lally of St. Thomas' church and the master of. ceremonics, Rex. Ed- ward J. Brenan of St Margaret's church. The acolytes were ¥red Clark | and ‘Michael Thompson and the thur- iter, George Clark, all seminarians. JUDGE RESERVES DECISION IN. SPICER DIVORCE CASE Judge John W. Banks in the su- nerior court here Thursday afternoon ‘eserved decision after hearing the! arguments in the contested divorce case of Mrs.-Frances M. Spicer of 23 | Washington street against Joseph E. Spicer of Laurel Hill avenue. Most of the evidence in the casé was put in on Wednesday. Witnesses put on the stand Thurs- day morning by the defendant in con- testing - the charges of lerable cruelty and habitual intemperance brought azainst him included Fred- erick E. Saze, a neighbor when the Spicer family lived on Bentley nue: Walter B. Crooks, brothe: of the defendant: Bmily S. Be : Policeman Myron O. Morzan and Dep- | uty Sheriff George H. S | Attorney Charles L. Stewart argued | the case for the petitioner and_Attor- | ney A. F. Libby for the defend:ut, and | the trial was ended about 4 o'clock. FORT MICHIE TO HAVE | ‘BIG 16 INCH GUNS At Fort Michie, on Gull Tsland, two of the largest guns in the country are to be placed in position to protect the, entrance of Long Island sound from | any attack that a foreizn foe may plan to make. There are alrea at Forts ‘Wi 1 steps that are to he located at Fort 3Miénle will be 16 Inches, and the only piice in the country where there are stmilar weapons is at Sandy Hook. The new guns 4ré capabie of hurling a mammoth profectile with accuracy for a distance of 25 miles, Will Protect Overworked Horses. In a warning against the overwor! ing of horses, the Connecticut Hu- mane society says: “I: has been called to the attention | of the Connecticut- Humsane society! that certain concerns after using horses all day for delivery business, rent them for hauling cleighing par- ies at night. It has also been men- tioned in th's connectlon that some of these horses have heen used until they were nearly exhausted. ‘The society sounds a warning'that it will not hesitate to prosecute If anv person responsible for orking *of/ horses, and it is the opirfion of the society that a horse that works during the day is being overworked when sent out to work half the night. Every owner and driver,is urzed to give the horse a square deal. It.pavs to be kind. Two Census Districts Left. One West Side district and one dis- trict at Norwich Town are the only in which the census envmeration has not been completed. Inspector Henry Gebrath is busy revising the complet ed schedules now in his hands so that he can send them along to Washington as fast as possible, Given Birthday Surprise. Thursday evening Miss p Crohan was nleasantly surprised at her home on North Main street by the {members of the L. T. club in honor {of her birthday, A collation iserved and there was a large bi |cake. =~ Miss' McCroban received a number of gifts. Final Cases Before Judge Banks: Cases for next week in the Janua additional session of superior court will be assigned at th calendar session to be held th y) morning by Judge Jol . when the session closes. February Session Short Calendar. Judge John W. Banks will preside in New London this (Friday) morning at |10 o'clock at the first short calendat day for the February session of the superior court to open in New London next Tuesda: OPPOSED TO INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL CONFERENCE | _Washington, Jan. 20.—The United | States treasury does not look with favor upon certain features of the Dproposed international conference, re- cently. called by a coterie of national- Iy known financiers and ‘commercial leaders in ‘an effort to lead the world .out of the financial and commercial \Has the Death Penalty Been ' Passed On_ Your Kidneys? i | Hdve you a severe case of diabetes or Bright's disease? Don't wait if you have the slightest kidney or bladder trouble. Use Goldine No. 2 formula today. Don't be like an old wornout horse. One or two teaspoons of Gold- ine formula No. 2 after meals and be- fore going to bed will usually do the work, unless you are beyond help of ‘médicine, Mr. Lyman Kenyon of West Main street, Norwich,' Conn., doctored und tried many remedies but got little re- lief before he heard of Goldine, Now he says: “I feel better in every way and am telling my friends about this wonderful medicine,” Sold in Norw.ch by Engler's Broad- way Pharmacy and leading druggist Take this ad and see that you- get what you ask’ for, for your health de- pends upon it. Make no mistake. ‘ GILDINE is sold in Norwich by, G. G. Engier and ail other leading drugg. a0 in.Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. F ‘Donahué, G. B. Dresser, J. J. Dupre Flainfield. ¥ L. Mercier; Colchester, H I. Buell, A T. Van Cleve: Griswoid, C H. Morgan; Groton, C. & W. Davis Montville. C. A. Chapman; Waterford. William * Hendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, Bast Lyme Lehanon. Ledyard, Lyme, Preston, Salem, Volun- town, Brooklyn. Canterbury, Chaplin. Bastford, . Hampton, Pomfret. Scotiand and Thompson. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE {n stock, have him se- / big guns| right and Terry. but the; | 1argest ‘of them is 12 inch. “The mon- |, ones left in the 18 Norwich districts| Stops The Tickie By Healing The Throat 35¢ per Bottle £ Free Box éf /" Grove’s O0-Pen-Trate Salve (Opens the Pores and Penetrates) Tor Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup, is enclosed with every bottle of Hayes' Healing Honey. You get the Cough Syrup, the Salve, land some Liver Pills for one price, 35¢. Made, Recommended and Guaranteed o the Public by Paris Medicine Company Manufacturers of % xative Bromo Quinine Tablets. and Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. chaos into which it was dragged by the wa: declared torfight in a leter to.a committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States vhich had sought government expres- slon on the meeting, that such a con- would serve ‘to cause confu- ve hones, doomed to di: of further government note of sorpe final Mr. set forth the gqvernment's pol ey with respect to furnishing cre stating that the treasury “is op- posed to private control over foreign trade and finances and even more op- nosed to private control It is con- vinced that the cr: required for the cconomic restoration must .come through p e chann#s. Tn this re spect, this governnfent fears the pr posed conference would uropeans woul more of their burdens, M plained. r. Glass ex- ATTEMPT TO FASTEN SABOTAGE ON SOCIALISTS 2 attempt nunition ch s ited by oppo- ade today by e trial of the five ed_with Counsel judiciary commiit investiga- the procl onducting the | tion read into the rec | mation and w mme adopted |at the St. Louis convention of the so- | ciali€t party on Ap: 1917, one day after the United war cenfliet, The gorosecution also record denunciation of the war in the prociamation the | al- | as Fi out that in the part prosecntion Iv had nsel brough s constitution of whic d socialist | had heen fout at the same conventio Then Judge Arthur utherland Dandruffy Scalps- Ruin the Hair and Make_ ltj all Qut Parisian Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean, Quiekly Stops All Itching and Stim- ulates New Hair to Grow or Nothing to Pay. See the Bald Spot—That Shows Whats andrufl Can Do. 1t you Lave dandruff you must get rid of it quicl 's positively dan- gerous and.will surely ruin your hair if you don't Dan I scraggly ha you arc hai heads. an faded, brittle, x that finaliy dies ang | ss and noth N v 40 aboiish dandr _ destroy the germ that causes To ¢o this quickly and at little se, get frcm your druggist or The & Osgood Co. some Parjslan sage liow~ the druff for | it pen Le: Tt is druft hait stov and p w growth, or the all at it is, will be refunded. ian sage is'a seientific prepara- ticn that supplies hair needs—an ant! septic, delicately pérfumed liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to appl: and guaranteed mot to color the hait or scalp. . v Good looking hair is half battie in any man's or woman's personal ap- pearance. , Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair and finally baldness,’ while a little attention mow.’ helps insure Telephone 24+ 104 Main Street or Central Wharf “FOR QUALITY” T The extremely low prices at which our Furs and Garments are being offer- ed are made possible solely because the Furs were purchased long be- fore the sharp advance in all Furs. Next sea- son’s prices for similar grades must necessarily show a considerable ad- vance, in many insances double, therefore we urgehtly advise you to BUY YOUR FURS NOW MACPHERSON. QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank examining Algernon Lee of New York, treasurer of the socialist state com- mittee, 'Who attended the St Louis convention, asked: “One of the means of putting 2 to commit sabotage in the manufac- ture of war munitions, wasn't {t?” “No, sir,” replipd Mr. Lee. “What we refer to there is mass action and sabotage is distinetly individual me- tion, not action. It was made we meant social cel- action through demonstrations, petitions.” lective e oLDS ‘Head or chest= are best treated’ “externally” witly YICKS Vi *YOUR BODYGUARD ONE OF THE BIG FEATURES in the biggest issue of the big- gest edition ever published of PICTORIAL REVIEW is how the women' of Holland have answered the question of birth control. On sale now and going fast Order yours early Other New Ones Today: PHYSICAL CULTURE—fine specimen McCLURE'S—alive with interest PICTURE PLAY — all the screen’s prettiest HEARST'S—filled with love and ad- venture AMERICAN—read the telephone oper-- ator’s story PEOPLES HOME JOURNAL —ths womon's friend and MOTOR the big one dollar special 301 60F. WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHEKE: Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE S?EClALIST_ 1 UNION SQUARE thick and lustrous hair for years. to com: og:g éth fh!lnLG. “G Enlzltr lnCNnr'leh. or t 28, Bittlese: Haven, Conn. i palg of Xew & matter what your hair troubles, ¥ a Parisian saze massage tonight— ou will uot be dirappointed. iness betore the pubilw. chere is ne medium betier thai ve tislng ool 4T MACPHERSON'S WHEN YOU WANY tz :‘-nz your bus. -