Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 6

DANIELI®N l Agent D, F. O'Connell, of the New Ha- Yen road, announced that the Western Union Telegraph company has resiored to Daniolson the service that was discon- tinned some weeks ago. The service is how being maintained here for the re- ceipt and transmission of messages under the same arrangement that prevailed for many years prior to the change that broyght forth so many protests from the manufacturing concerns, business men and individuals. Interests that use the service are delighted over the restoration of the arangement under which a mess- age may be received here direct instead of being transmitted over the telephone from Putnam. Mrs. Adeline Eliza Place, 70, died on reday at the home of ner half-broth- . Frank Crawford, in Foster. Mrs. “lace was a native of Manton, R. L, but ad lived in Foster for years. She was a daughter of Joseph and Annie Roy An- zell. She leaves three sons and a daugh- Joseph A. Place of Foster Center, Louis, mer and Mrs. Norman Shepard of Providence. I At tonight's game here, the Killingly High school basketball team will meet the am High school team, leaders of the for the first time this season. Pumam hasn't lost a game as vet and Killingly has been defeated but oncf. A victory by Killingly, tonight will create 4 tie hetween these (eams, which are rat- ed the t in the league. Students of both schools will be out in force to cheer the teams on to victory. ontinue to be heard rela- t that the passenger sta- ew Haven road, in Danielson g vt closed from Saturday night il Monday morning. At this eold wea- er period of the year this arrangement Joses unnecessary hardship on passen- who e awaiting to avail® them- +# of the service the road renders and the highest rate per mile of travel paid in this section for steam road r service. As many as @If a a people have stood cutside in the »r nearly an hour waiting for trains were late. What some of these ple have had to say about the road’s service wouldn't sound good to the offi-! cials of the commany, but might impress em with the need of opening the station wfore trains are due to arrive. The ar- rangement of keening the station losed Sunday has been in effect for ere is no prospect of the | nig any changes, so far as| ned here, series of specinl meetings is an- ced for the period between Sunday and February 11 at the Baptist 3 s being part of a state-wide that has been undertaken by h can be le: A LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer | Soecial F.H.&F. W. TILLINGHAST | Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephione Cennection. Moosup Div. used by the thieves to keep the fowl from niaking a disturbance while they are be- -ing stolen, for the thefts usually are not dl:iavcrorl until the morning after the ira 3 { In Brookiyn, at Dayville and other Dlaces hereabouts ice harvesting was un- derway on Thursday. The Fabric- Shop, Center street, offers the highest quality pure silk 40-in Geor- gette crepe in coral, Copenhagen, cream, navy, black, red and the finest crepe ce chine in white, navy, black at $1.10 per yard, as a specizl sale price.—adv. From all reports, it is indicated that Danielson and thg surrotinding territory will not be shor{” of seed potatoes this spring. Carload lots have Dbeen ~ pur- chased for shipment to his place. There was no indication Thursday as |0 when trolley service will be resumed between Danielson and points north. Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret, brother of Clayton Wright of Eimville, writes from Florida, whére he is spending the winter, that the weather there is much like June in New England. Miss Katherine D. Aytward, who has been ill at her home this week, was re- ported Thursday as improving. Miss Jane:C. Hill of Marlboro visited friends in Danielson Thurgday. Captain F. O.. Armington was at the state armory Thursday evening o talk with proepective recruits relative to en- listment jn the new supply company of the mobile artillery regiment to be form- ed in Danlelson. "Captain Armington is to be at the armory again this evening. In addition to the ten emlistments an- nounced previously as having been ob- tained some more have come in. During the coming week it is hoped to obtain many new enlistments. Captaim Arm- ington has been informed that the maxi- mum number of men to be enlisted in the new company js 65, so the cnthmsiasts have their best chance mow of getting in before the company fs filled. Aanouncéments . of the marriage of Miss Bessie D. Westcott and Robert N. Griswold have been received this Week from Salt Lake City. The ceremony was jperformed at St. Mark’s Bpiscopal church in that eity by Rev. Mr. Fletwood. The groom is a native of Hartford, Conn.; and a graduate of Yale, class of '09. He was engaged in government work zlong -insurance lines during the World war and at present is an actuary and secretary for the Inter-mountain In- surance company at Sak Lake City. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Westcott of Wauregan wWhere she spent her early years. She is a graduate of Killingly High school, the Williman- tic Normal school, the Boston School of Domestic Science and of the Rooseveit | hospital of New York city. the demonination. Rev. A. D. Carpenter of Willimantic will Address the meetings. Mrs. C. Alton Frost is to sing at each evening’s service: It was stated Thur: day that delegations are expected on di ferent evenings from churches in. Put- nam, East Killingly and other places. Next Sunday an attendance contest is to be inaugurated in the Sunday scheol. Team captains will be selected at that time. 1t has been agreed that the losing side shall meet the cost of banqueting @ll of those who participate in the con- test, which is expected to be very spirit- ( ed. Stockholders and hundreds of employes here of the Goodyear interests are well pleased over the announcement that the Morgan-] ont interests have agreed to finance thé Goodyear Tire and Rubber cmpany. This is taken as meaning that the financial troubles of this great rub- ber compacy are practically at an end and that the Goodyear industries will be} booming again within a short time. The press announcements relative to the entrance of the Morgan-DuPont in- terests in such a large way into the af- fairs of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company indicate that the DuPonts will liquidate their interests in the Duniop Tire company for which a tremendous new plant had been erected at Buffalo, where several millions of dollars had been jnvested to boost that tire. 3 As the DuPont interests control the General Motors corporation, makers of several well known makes of automobiles it would appear that Goodyear will na- turally be proferred when it comes to placing orders for tires for the General Motors products. This in itself will pro- vide a tremendous outlet for new tires aside from the sales direct to the trade. A meeting of the stockholders of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company -is scheduled to be held in Akron, today (Friday) and 1t was said here on Thurs- day that a statement relative to future plans may be expected, following this meeting. The Morgan-DuPont interests are so powerful financially that it appears that Goodyear will be able to go forward now with the tremenlious business that has been awaiting the readjustment that has been practically consummated. In the resumption of operations gn an increased scale that is looked for at the parent plants in Akron in the near future lingly is expected to share, as increased production means more e+fabric used, and much of this fabric comes Gioodyear and Connecticut Mil town. It will naturally take ti the business running to cavacity again, but the happy results of the refinancing program are bound to make themselves agreeably felt here in the near future. The prosperity of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company is a most import- ant asset to business interests not only in the town of Killingly but as well in P‘:,:l‘m. Practically everyene in the two toWns has benefited directly or indirec ly from the tremendous business done by the big rubber company. The Manhasset | Manufacturing company, Putnam's most important single industry, was a big source ‘of fabric for Goodvear as were the two mills mentioned in Killingly. Stories are comstantly coming in from territory hereabouts relative to the theft of poultry. The thieves are-daring in their operations and are stealing in such quantities that it is indicated their ac- tivities are not so much to supply food for thamselves as to get poultry for sale, probably in Providence. Some method is. MOTION THAT BRINES CASE BE TAKEN FROM JURY Philadelphia, Jan. 27.—Willlam P. Brines, the University of Pennsylvania sophomore on trial charged with having killed Elmer C. Drewes, a Dartmouth college senior, was the author of the mysterious letter signed “Samuel Magee” which, it is contended, lured Drewes to his death, in the ovinion of two hand- writing exnerts who tesfified today. Comparing specimens of the defend- ant’s handwriting on three university ex- aminatién papers and twe applications for automobile licenses, the expert said it was the same as that in the “Magee” letter, which was sent from Reading, Pa., to Drewers at Dartmouth cellege, Hanover, N. H., and which . contained an offer to him an automobile. The bullet which killed Drewes was “almost certainly” fired from the pistol found in a deserted automobile alleged to belong to Brines. Dr. William C. Wadsworth, coroner’s physiciin, testified. The stain found en the door of the automobile was declafed to have been human blood by Dr. John Albert Kolmer, “True Thrift Lies Dollar Do The cold weather is here and Blankets and Comforts now as we firmly believe they will not be cheaper. $ 4.00 BLANKETS . $ 6.00 BLANKETS . $ 6.50 BLANKETS . $ 8.00 BLANKETS .. $ 9.00 BLANKETS ..... $11.00, $11.50 and $12.00 $13.50 BLANKETS ...... $15.00 BLANKETS ...... $19.50 BLANKETS ...... $ 3.00 COMFORTABLES $ 3.75 COMFORTABLES $ 5.50 COMFORTABLES $ 6.25 COMFORTABLES $ 8.25 COMFORTABLES $ 8.75 COMFORTABLES $16.50 COMFORTABLES $ 8.00 2-IN-1 COMFORTS .... $ 8.50 BEACON COMFORTS . $ 6.50 ESMOND COMFORTS ......... NOW § 4.98 $ 6.00 BATH ROBES . $10.50 WOOL PLAID . Special Sale of Our entire stock of High-Grade Purses, Bags and Pocket Books at greatly reduced prices. $1.00 and $1.25 VALUES .. $1.75 and $2.00 VALUES .............. NOW $1.19 $2.50 VALUES $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 VALUES ........ NOW $1.98 $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 VALUES ........ NOW $3.00 $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 VALUES ........ NOW $5.00 The remainder of our Hand Tooled Leathers, rang- ing in price from $10.50 to $16.50 ....... NOW $5.25 BLANKETS. professor of pathology and biology at the University of Pennsylvania. The defense hinted that it might base {its case on the possibility that a man j mentioned by Major S. O, Wynne, chief {of county detectives, and known to him In Makiné Every Its- Duty” it is TRUE THRIFT to buy jonly as “AL” actually killed Drewes. In Icross-exa.minlng Major Wynne today, | course! for the defense brouzht out that | the chief of detectives had received a | report of a woman having been overheard on a street car divulging to another that her son had accidentally killed the Dart- | mouth man. A motion that the case be taken from i!he jury on the ground that insufficient evidence had been presented by the state to sustain the indictment against Willlam P. Brines, University of Pennsylvania sophomore, accused of slaying Blmer C. . NOW § 2.98 . NOW § 4.98 veeeeeanes. NOW § 5.49 || Drewes. a Dartmouth college senior, was made &t tonight's sessiort of Brines' trial veeerenee.. NOW $ 6.49 Jivy nis counsel, William A. Gray. The motion came as a sudorise just after Assistant District Attorney James . NOW $ 6.98 Gay Gordon, Jr., had announced that the . Now $ 8-98 state had completed its case. 7 Arguments .on the motion were’ post- vieeieeses. NOW § 9.98 || voned until morning. . NOW $10.98 NOW $14.98 . NOW § 1.98 . NOW § 2.98 NOW $ 4.49 . NOW § 4.98 . NOW § 5.98 .. NOW $ 6.75 . NOW $11.98 .. NOW $ 6.48 .. NOW § 5.98 The first state federation of women's clubs was organized in Main in 18992, - . MOTHER! "%California Syrup of Figs™ Child’s -Best Laxative .. NOW $ 4.00 ... NOW § 7.98 Leather Goods Accept “California” Syrup of Figs 1 only—look for the name California en the package, then you are sure your | child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, |liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directiens on each bottle. You must say ‘“California.” A grass fire that was burning several acres of land in*the _section Bounded by Grove, King, South Main streets and Grove street cemetery swept out of eontrol just before noon Thursday 2nd quickly ate its way to the rear of tire Everett Wells place; on Grove street, where a spark leaped to the roof of the barn and {snited the structure. An alarm brought out a chemical eom- peny, which quickly had the fine under control and extinguished béfore damage of any greater amount was done. In the meantime the fire was racing through the dried grass and making ite way toward the cemetery and South Main street. 1t caused no more real damage, however, before it was completely extin- guished. During the course of the fire grass blazed around the property of Byron D. Bugbee and threatened to envelope & small outbuilding in flame. This pros- pect was averted, though. and the Bug- bee property suffered no damage. A gain of over $400,000 in the assess- ed valuation of property in the town of Putnam i8 noted in the grand list of $6,574,718 compiled by the: agSessors. This is the gress amount and is subject ex- emptions of nen-taxable property to the amount of $566,300. 3 The valuation includes 1186 dwelling houses, 299 horses, 638 head of eattle and €70 automobiles. It is noted that the number of automobiles owned in town has increased from €0 six years ago to 670 this year. There is special Anterest In Potnam in the fact thst Aitormey Arthur 1. Libby of Norwich !3 being mentioned for appointment as city court judge in Nor- wich, where he has been engaged for several years in the practice of his pro- tession. There ars several candidates for the appointment and a lively con- test for it will be made on the part o1 some of the capdidates. Attorney Libby is the son of Mrs. F. A. Libby of this city. Rev. Boynton Merrill, who was eper- ated on Tuesday for appendicitis at the Day Kimbail hospital was reported on Thursday as resting comfortably. The operation was entirely successful and rapid recovery 'is enticipated. Moderating weather caused the icemen to get a hustle on and make a vigorous effort on Thursday to complete the wors o fharvesting the ice crop. Hundreds of ftons o fice bad been stored in Putnam prior to Thursday, but many more tons were needed at that time to meet the city’s demande during the warm weather period. Nothing hag developed relative to the| recent break ‘at the Charles F. Swain place at Pomfret street. It Is believed that the thieves that made the raid were chiefly” concerned in getting warm cloth- ing to protect them fro mthe bitternees of the weather of the past few days, at least this is indicated by what was taken and the fact that the house was not ransacked. State Attermey and Crs. Charles E. Searls 'Who were to have left this week for the south to spend several weeks have temporarily postponed their trip on account of Mrs. Scarls beinz siightly il Mr. Searls said Thursday that he was uncertain as to when they might be able to leave and that !t might bs necessary 40 postpone the trip indefinitely. Members of 8 elsas of the commercial départment at Putnam High Schoo! will come to the law office of Torrey and Geis- sler this morning to Inspect the filing system that is in use there. The class members will be shown the system and || the detail of its maintenance as an inci- r:snt of their instruction in business meth- s, Freight business over the New Ha- ven lines through this ciy is exceedingly light at pregens. Some of the men em- ployed in the yards here say that they Ao not recall whenm so little freight was being handled during a week as is the case at the present fime, Distriet Deputy Edward W. Maolian Will have charge of the conferring of the third degree upon a claas of 30 candidates of Cargill council, K. of C., at their rooms here on Sunday. The degree work, which Wil be attended by the state deputy, will bring knights together from practically A"Laf the councils of eastern Connecti- eu | Members of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Baptist church tied a quilt at v.’nm meeting in the assembly rooms at the church Thursday afternoon. At the mid- week prayer meeting Thursday evening 3{1!; :h’bie éfinh was the leader, the topic being at Praye: Our Lives, SN e Nothing definite could be learned on Thursday relative to when trolley ser. Viee will be resumed on the line through this city. There has been no service since A weelt ago and it was stated on Thursday that repairs to the broken shaft of the engine at the Dyer -dam, below Danielson, have not been completed. It was announeed that the mumber of Btudents enrolled wt the Stats Trade 8chool in this city has increased by 35 #nce the first of the year and at the present time about 400 are enrolied for the regular, evening and special courses being taught at the school. Several former service men, sent here from dif- terent sections of the country, are taking courses at this school. John G. Jehnsen of this eity is hesd of a committee that is arranging an <0 be shown at international i of silk products to be held in !‘:e‘x’.;groin February 7-12. i The exposition is the first of the kin. to be held and is intended to give (h‘: public a clear idea of methods and pro- cesses involved in the manufacture of :?n;\lfi{kindfl of silk products. The Unit- a tates " is now the lead) sll;(s in the world, S e t is noted that a considerable num. ber of automebilists are making a p‘r’:’:‘: tice of “cutting inside” the silent po- licemen piaced about the city. Chiet among the offenders are drivers of cars bearing registrations of Massachusetts, a state in which they almost hang a Connecticut motorist for identical infrao- tions of the traffic regulations. ' The Pgtaam High Schesl basketban :e‘u: wfl(l :ohtfi Danielson this (Friday) vening for the first game of the season with the K;llin‘ly High School team, al- S0 a member of the Quinebaug V: y ‘Baal_fiethn!l League, which Pm:.m.”fi | leading by virtue of having won every same so far played on the circufit. Kili- ingly-has lost but one game out of eight played, so is the strongest rival of Put- nam for the leadership of the league. A |large number of the members of P. H. G. O. THOMAS FRIDAY, JANUARY [ “DANDERINE™ exhibit of sewing and embroidery silks |- 28, 1921 Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new lifé, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seeme®to fluff and thicken. Don’t let your hair stay’lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want Iots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 85-cent bottle of delightful “Dan derine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stim- ulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright- ness and abundant thickness — All druggists ! FOR THE SAKE OF Starving Humanity " SPECIAL MORNING:MATINEE Saturday At 10 A. M. The Entire Receipts of These Special Performances Will Go to Relieve the Starving Children of Central and East- ern Europe. PROGRAM OF PICTURES THAT WILL BE SHOWN AT THE BreeD Norma Talmadge N “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” Charlie Chaplin e “The Immigrant” PRICES AT BOTH THEATRES ADULTS—20c CHILDREN—15¢ No Collections Will Be Taken Up—These Pictures Will Be Shown at Morning Matinee Only \ e o 2 e e o “THE ROMANCE OF TARZAN” Geo. Beban “LOSTIN - TRANSIT” e e e e FORD STERLING —IN— Today and Tomorrow Can Murder Be Committed By Mental Suggestion ? See His Brother’s Keeper C?medy SONNY HAS THE MUMPS' Come and get a good laugh RANGERS & RUSTLERS A Short Story of the West With Punch. PRICES : Matinee 25¢c, Night 20c-25¢ Music Supreme . Strand Theatre SPECIAL MATINEE, SATURDAY MORNING, 10:30 PRICES—ADULTS 20c—CHILDREN 15¢ Feature — FOLLIES GIRLS A COMEDY DRAMA Comedy — HAYSTACK STEEPLE SCREEN LETTER BOX Hoover Fund for Starving Foreign 8. will accompany the team to Danielson. Charred bits of wood that were blown from the Fort Hill farm barn when it was burned to the ground in Thomp- son Monday morning were found as far away as the village of Quadic, Wwhere they were carried on the wings of the blowing at the time. Flanagan's orchestra, Jewett City, tonight.—adv. Feollowing are the newly elected of- ficers of the W. C. T. U.: President, Mrs. J. C. Fox; vice presidents, Mrs. Jennie Leonard, Mre. C. C. Brown, Miss Ellen C. A-neld, Mrs. George Pratt; recording secr\ry, Miss Anna P. Armstrong; cor- respont.ing secretary, Miss Helen S. Scan- nell; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Keith; prese work, Miss Mary A. Arrold, Albee; evangelistic work, Johnson ; Sunday school work, Eddy, Miss Alice mission, Mrs. Sarah Keith, Miss Elith Fox and Miss Mary Arnold: medal contest, Mrs. Anna Albee, Mrs, Harvey. The last widow of a revolutionary vet- eran was Esther Sumner Damon, a coun- sin of the Massachusetts statesman, Charles Sumner. Mrs. Damon died at her home in Vermon in 1906 at the age of ninety-two_ years. Cunningham ; flower Help Save the Children!!! TODAY BRTHEEATREED AND SATURDAY ZANE GREY'S Cyamst - “THE U. P. TRAIL” A Massive Drama of the Great West With a Powerful Cast Including 'ROY STEWART Joseph J. Dowling, Frederick Starr, Marguerite DeLamot- te, Kathlyn Williams, Robert McKim, Charles B. Murphy. “THE ELEPHANT’S NIGHTMARE” —Sunshine Comedy PATHE NEWS — CONCERT ORCHESTRA BORN. COWAN—In _Stonington Jan. 25 1921, lores, to Mr. Cowan, Jr. (Pawcatuck), , a daughter, Marie Do- and Mrs. Charles H. MARRIED, PENFOLD—CAUL—In San Diero, Cal. Dec. 24, 1926, Henry John P¢__9id of San Diego and Mrs. Ray Osgo . Caul, formerly of Norwich, Conn. HOPKINS—WINSLOW-—At Oneco. Jan 13, 1821, by Rev. G. A. Smith, George Hopkins and Mrs. Susie B. Winslow. GRISWOLD—WESTCOTT—In Salt Lake City, Utah, Robert N. Griswold of Salt Lake City and Miss Bessie D. Westcott of Wauregan, Conn. DIED SCOFIELD—At Saranac, N. Y., Jan. 76. 1921, Herbert Scofield. The funeral will be held on Saturday at 3 p. m. at the home of William W. Moss, 27 Angell street. Providence, R. I, and burial will be in the family lot at Swan's Point cemetery. LEONARD—In Norwich, Harry M. Leonard, aged 47 year. Funeral services at the Brewster's chapel Saturday, Jan, at 2 p. Burial in Brewster's cemetery. KNEELAND—In West Hartford, Jan. 19, 1921, Robert Eimer, infant son of Mr. and Mre. John G. Kneeland WOROSSON—Suddenly, in Providence. 2 7, Jan. 25, 1921, S. Almeda, widow ander McCrosgon, in her 74th 1921, " Neck R o o1 yea WILSON—In New York city, Jan. 1921, Jennie R., wife of the late An- drew Wilson, aged 68 years. Notice of funerzl hereafier. Annual .Novelty : "DANCE Given By Taftville Penochle Club - Douglas MacLean i “The Jailbird” A Thousand Barrel Gusher of Laughs and Excitement, JACK DEMPSEY * —IN— | “DAREDEVIL JACK” Thirteenth Episode SCREEN 5NAPSHOTS of Your Favorite Movie Star —_— e JIMMY AUBREY “HIS JONAH DAY” Two Reel Comedy AT THE ARMORY NORWICH TONIGHT Boulds Bros. Famous Orchestra OF CINCINNATI, OHIO anrin& Electric Bells and -0-Phones. DANCING 8:30 TO 12 DISARMAMENT INTERJEC IN SENATE TABIFF DEBATE Washington, Jan. 26.—Bi-partisan sup- port for the naval disarmament move- ment was given in the senate today dur- ing, discussion of Senator Borah's dis- armament resolutions. enator Borah's pian for an official de- termination of the future value of big ships in the American naval program was PRICES—Gent'emen 65c—Ladies §0c This Includes War Tax Democracy, New and Old MID-WINTER HATS -DRY GOODS THE STORE OF VALUES New Hats, so that no woman may tire of the Hat she wears during the long winter months. .Fashion creates new models now with the proper spring touches, and made from spring materials, yet correct for winter wear, in Combinations of Satin and Straw. HATS ASSUME BEAUTY AND IMPORTANCE. All Hosiery and Underwear. Percales, highest 1, Price—The Nurobia CORNER STORE HYDE BLOCK Our Prices and Qualities Do Our Talking. Seconds, Shorts and Imperfects, Not Kept By Us. The Best Is Poor Enough. *For Honest Values and Assortment, Visit us. PHONE Mark-Way-Down—Pre-War Prices SILKS—WOQOLENS AND COTTONS oo e deeian e Va-off in price 25¢ thnelefiu,yud% | Best GOOD8 EXCHANGED MONEY REFUNDED Church & Aken 145 Main Street Faneral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistan, HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 endorsed by Senators McKellar of Ten- FRANK BOHN nessee and King of Utah, democrats. The disarmament discussion was inter- jected in the senate tariff debate but without any attempt to secure a vote. ‘While the senate discussion was in progress the house naval commitiee post- poned indefinitely the hearing of General Pershing on disarmament scheduled for ‘tomorrow, because of cpntinued iliness of Representative Butler of Pennsylvania, committee chairman. Senator Borah declare dthat if the people of the United States, Great Brit- ain and Japan could give voice to their opinions he felt: confident they ~would speak for an agreement to reduce naval building. “There are two ways to defeat disarm- ament,” Senator Borah declared. “Ome is to oppose it consclentiousiy. Amother is that adopted by others in public Mfe who are willing to give lip service to dis- armament but conjure up all conceivable methods to secure delay.” Many high navy ofiicers, Senator Borah said, believe thal capital ships have lost their value, because of the development Under the Auspices of the Brotherhood United Cangregational Church THE COMMUNITY HOUSE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ist—8 P. M. TICKETS AT CRANSTON'S of submarine and aerial warfare, but were unable, he said, 1o state their real opinions. In this connection be pieaded for what he described as “the release of the real thought of the navy,” and asked that officers might be able 1o glve thel real views to the government Senator King urged an “exhaustive fn- vestigation” to determine . what would make & gnodern navy. Je eited that the present building program was adopted five years ago. unite The Saiton sen of Southern Califermia is calied the Dead Sea of America. It s the lowest body of water on the west- ern hemisphere and the lowest on earth, with the exosption of the Lead Sea, of » .