Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 6

it 471 F’E:' B it | % in New York City alone from kide ney trouble last year. Don't allow vourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, {tver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland’s national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guarantesd Lock for the name Gold Medal on every box 226 accept no imitation GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard old-fashioned - mustard, urned and blistered while it Get the relief and help that ard plasters gave, without the plaster and withaut the blister. erole does it. It is a clean, e cintment, made with oil of mus- . It is scientifically prepared, so works wonders. and yet does ister the tenderest skin. massage Musterole in with the ps. See how quickly it bringsre- i how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron: onsilitis, croup, stiff neck, neurzlgia, headache, conges- pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, aches of the back or joints, s, sore muscles, bruises, chil- frosted feet, colds of the chest prevents pneumonia). and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, ZLEGATION ON ITS WAY TO LCNDON em its ‘way dele- to on, e for ulmans raditional loy n India will in- John C. yurteen G R o A Stubborp Cough Loosens Eight Up This home-made remedy is a won- Ger for quick results. Easily s8d cheaply made. fedesfesfosfedestonfesfonirifeaferdend sfeslalondieforfordedorded e means of breaking up 1t is cheap and simple, pt in action. Under its othing influence, chest sore- 1 loosens, breathina be- easier, g in throat stops and 1 et 2 good night ecp. The 1 and chest colds are con- quered t in 24 hours or less. Nothing bronachitis, hoarseness, croun, 1 bronchial asthma or win- eplendid cough syrup, inces of Pinex: into a and fill the bottle with lated sugar syrup and shake thor- you prefer, use clarified f, OT_corn syrup, Either way, you get a family supply—of much up. than vou could buy e rée times the money. fectly and children love its hly concen- ompound of ge 3 et, known the world over for healing effcct upon the mem- void disappointment ask for cunces of Pin d don't accept anyw ranteed to give absolute or monev prompily re- Pigex Co, Ft. Wayne, DANIFLSO™. CASIND, EATHER B POCKET B §RANK BARBER, Prop " LOUIS E- KENNEDY | DANTELSON Eddy, DANIELSON Benjamin Weisberg, of New York is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weisberg, of Academy street. B - Vitalis Bonneau of Boston was a visitor with relatiyes in Danielson_ on Monday. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Putnam visited Danielson’ relatives Monday. Gordon A. Johnstone, who has been ! agent of the Fulton Bag and Cotton company, at Atlanta, Ga, for several years, directing one of the greatest of the south’s industrial concerns,. has resigned to take a position with the Lockwood-Greene company, a COrpor- ation of mill engineers, constructors and' financiers who have their head- quarters in Boston. Mr. Johnstone, who formerly” was agént here of the Danielson CSotton company, will re- main in the south. Judge James N. Tucker of East Kiliingly has resigned as a member of the Killingly town school' commi tee. Judge Tucker, during a long pe- riod "of years, has been an able and valuable member of the board, his resignation from which will be re- gretted by all citizens who appre ate the value to the town of such ser- 1 vice as he has rendered in the inter- est of the public at large. In his highly successful effort to be “old-fashioned” the winter has load-| ed a bill of expense onto the town that | there has been no means of escaping. Up to Monday the expense for snow removal had mounted to $2,400, and | Selectman John A. Gilbert, head of the board, said it would not surprise him if the cost of freeing the more | than 100 miles of roads in the town would reach as high as $4,000 before spring finally comes. | This has been the most expensiye) winter for handling snow since that of | 1898-99, when a tremendous storm came at Thanksgiving time and w. followed by other heavy downfalls | during the winter. That w {removal cost Killingly " labor costs then were about one-third | what they are now. Up to Monday noon the board of re had reccived 39 applications for duction from the assessment as fix- | éd by the board of revaluation. This| r is comparatively small, con- that nearly 900 property bad valuations of their state holdings boosted. Monday was the last day on which board received appeals. The mem- the board have not as yet ny of the applications but will devote the re- f February going over {led with them oi the board of ntioning the fact that the ceived one request th s dssessment be incre er had forgotten to include t in his 1 and he cam e added to hi list of holding;: It was being claimed here on \I(nn—l Indi taxpayers in ail} bave to zo into) the cost rates by ny before of Con- g provide town, cityj rough or any ten patrons « ¥ servi corporation’ m : 5 bring al | eriv may be hear matter that prop- before the tribunal i mentioned. There are many ta iy would pay any re sonable ticnate share of the cost of try- Z the matter of the advanced rates wut before the comm on, but, it i pointed out, a victory would benefi all water users who®get their supply from the Crystal Water company and this being > all should share in the As the ¢ eve~t, will be called .ontest over the ad- | grouped it is now being held that st in ‘the name 1s0 in the nam | Cry Water i within the borough. same line will bhe Brook Pire district hich might | unite with the borough in making one case jointly heard. i : 4 i Bowling fans aré interested in a j match scheduled originally to be held lin Worcester tomorrow (Wednesday) between Frank Barber. owner of the; | Casino alleys here, and “Si” Vandale, | proprietor of the Putnam inn bowl- ing_ alleys, at Putmam. Tt has been said that the match was to be rolled I for a $200 side bet, but on Monday there were developments that indi- cated that the match might be called off. Messers. Barber and Vandale |a meeting scheduled for this morn- ing to talk over the matter, At the home of her son, Syron Wood, on East Franklin street. Monday at 211 o'clock, funeral services for Mrs | Mary Ardelia Wood were conducted Rev. J. T. Edwards of the church. the service being attended by relatives and friends. The body w taken for burial to North what is known as the. Checkerberry Schoolhouse cemetery. A. F. Wood | was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Thomas Beckett and Richard Reeves were the delegates from Leo J, ‘L”- Homme post of this town to the tel convention of the American Legion, held in Hartford. The local delegates report a highly interesting conven tion and one that showed the virility | of the great new organization of de- fends of the country. The tle-up of the .fr during the past three is held | accquntable for the scarcity and high prices of numerous commodities that housewives have to purchase from day to day. The hall on the { Windham County | building. so-called of the Brooklyn been rented to Le American Legion. to meet the service third floor of the Savings Bank now the property Savings bank, has J. L'Homme post. ga ion_of former ser 3 |~ Walter W. Murphy, for ma | ager of the Attawaugan hotel, is no! ted in Boston and Lawrence, No petition has yet been filed for.a special town meeting at which the voters will pass upon the project of erecting a new school building at | Goodyear. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford has Dbeen visiting with relatives in Danielson. Some local residents are about see! a flock of wild heading northward. Careless geese! Douglas Fairbanks, in When the | Clouds Roll By, was the attraction at the Orpheum theatre at Monday’s shows, 1t is claimed by some residents that this winter has brought the longest continued veriod of sleighing known in this section in a score.of years, and the end is not yet. > e s sald Menday that there is a po ity of Killingly’s getting along | othe | pirchase from a foreign real ) { mit or sell elec\: | borhood Prayer on the revenue that would be raiged PUTNAM The Public Utilities Commission, in a decision received here, bas denied the petition of the Grosvenordale com- pany for approval of a method of eon- struction of -an electric transmission line in the town of Thompson, The urpose of this posed line was to RS il feek B Dlant 1o Massachuset{s® Grosvenordale compan: of Thompson, and the plan was oppos- ed by the Putnam Light and Power company. _The Jocal light and power company did not specifically oppose the method of construction, but ques- tioned the legal right of the Gros- venordale company in the premises. 1t appeared from the plans submit- ted to the commission that the pro- posed transmission line was to be built largely over private right of way. but at, places was to cross highways and railroad rights of way, and rights of way and wires of the A:’T. and T. company. the Western Union Tele- graph company, the S. N. E. Telephone company and the Putnam Light and Power company. It also appeared from the evidence and facts submitted at the hearing before the commission that the Gros- venordale company intended to pur- chase power from the New England Poweér company of Massachusetts and to transmit this electricity aver the proposed line. The Putnam Light and Power com- pany coniended before the public on that the Gros- vénordale company had no legal right to purchase and transmit electrical en- ergy over the proposed system in the set forth before the commission. The points on which the commission decided against the . Grosvenordale company were pertaining to its right to construct an electrical transmis- ion line -across’ public “highways and cross the existing rights of way of companies engaged by virtue of T rters in rendering public ser- secondly, the authority to orporation electricity generated outside of the tate and transmit the same into Con- ecticut to be used for power pur- th ing on the petition the Pub- Commission says: Whatever may be id of the wis- dom. it is unquestionaby the legis- lative policy of this state to prohibit e state the purchase, sale and dis- fribution for power. purposes of eltc- ici generated outside of the state. is not. tenable that a foreign corporatidn should-have greater rights de and supply electricity in h local tergitory than a Connecti- company would have, or that alo- manufacturing company. without 1 autherit; 0 generate, trans- ¥ would have the right to buy, transmit and use for power purposes in # territory where 1 ered electric light company and company is engaged in busi- “We are of the opinion that the lo- cation, eonstructien and utilization of the proposed transmission line by the petitioner in the manner and for purposes spgcified would be con- d in violation of the laws ate. Holding this view. it ary io pass upon the par- nd method of construe- tion propos and fer the reasons herein stated the petition -is.denied.” F. J.! Trinder, supervisor of state trade_schools, ‘was" a’ visitor” i’ Put- nam Monda Mr. Trinder 1is to Ieave at an early dafe for Bermuda. where he wiil remain about three weeks for efit of his health. the be Eleazer Pomeroy, of Windsor, has sed from John W. Law of this the Law farm in the town of odstock. The farm is about 150 s and one of the finest in the town ck, a town of fine farms, re accredited statement of Cat- Commissioner Whittlesey, said to have been made last week at a hear- ing before the milk regulation board it the capital, that approximately 30 per cent. of the cattle of Connecticut are tubercular is startling to many in towns in this section. where dairying is an important’ industry. Herbert Smith was reported Mon- day as seriously ill at his home on Church streat, Throughout the state organizations being formed to procure from wo- their signed pledges to practice ¥ in home exj#iditures and in and to report to local commit- estigating as to the high cost of living and how to reduce it all in ci of profiteering that may come totheir notice. These committees will co-operate with the Connecticut Fair Price committee. Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam Heights is a member of the central committee di- recting the work of various sub- committees in the larger cities and towns throughout the state. There is a rush on the part of many Putnam people to make out their in- come tax returns. which must be completed and returned by March 15. Heavy motor trucks, carrying beams of yarn-and other, supplies for mills in this vicinity, afe again beginfing to move over highways that has been impassalbe fo them for the past three weeks. There are very few of these irucks attempting their usual work vet, however, and some routes that they travel are still blocked to them. Much of the yarn that these big mo- tor vehicles carried is now coming by freight and express. NORWICH TOWN The Sheltering Arms held half hour later than usual Sun- s afternoon, to afford the speaker, Rev. Alexander H.‘Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, an opportunity of keeping another ap- pointment: Rev. Mr. Albbott being the first speaker at the memorial exer- ises held in Davis theatre. At the Sheltering Arms service, . Rev. Mr. Abbott made a brief though very im- pressive address, taking for his text, Matthew 11:28. Come unto me, all ye Lk labour and are heavy laden, and service. was I will give you rest. Besides several bymns given, Miss Mary Lester sang Come Unto Me, in sweet soprano voice. Miss Lester was accompanied by her father Frederick W. Lester, organi tie United church. The. Survival of the Memory of | George Washington and _Abraham | Lincoln, was the topic of a: highly in- sting address at the First Con- gational church, Sunday morning, - the pastor Rev. Gurdon: Franklin Bailey. Efforts are being made to' re-deso- rate the interior of the Norwich Town el, connected with the First Con- regational church, and the young people of the seéveral branches of this church are becoming greatly interest- ed in this work. 1 he a Woman's Neigh- ting Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock aif, the home of AMrs. Waiter Potter, of Bast Town street. At the Tirst Congrezational prayer service Thursday eveninz in the chap- el. the subject will be “Kingdom ‘oI Ced, and Human Occupations.” This will be followed by a session of the e be a reduction.of threa mills from the rate now in force and on which tax- will pay the town during the spring seasou. P pa coming i Funeral services will he held bR resruRRY For Falling Hai Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy—Pre- vents Dandrufl. . When ycur hdir becomes faded, streaked and scraggly, when it out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately vital- ized and properly nourished. i To do this quickly, safely and at lit- tle expense, get from your druggist some Parisian sage (liquid form) and Fapnly as directed. Parisian sage is guaranteed to abolish all dandruff—stop - scalp = itch and fallin ir and promote a new growth For’ ms refunded. It's in great de mand by discriminating women be: cause ‘it makes the hair so soft, lus- trous, ‘éasy to arrange attractive'y and appedr much heavier than it reaily i A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight—easy to use, not sticky or greasy. and delicately perfumed—an antiseptic liquid free from all danger- ous ingredients. 2 5 T you want good looking hair and plenty of it by all means use Parisian sage—a littie attention now helps in- sure beautiful hair for vear to come. -~ Lee & Osgood will supply you and guarantee money refunded if you are not entirely satifie Grzr, falis teacher: training class. Mrs. B. Frank Tracv whose death occurred ‘Saturday evening, at her’ home in Stonington, where she had re- sided for many years, is pleasantly remembered by Norwich Town friends and acquaintances, who lknew her more intimately when making fre- quent visits at the home of her son- in-law and -daughter, Mr. aiid Mrs. J Austin Gager (Luella ) Tracy, then residents of Upper Washington street. Miss Ciristine Bacheler of Iast Town street, has been .at her home in Talcottville over the holidays. Miss Berniee Underwood a student at the New Bnelanil (‘mservatory of Music, Boston, is passing a week the home of her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood of Pecss Corner. g Monday afternoon patriotic exercis- es for Washington's Birthday were held in the primary room at tie Wes Town street school ,with the follow ing numbers Grades one and four Likeé Washington, John Guastmachio What' Should. We Do . George Rich- land: Truth, Julia Wienbinski, Blanche IIill. Anna Duci; Little Johnny On George Washington, Ken- neth Hamilton; A Small Boy’ Henry Hensler; song, George ington, grades one and four; Washing- ton,_Dickenson Marra; George Wash- ington, Bertha Duch; Washington’s Birthday, - Dora Jacobson; The e BORM OR—In Norwich, Feb. 11. 1920, a , George William, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Connor of 1032 North Main street. co. ANDERSON—In Norwich, Feb. 18. 1920, a_daughter, Helen May, to Mr. and Mrs, Ch: B. Anderson of 31 Twelfth TARRANT—In Norwich, Feb. 23, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tar- rant. MACLANE _In West Feb. 20, 1920, a_daug! Mrs. William Vitch Allen), GRILL—In Stonington Feb. 18, 1929, son to Mr. and M Frank Grill. MORTON—In ¥lmira, N. '\: 1920, 2_daushter. . Dorothy | Wwouod. #o Mr: and - s, Harley Morton, = Ve 1%, Green- | Fob. DOWER—In Westerly, R. Feb. 9, 1920, a son, Daniel Robert. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dower of Clark street. RICHMOND—In Stonington (Paw tuck), Feb. 18 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richmond. NATZEL— thi; 1920, Henrv A. Natzel : Funeral at his late home, 560 Boswell avenue, Tuesday noon. Treb. 24 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood JAMES—In Rockville, Conn, Feb. 20. 1920, Herbert T. James, aged 178 years, a native of Willington. BROWN—In London, Feb. 22, ! 1920, Dorothy K. daughter of Welli- ington and Elizabeth P. Brown, aged 12 years. DOANE—In Xew London, Feh. Araminta D, widow of Lewis D. Doane, in her 79th year. HANLEY—In New Tondon, Feb. 22 1920. Thomas M. Hanley, aged 36 years. MACK—In New London, Feh. 1920, Edward A. Mack, aged 65 years WALEESE_In_ Groton, Feb. Mary G. Hughes, wife of Hen Alee. in her 26th year. SNITKIN—In New London, Teb. ? 1920, Rehecca, wife of .Samuel Sait- kin, aged 25 years. LANDPHERE—In Montville, Feb. 1920, Eloise A. Landphere, in her year. Funeral serv es at ‘Robert’ H, Bvles' rooms, 13 Masonic street, New Lon- don, Wednesday afternoon. Feb. at 2 o'clock. Interment at the con- venience of the family. BENTLEY—In Norwich, Feb. 21, 1920, Beniamin F. Bentley of Preston City, aged 77 years at the Preston City Baptist church Wednes- day, Feb. 25. at 1 p. m. Kindly omit flowers. New Bedford papers please copy London, Feb. 23, wife' of Hen rs. Notice of funeral hereafter. JACKSON—In Norwich, Feb. 23, 1920, Walter N. Jackson, a~ed 29 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. JAMES—Tn Norwich, Feb. 22, 1920, Maria L. wite of Henry P. James, azed 62 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. New London, am E. Brown, Feb. aged 23. 192 MAIN—In New London, Feh. it C. Main of Lena, wife of Grover North Stonington. BELLOWS Srddenly, Saybrook. Feb. 18, 1920, Frank R. I®llo: 67 years. BARROWS—In 22 1930, Bessie Pitt Barrows. York city, Feb. n Duzer, widow of ew A — IN MEMORIAM. In lovieg memory of our little som, ALD FRANCIS BUCKLEY, b | Sept. 22, 1914—Feb, 24, 1919, fe in the arms of Jesus, fe on His gentle breast, v His love o'er-shaded i 1y his soul shall rest. MICHAEL AND ¥ THANKS. sincere the “many mpathv v late bereave- t rateful to all of those who sent flowers. MRS, ALFRED GGULD HUNT. CARD OF CARD OF THANKS. We wish to acknowledge with deep gratitude the kindly acts and the giits of flowers at the time of the illness 2nd death of our loving daughter and| sister, and especially from friends and the Warping and Beamers’ Department aof the J. B. Martin Co. MRS. I;L\;'HRI'NE FALLON AND FAM- Norwica, Fen, 23, 1920, TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT - 3 BIG SUPER FEATURES THE BIG COSMOPOLITAN PICTURE. THE MIRACLE OF LOVE When It Appared in the Cosmo- politan' Magazine. 7—GREAT PARTS—7 N “MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE” A 6 Part Production of Rare Beauty LGCUISE FAZ'ENDA ; And: All the Sennstt Fun-Makers. —IN—' “THE STAR BOARDER” Cosmo Hamilton’s Pulsing Romance That Stirred Countless Thousands’ Ethel Clayton THURSDAY, SEAT SALE TODAY AT 10 A. M, _TWO YEARS IN NEW With a Notabl RK—FIVE MONTHS Metropolitan Cast, and a BEVY. OF BEAUTIFUL SING- ING AND DANCING GIRLS. Eateracine Mot f ot ing Dances — Gorgeous Costumes—Massive Produciion. AUGUMENTED ORCHESTRA. PRICES—50c,. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—PLUS WAR TAX Champion, Sophie for Washi George Wa. sky; Wash Zawaki; Hurrah ton. Josephine Zukowsky; aington, Stanley P gton and His Hatchet, | Edith Kinney; song, Mt. Vernon Bells, Grades - three and four. In Memoriam, Felix Per- Washington as a Soldier, Helen Connell; The Boy Washington, Edward Pawlak; Washington's Birth- day, Josephine Hi Our First Flag, Dorothy Morris and Reginald Avery; The Battle of Trenton, Gladys Cruth Grades five ers; Quotations_Grades five and six. Grades seven and eight: Quotations; grades seven and eig February Poem, grades seven and eigit; ' Battle Hymn of the Republic. school; Salute, school; ner, school. SAVING BEFORE SPENDING THRIFT WEEK SLOGAN TFhe first week in designated as Thr throughout the United is not a drive, as the word avily used, but is intended Star Spangled Ban- to mark the fact that the Thrift movement is: a permanent policy of the treasury de- partment and that the thrift idea e: bodied in the th a part of the regu gramme. Tt is hoped t week teachers generally to place hefore thei tively the importanc ing before spending” that every pupil in fhe primary grades shall owner of a thrift pupil in the grammar grades 1l endeavor pupils so effec- of “regular save high schools shall have a_ war sav- ings stamp before the and of the school year in June, 1920, During the past five months the ed- ueational department of the n for New BEngland has working on an outline for thrift in the schools. heen teachine In this work Schuyler F. Herron, educational direc- tor (formerly schools in *Winchester, cently wifh the A. E. has been assisted by an mittee of leading educators. The outline has been approved by the Connecticut education. Tt is based on the gener- al idea that instruction in thrift should superintendent of the Mass., ‘and re- be ziven as an integral part of the|knee, at the rate of $8.1 usual school subjects with such spe-! Star. Lunch, New London, employ- cial tention in nd special|ers and Bsther Fern, New London, Xercises as con av permit. |employe, bruise of right leg, at the School sa anized to|rate of $7.50. s st pupil: money and to| The Sea Food Lunch, New London, some avings in thrift stamps_are s \mme. War a laboratory ze the topic of interest returns, cultivate a sense of personal interest in our government, ass investment, and ism. inculcate pa- % teachers in doing this he educational department has prepared conside: le material which may be ok 0z them at 25 Arch . Mas! is prepared to send sneakers to ad- | dress teachers and pupils. INJURIES IN EMPLOYMENT workmen's _compensation as follo have heen ap- Commissioner J. J. Dono- Thirteen proved hue: Ponemah Mil: and Arthur Tel laceration of rig rate of $5. Shore Line Electric Taftville, employers, er, Taftville, employe, ht ‘index finger, at the Railway Co., . 1 I 14 GRAY’S FSYRUP _RED SPRUCE GUM from the first sniffle or sneeze. Stop it in time and do not gamble with your health. Used over 60 vears in treating coughs, colds and allied complaints. Everybody buys the Large Size Gl Montreal D. WATSON & CO., New York 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers «ady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street Flag i be the stamp and every and the state department of Church & Allen § STRAND An Excallent Bicycle FIELDS AND tune Hunter” is a Fine .Exampls of Acting. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES T T T s e e THE LEADING THEATRE IN NORWICH — BIG SHOWS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—3 SHOWS, 2:15, 7:00, 8:15 ARMSTRONG AND DOWNEY Comedy Variety Act MAXWELL Comedy Offering Entitied “The Battle of Bay Rum” THE FOUR ARRENS Four People Full Stage Variety Novelty Offering 5 EARLE WILLIAMS in “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” Winchell Smith’s Successful Stage Play of the Same Name—“The For- Splendid, Forceful, Comprehensive | It Plays Up Many Interesting Bits of the Story That Cannot Be Dragged on the Legitimate Stage. This is of Peculiar Signifitanc: to This Particular Play—Obey That Impulse!—See the New Year's Bigcest,' Most Elaborate Photoplay—7 Reels 7—Deon't Fail to See ~Thg Fortune Hunter. GAUMONT WEEKLY ' WATCH | This Space Wednesday Morning MONEY AND BALLOON | DANCE T. A. B. HALL ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Norwich, employers and William Rob- inson, ~Norwich, employe, - badly bruised about arms, legs and bedy, at rate of $10.73, Edward M. Chapman, Asheville, \N. C.. employer, and Signe Johnson, | Asheville, N. C., employe, sprained emplovers and George Cadares, New London, employe, right inguinal her- nia, at the rate of $8.85. Groton Iron Works, Groton, em- ployers and William J. White, New London, employe, abrasion of skull and forehead, at the rate of $18. Raymond & Alexander Lumber Co., New London, employers and George Beebe, New London, employe, bruised back, at the rate of $12.81. Pord Construction Co., New Lon- don, employers, and Joseph Soares, | Norwich, employe, frozen fourth fin- ger of left hand, at the rate of $10.72. Bahcock Printing Press Co., New London, empoyers, and Eugene Wood Their most recent produet is a |New London, empoye, bruised and bibliography which includes a selec- | srrained right foot, at the rate of tion of hooks on Thrift in its vari- $18. ¥ 7 lous phases—production, budgeting,| Babcock Printing Press Co., New ving, buying and and_invest- [ London, employer, and Sam Slovsky, ment—such as may well be in every | New London, employe, bruised and school and public librar; sprained right foot, at the rate of —_—— $12.29. oton Iron Works, Groton. em- WORKMEN COMRENSATED/EOR ployers and Charles Baker, Groton, emnloye, broken rib, at the rate of $16.95. T. A. Scott Co., New London, em- ployers and Frank Sullivan, Niantic, employe, laceration of instep of left foot ,at the rate of $14.92. Eastern Connecticut Power Co., Norwich, employers and Herbert B. Scaplén, New London, employe, burns on face and hands, at the rate of | $17.87. | FINANCIAL STATEMENT Y. M. C. A. BALANCE ABOUT $17,000.000 A financial statement of operations by the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. from the beginning of America’s participation in the war to Januaryl last reveals, according t? Sunday's New York World, that th canteens operated for soldiers and ilors returned a net wprofit of $508,899.79. A previous report in March, 1918, reported a loss on can- teen service of $1,478,074.14. The United States carried Y. M. C.- A supplies free of charge on transports and furnished rail trans: portation and motor supplies in | France. The report also shows that $161.- 722,649.42 had beén contributed by the public to Y. M. C. A. war work up to January 1. The report of William Sliane, chairman of the War Work Council, reveals a balance of $17,- 000,000, the prinéipal expenditures io the ends for which the money was given having been as follows: Spent on soldiers. sailors and marines in the United States. $38,- 809,642.50: abroad, $52,382,736.03; cther expenses not itemized, $7.000,- 000. The fund of more than $161;- 00 was made up as follows: First C. A, campaign $5,113,668.98; second Y. M. C. A. campaign fund, $52,334.546.81; United War Work cam- paign up to January 1, $100,759,731.17; other sources $2,514,704.46. = CLAIMS MARY NORCROSS NEVER KEPT AGREEMENT Foreclosure on apiece of propefty at Norwich Town. comprising about two acres, is sought by Willls D, Perkins of Sprague in a suit brought in the superior court against Casper K. Bailey of Norwich, administrator of the estate of Mary Flizabeth Nor- cross, late of Norwich.- and William Risley and Daniel Risiey of -Hart- ford. | The suit iz brought on the grounds| that Mary Noreross, while 1, and the administrater of her estate since her death have failed to keep a con- | tract made with Mr. Perkins. Tt is claimed that on September,18, 1908, Mary Norcross made an azreement in writing with Mr. Perkins to keep the honse at Norwich Town and furnish ~ home in it for Mr. Perkins drrine hig 1ife. A-morteage on the property was given to Mr. Perkins by Mary Noreross tn secure the performance of ihe agresment, \ Mary Norcross died at Norwich on May 10, 1910, leavong as her only f BreeD)| —TODAY— SOMETHING NEW : : May Allison —IN— “THE WALK-OFFS” Taken From the Great Oli- ver Morosco Stage Success It is a Sparkling Gem of Modern Comedy in a Set-| ting of the Most Luxurious and Magnificent Wealth. SHE LOVED A NUT Mack Sennett Comedy PATHE NEWS The only real News Weekly C——— 2nd In Y. M. C. A. Course Tuesday, February 24 CRAWFORD ADAMS AND HIS COMPANY Tickets 50c heirs, William Risley and David Ris- ley of Hartford. Offers Ten Scholarships. Art students in Norwich learn that a scholarship competition, open to all art students in the United States, ex- cept those in New York, will be held at the Art Students’ League, No. 215 West 57th street, New York, Mareh 231. Ten scholarships will be awarded for work showing the greatest promise in any medium, from life, the antique, portraiture, etching, composition and photographs of sculpture. They will entitle the holders to. free tuition in any two classes of the league during the season 1920-1921. Entries are to leaves for there the first of March. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate te Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatment syhich are contin- tally being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop- Ing arms, neck and bust,.and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of heaith .and beauty. there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex- cessive thinness. Thinness and weakness -.are often due to starved nerves. ur bodles need more phosphate than is contained in modern ~foods. Physic ans _claim there is nothing that will sinnly this deficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate. which is inexpensive and 15 sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the bedy cells with the necessary phosphoric food ele- ments, bitro-phosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the ap- pearance; the increase In welght fre- quently being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accomp- any excessive thinness. should =oon 4 apear, dull eves hric!tsn e heelts glow With the bio CAUTION:— While = Bitro-Phosph: I3 unsurpassed for the rellief of ne vousness, general debility. -ete, those Aak'ng; it who do not desire to pat on esh should use extra care in avoll t-praducing foods, % G % Ly