Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 2

RS single of 192 and for three fiad & total pinfall of 279. The lsseree follow: b American Thread Company Curmsa ... 88 89 103— 257 82 lss. s 363 95 39 90— 274 103 01 n—ws ......... 368 352 371 1091 Rossie "dv‘et Company Retichaum . $4 14— 258 . 11— 780 o5 311 6 Te— 193 i-b.m nmt:' will be held at 3 A this (Wednesday) even- The Améfican Thread coomany’ Basketball team 18 to play the Mid- Y. W. C. A and the Thread men's five will play the team ‘regresnting the Bllllags & Spancer Co. The games will bu followed by dancing ‘and & sceial evening. ¥he Bible school class of the Metho- @lst ehurch were the guests of thele . Mre, Jomes H. Bently of West “Main street Tuesdny. About twelve “members of the class were present, Two “fine meals were served by Mre. Bentley (&0 the day was pleasantly passed. “Musle_formed an attractive part of the Program. The members stald wel in- “to the evening. Yeangsters whe sold tickets for the w show glygn at Loomer Cvera last Saturday morning were offer- #d fres memberships in the Y. M. C. A. “These memberships were were to go to Ahe boy and gifl with “Arther the boys® 177 tickets 3 The girls membership “went to Annle Gluskin who sold 33 tick- #ts valued at $4,80. Arthur Martin who Woid 79 tickets valued 3t $9.50 recieved :':m months membership as a special namber of jocal men were in New MMy © Tuestay amending the annual L oley dinner, w. P. 8 Tlealth Officer Dr. Keating reparts six eases of contagious ‘iscaces for January as foilows: Soar ot fever 4, tubefculosis and lobar pneu- Smonia. one each. - When Personal Tax Coftestor Matthew JHealy openeg his = in the town build- Tuesday morning to receive personal payments on the lis's of 1930, Dan- Shea of No. 35 Walnut street paid Bis 32, Charles N. C. Wheeler of No. t stréet was the' second man dn fbis city to pay. L Ofiptala (Dr.) W. P, S, Keating at- the banquet served at the Hart- &t Monday night in honor of Na- Commander Froderiek W. Gal- of the American Legich. Captain Keating is on the executive cauncil of he state department of the American | Teday (Wednday) ls Candlemas Day, P S s y may go alony S0aatn Lreak they were e kidnevs because of ¥ didn't realize a burden to th rtant orgatis do not ache, they t is a zafe ruie fo izt rheumatic pain, tnfegs, Ankice or undet” tho o Wog 8, emedy c:l; sol‘v;‘aex for the good for rpose oe™& Osyood &o. 'and lending @ guarantes satis- or il Tatund (he money you Try Solvax and nu_r;: you den't Altozether difr: fie “improve- it will be partic: irtitation teh sften d) et 0l two to six 8¢ frere tmes & night. Other symptoms ;a8 rheumatic path fi disappear over nigh! : : Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 716 Main Street, Wiliimantic Hours—9 . m. to 8 p. m. Phene #4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #9:62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection < . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ‘Wiilimantie, Conm, (Lady Assistant) cinity. Pastizilarly sdapted to sofls in this vie when: the greundhog is expected to tell us about the weather for the coming’ six ‘months. ters. It will no longer Be necessary for the or agent to sign for the it is delivered Under the liver were and ad- | thing. Many whose eyes were falling - was l:. ‘u bu-u:‘. for :‘ n‘y ‘Hzey their eyes restored the letter was taken baok to the pestor- | {0r0UER The principle of tiis wondorful ree prescription. One fice and delivered by the carrier the fol- | ({31 R TN W Shnost blind; coul jowing day. The department feels that | sot see to read at ull. Now I can re: special delivery letters are for accom- |everything without any glasses and m: ‘modation only and people are requested |¢yes do mot w. ore. At might do refrain money by this | the: ly; now they ivered, if here is no one at ‘lkn m";’a 1t i6 to be placed in boxAor pushed beneath the door of the home. In case by special delivery the old ruling re- ‘mains and this letter must be receipted - T tmosph e e | S5 or"wAet letters are sent iy g My Have Filled Une at Home. Philadelphia, Pa.—-Do you ‘wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weakmesses? If 5o, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewls there is hope for you. ile says neglect causes mure eyd trou- sad poor sight than any other b4e who used it ere seemed hazy lasses, but alter using this prescription for fifteen days verything seems clear. I can even eud fine print without glasses.” It is belioved that thousands who wear lasses can now discard them in a rea- by the addressee or agent before it will | fonable time and multitudes more will be hended over by the postoffice ployes. | in s gamo st Seuth Manchester Mon- day night the Emeralds won a closely fought contest, 39 to 33. Belalr and Normandin were not in the Bmeralds’ Jineup, Downer and Keirans filling the ¥acancies and In fine style, The #core at the end of the firat was 22 to 20 {n Manehester's favor. en the last half was within six mihutes of ending, Manchester was leading by a score of 0 28, Right here the olg Emeraid puneh came back and when the fnal whistle blew the locais bad smaked one polnt too unchester inany into the score for the M team to overcome. Alonzo Pollet, 46, died late Monday night at St. Joseph's hospital. He had been a patient at the hospital mince Oc tober last. Mr. Pellet was borti'in Wind. ham, August 15, 1874, the son of Louis and Elizabeth Davis Pellet. He is sur- viveq by his wife, four brothers, Bénja- nin who lives in Mabsachusetts, Iouis Peilet of Virgitila and Herbert O, and Frederick Pellet 6f Scotland and by 4 sister, Mre. Cartle Gordon, of South Gardiner, Mass. Faneral servicss for Caflos Cardianl were held in this ¢ity at 8:30 o'elock from the parlore of a local undertaker. Requfem mass was sung at St. Mary's chuteh at D o'clock by Rev. J. J. Papil- lon. The bearers were Arthur Lafleur, Fred LeClaire, Theopile Loiselle, and Frederick Brousseau, body was placed in the receiving vault at Bt Je- eeph's cemetery. The February meeting of the Wil mantie Chainber of Commerce was heid Tuesday night at the chamber rooms on Main street, about two hundred attending. A fine supper was served at 6.45 o'~ clock.by the women of St. Paul's Episco- pal church. Following .the supper Pres- ident James R. Fullerton stated that a Hoover the highest bidder and the money would €0 into the European Relief fund. Bidding | this bill was referred to the comrmittee|ds il pertains particularly to this state, stafted at five dollars and from there|on cities and ST aud in he. puuse, ‘&ilzmirfn':.t‘: oy Sveion of the work :;5 went to sistecn doll - +| to judictary. senate request for a | th 5 which . el o sixterh dollars. Ex-Mayor Dane|to judiclary. e ot rine” wad. e e lel P. Dunn sent the fizure up to twenty- fivé doliars and here bidding becanie slow. { Payne of New London and Nickerson cf | Veloped into The to Attorney P.' J. Damahey, and was Placed ot his table. Séveral songs, the choice of Attorney Danahey were then enjoyed. ‘Louls Delude, the biind planist Who hail furnished the music during the He chose “The Holy City,” and received much ap- supper, was_asked to platise for hie sfneirig The reiular business tneeting follow- @l Secretary M. E. Sullivan stated that the chymber J&d Yoied to take up th matter of meter charge with the Rock ville-Willimantic Lighting Company, ask-| 1 The report of President “Heoover Ing for relief. Fullerton as chairman of the Dinner” committee was tmade, and he stated that Sunday night Febtuary 13th, had been selected 2s the date of the “dinner.” W. Notrls, chairman of the programme comniitee, ‘stated that the Speaker at the March meeting would be Rev. W. 8. Beard, who would speak 93 “The Man Who Made Business Pos- sible For Us.” Nothi new member was voted In, The meeting was then turned over to! J. P. Bath, chairman of the entertainment iftroduced Dr. A. 3. Hatton, of Cleveland, Ohio, who was to speak on “The Manager Form of Bus- committee, who iness.” Dr. Hatton, who has spent m. Years of his lifs In writing new eharters for cities in this countty, in his talk brought out several intercsting points in his m“‘nA few of them follow: Most ople realized in the '90s that something was wrong with city govern- ments and sinée that time many eitles have made new charters, doing away of the with the old time system of accounted for. In 1990 following the Galveston flood | Eympathy for the unfortunate pesple of | that city appointed & commiesien of five| Armenta and that we believe taat our men who formed the legisiative branch and | took charge of the government. "This'® Was ‘the commisgion plan of government. In i) the manager plan of government eame info being. A counell was appoint- ed, and they picked out a mayor for the city, whose actions they were sible for. vote of thanks talk, . The re; lar meeting of mantie the meetin clety ‘n and this ‘was Buropean Rellef fund, as the em« | be abie to has heen dealded | yet about the mid-month meeting. One government. { 6f the people of Armenia: “That we urge Connecticut cities 28 -a Whole are gov. | in | erned about as they were in 1575 and pre- vious, why they never went as far to the | suffering and wrong that still con‘inues! {bad as others did in the 90's cannot de|within the border of ehstern coftntries, | This made it pussible for a man of real exechtive ability to take of-; fice, & man who would not do so under . the old system of elections. He could not appoint favorites of his as he as- tumed the responsibility for picking men fit for the positions. A good government Is based on twd things, as follows: It must respond to what the people want done. It must egecute the will of the majority and execute that will prompt- ly and efficiently. Dr. Hatton received a &t the cenclusien of hix Wil ‘oman's club was held at their rooms, No. 803 Main street, Tueeday aft- ermoon. President Mes. Robert H. Fen. ton presided. It was peported that the food sale held at the rooms during the held in January netted the so- given ts the n uy's do- natlon. The speaker of the ‘afternoon Wwas Mrs, C. H. Bavage of Storrs whe engthen their eyes so as (By a Staff Correspondent.) Harttord, Feb. 1—As has been bis custom, Speaker Huxford called the house to order promptly at 115. After prayer by Chaplain Ayer, a big batch of buginess that Was referred by the body last Friday came from the senate for’ concurrence ,of rMerence. Included in the batch was a bill to authorize the city of Norwich to supply water to Lisbon and which was referred to the commil tee on cities and boroughs. The hous concurred with the senate on the groc majority of ihese measures, Whish in- cluded the bill relating to salarics cf sheriffs which went to the judiciary com- mittee. There was disagreeing action in refe:- ance ta the bill concerning the Psyzo thic hospital at@ew Haven! The scnate referted to the committec on humane n- stitutions, and the house insisted on ref- erence to the appropriations committee, %he conference committee on the part of the house is Perry »f New Haven and Buditley of Union. In the senate the bill relating w the | measuring of lobsters was referred to the shell fish committee and in the house | to fish and game. The house voted tn insigt and Perry of New Haven and| Beardsley of Stratford were named as the committee of conference. The Aircraft bill was referred to the committee on judiciaty and in the senate to the roads, rivers and bridges. The house inststed, and the committee of con- ference is composed of Buckley of Union, and DcRona of New Britain. The bill concerning the payment of | ke was to be auctioned Off to|soldiers who served in the World war by | teupting to put into actual the town of New Haven. In the semate mmittee of conference was granied, and | In the s¢nate, the bill relating to the powers and dutles of county commis: sloners was referred to the excise com-! mittee and to the judiicary in the house The senate cail for a committee of con of Tast Hanford, The child welfare bill referred in the ! enate to the civil administration code ! committeé and in the house to the ju diclahy. The senite insisted end Buck- of Union and Hall of Orange, were appointed as conforence committee. In _the batch of senate business were fesolution appointing S. Victor Prince,| Fudge of ¢ity court of New London, an ppointing Arthur F. Libby, fudge of cif court of Norwich. Judiciary commitice. TResolutions came from the senate ap-{ pointing under suspension of the rules, Goorge W. Klett to be judge and Frank | W. Alling to be deputy judge of the city | court of New Britain. ~The house con- curred with senate action and both res- olutions were onlered transmitted to the seerctary of state These nominations for judgeship were pessed In the house under susénsion of the rules and transmiited to the senate, all to fill vacancies: S. Harris Warner, Middletown ; Carl F. Anderson, assoclate | judge, Middletown; Henry A. L. Hall,| Orange; Joseph G. Shaniro, Bhelton; Fronk B Blakeman, Stratford: George | Bateman, deputy judge, Stratford. Senator Bailey of the twenty-fourth district introdtced the following reso-| lutlon ureing on the government to take ! stens to bring to an end the sufferines | { upon our government the necessity of im- | | mediate action in bringing to an end zhe. and that we express our deep aad earnest ! government, consistent with Its (‘onsti- {ution and prineiples, should render e ery possible and proper aid to them in their efforts to establish and muntain heartily approve the workgwhich has been and ig being conducted by the near east relief committee in relieving these suffering peoples.” The resoiution was epoke'on “Reading in the Home.” Mrs. Bavage emphasised the value of readine aloud to children, before they could rea for_themselves. Works of the masters nothing but good books shuld be rea Care shotld be taken in the choles of books for the chilren. Good fiction, and writings of well known authors are the only wrks the children should read. Mrs. Savege's talk was listened to with Interest by all present and it was com- monly expressed that Tuesday’s meeting was one of the best held during the yea. Engine Compasy Ne. 1, was ealled out mbout 9 o'clock Tuesday night for a fire in the baggage car on one of the epare_tracks in the lower yard of the New Haven railrond. The fire was dis- Covered by two young men as they were on thelr way to the trolley east of the railroad crossing. Smoke Was pouring out of the ventilators when the firemen ar- tived but the'flafies were #oon extin- | guished when the chemical was turncd on. The fire had spread into the partitions, of the car ahd it was necessary to chop part of the wall out before the fire was entirely extinguished. 18 belleved a defect in the heating system caused the blaze, and had smouldered for some time before breaking into flames.. The dlm<l age was slights AT ITS BEST The strongest com- pliment €ver paid to Whatever You Do Don't Neglect Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent. in One Week’ * Time in Many Instances - SHORT SESSIONS IN SENATE AND HOUSE NGRWICH BULLETIN, to be spared tite troubl ever getting glasses. jany deseriptions may benefited by following 1) Here is _the preacriptionm active drug siore and Bon-Opto tablets, water and ailow to dissolve. Wiin this liquid bathe the cyes two or four i You should notice your eyes ‘clear ul erceptibly right from the start -n§ uickly disappear. If flammation will ering you, even & Tour st are Do ittle, take Steps 10 gave them now be- any hopelessiy fore ‘it is too late. "l been saved 1 had cared for their eyes in time. anu eXpenss o e troubles o blind might ha whon referred to the committee on federal relations. The seasion of the house, With a ten minute recess included, was all over in an hour, and the several committees were Slven opportunity to make assignments, while the committeo of the judiciary heid | he first public hearing of the 1921 ses- | ion. All matters related to uncontested olutions for judgeships and duputies nd inciuded: Frank H. Hinckley, judge, udge at New London; William Femner Woodworth, judge, Charles B. Francis, Geputy, Kilingly; _Williem H. Heald, | @ judge, Ernest K. Taft, deputy ,Staford met immediately after adjournment and voted to meet again two weeks.hence. The house adjourned to 11.16 Wednas- day morning. Te Be Commissioner in Tolland County. Hartford, Feb. 1-~The Tolland county legislative meeting this atfernoon nemin- ated R. K. Higgins of Coventry as com- missioner for both the short_term to fill a vacancy and for the regular tetm. It chose Captain C. H. Allen of Vernon for auditor, _ 600 PROKIBITION AREESTS IN CONNECTICUT IN 1880 Hartford, Feb. 1.—That Connecticut is in the heart of the “wet belt” of the country and the prohibition enforcément agents have had their hands full in ate eifedt the stringent regulations of the Volstead act shows that “big. business” in tie year cake was finally eold for $25.25 | Cornwall’ wére named as the eomm!!!ee.ig‘l“l‘ S;g;“.vl“h“'“ law has been h‘ No less thati 800 arrests were made in Connectleut in 1820 for violations of ihe pronibitien law, and of these about 50 were discharged by the varieus commis- forence granted. The committee is com- | sioners before the accused were brought | posed of Darbie of Killingly and Hickey | up for hearings leaving the balanee of 550°to be presented in court. Though a few fail gentences were mot- ed owt for second offenders during the year of enforcememt, the flefiswoflll drew fines that varied from $30 during the first term of court foliowing the date | when enforcement went Into effect, to more than $400 which was the rule for the later violators, the fines averaging bout §150 and yielding to the govern- ment on that basis $82,500. In adition to thls, the enfarcement agents seized ap- proximately 300 automobiles _valued at about $200,000, and the amount c* '‘quor teken in the raids had a vai @ @ of morffthan §2,000,000, the valual.m be- ing on the bosis of what is charged by the “bootlegging” agencies. BODY FROM FLANDERS FOR NEW ARLINGTON AMPMITHEATRE ‘Washington, Feb. 1.—The return from Flanders fields of the body of an uniden- tified American soldfer for interment in the new amphitheatre at Arlinglon Na- tional Cemetery Was approved today by Sccretary Baker, General Pershing and Major Genera] Johh A. LaJeune, com- mandant of the marine corps and one of the war-time commanders of the famous Becond dfvision of marines and regulars. In a letter read to-the house military i committee considering a _resolution for this purpose, Secretary Baker said he could eonceive of o more fitting inaugu- ration of the use of the amphitheatre “than to place there the body of a sol- dier whose naine and identity are lost, but who will typify and represent the| imperishable part of the sacrifice which he and his comrades made for their coun- try and their country’s cause.” Predicting that uitimmtely the Arling- ton amphitheatre would become the 4 government of thefr own ami that We | “\estminster Abbey of Americars heroe | @ead,” the war secretary said no piace could be more suitable than it for “this significant and symbolic interment,” Which would be “a national tribute to ofie great aggregated valor of our army and being disassoclated from the name mon possession of all who contributed to the victory." Appearing before the committee in per- . | son, General Pershing approved the pro- posal as a fitting national tribute to the other Americans who fell in the great war. He suggested that mext Memorial Day be selested as the tme for the burial at Arfingten. He explatned that he favered interment at o ra- ther than in the rotunda of the canpital a5 has been suerested by some, because of the sentiment which attaches; to the nationa] eemetery. ' CALL EXPECTED FOR SPECIAL BESSION OF SENATE MAKON 4 ‘Washingten, !'S. 1.—President Wilson is expected to issue soon, on reguest of President-elect Harding, a call for a snecial sessioh of the new genate for Mareh 4 (o act on Mr. Harding’s nomi- nations of cabinet and- other important officers. Such a_special gesslon {5 cus- tomary at the change. of sach adminis- '(im“m and usually lasts only a few ays. Mr. Harding’s request that the preei- dent call the new senate together was contained in a telegram to Senator Lodge, the republican leader, and was transmit- ted to the White House today by Sena- tor Underwood of Alabama, the demo- cratio leader, acting ‘at the behest of Senator Lodge. President-¢lect Harding will sue af- ter his inauguration a call for & special session, of the full congress for early spring, but he desires to have the mere important of his offieial appointments Scoti's Emulsion is the vain attempts at imitation. se who take cod-liver . oil at its best, take Scott’s Emulsion. Soett & Bloomfield, N. J. 214 § confirmeéd before that tithe so that the administration machinery can be parma- nently established with the least possible delay, JAPANESE PROBLEMS T0 BE LEFT FYOR HARDING ‘Wasliington, Feb. 1.—Settiement of di- Plomatic problems with Japan, - ly as atising from the enactment by the state of California of anti-alien land ownership legislation, will be administration wmm’n‘ | Shidehara, the Japnesa mbassdor here, §Maseachusetts stated that “all our unem- RIPLEY PLACE Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley Pl says:— “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills on different occasions and usually keep them in the heuse.. | have aiways found them helpful for they refieve bashache promptiy. | re- commend Doan’s Kidney Pills beoause. | think"they are a kidney medi¢ine worthy of it and will help others.” E. 8. says :—“My baok has a good deal, aggravate the troyble, across my back. and ove ‘Doan’s Ki Every Druggist hes Doan’s, 60c a box. work congests the kidneys and slows them up; poisons accumulate in the system and many mysterious aches and pains result. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with perhaps some annoying bladder irregu- ! larity. Don’t wait for more serious trouble. You owe it to yourself to get well and stay well. Use Dean's Kixiney Pills. They have helped many Norwich folks. They should help you. Ask your ncighbor ! - THESE ARE NORWICH CASES: MAIN STREET Bennett, carpenter, 435 Main St., My work required consider- able stooping and lifting. 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pilis rtised and one box acted very gquiexly d the troudls. | resomme Doan’s as | feel they will help ethers.” RE ‘you dragging along day in and day out with a dull, throbbing backache ? Do you, feel lame in the morning, tired all day; suffer sharp, torturing {winges at every sudden move? Then there’s something wrong | So why not find out what it is and ity to correct it 2 You may never have sus- pected your kidneys, yet often it’s the kid- neys that are at fault. A colj, strain, or over- ROCK STREET Mrs. L A. Andrews, 5 Reck St, seys “My back had bethersd me a grest deal There was a duil, nagging pain acress it almost constantly and it was very annoying, Cedn's Kidney Pilis, procured from Traat's Drug Stors, gave me the greatest re 1 think they are worthy of the highest re- commendation.” dney Pills FosterMilburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. troubled me, ing This seemed to and pains caugit me W office, it was Indicated today by state department officials. " While no formal annoaincement on the subject was madé by the state depari-! ment, it was intimated by officials that because of the short leage of life left to | i employes department of the American ! Federation of Labor. Mr. Jewell con- tended) thai the brotherhoods represented | the employes a3 & whole and asked from the board t] ght to negotiate agree- e name of all employes. of “the independent organiza- the present administration and the long s standing now in process of solution be- | haracterized the brotherhoods’ tween the two governments, it Would be ention as an attempt to “be e czar | the part of wisdom tot lo hasten un-|of the employes” They declared, 150,000 duly their final adjustment meérely for |men were represented in their organiza the purpose of conciuding a treaty under | this administration. Officials alko satd that the recommen- dations submitted to the reshective gov- ernments by Roland S. Morris, United States ambassador to Japan .and Baren tions and denied the right of the broth- erhoods to speak for these men. The board's resolution states that sinee the seven organizations “are moaterially and directly interested in the matter, and thefr interests nocessnrily affected any decisibn the board may make, it s | otdered that all such organizations not heretofure foroWflly made participants | shall be allowed to intervene bv filing | a written application” stating (RGIr po- sitions.” The entire day's testimony before the board today was given over to ohjec- | tions of the raflroads ta the natlonal' sercoments between cierks and station employes and the roads. ~ IOUSES IN STAMFORD BHAKEN BY BEXPLOSION South Norwalk, Conn., Feb. 1.—An ex- plosion that was felt in Norwalk, as well 8 result of their recent informal conver- sations diréeted to a solution of the problems, were not to be interpreted as i the nature of an agreement. It might be necessary, they added, for the ambassa- dors to resume thefr conversations after the (wo governments had studied the re-| vorts, WOULD PLACE DUTIES ON IMPORTED NEEDLES ~ (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Fob. 1.—Senator Moses of New Hampshire has ntroduced an amenidment to the Fordney emergency | tarift bill placing duties on imparted nee- |38 i1 Stamford, Daricn and Rowayton, dles at the following rate: knitting and | Shook houscs shortly after 11 o'clock tewing needles, $1 por thousand with an | thls morning, breaking zless in several advaloren duty of 25 per cent added; on | Windows and doing consiierable damage lateh needles, $1.15 per thousand with|t0 clocks and vases which were Jjarred ad valorem duty added of .35 per cent. |f{rom mantiepleces. The explosion was | The meedle Industry is highly central- | Preceded by a shaking of the earth, thea ized in the New England states, Connec- | @ long rumble and finally a rouffied re- tiout and New Hampshire furniching the POTt, :1\:0" -21-3(_;(:;{‘ came from & jargest plamts. Owing to the high wage | Southwesterly direction. here and the low wage fn forelgn coun-| The Standard Oil company, which has tries manufacturers in New }Mampshire |® central plant here, sald today that the appealed to Senator Moses (o come to | €xplosion scemingly came from the b their ald, s they could not hold their or- j rection of Long Island sound, but that dors tnder present prices. Mr. Moses |they did not expect any tank steamers gave as an fllustration of the necded pro- | In today. tection, the recent cancel!s by China of a large order placed w.th n New | ANNUAL MEETING OF Hampshire plant. After the order was| DIRECTORS OF 8. . T. CO. Placed Japan came forward with a much axhes Jower offer and China immediately can-| New Haven ,Conn., Feb. 1—James T. celled the American order and will duy [\oran of New Haven wa re-elected her needles of Japan. president of the Southern New England :Vool men tefi:!(finr ‘bel'udre“t?:‘n';: mwhene company by the directors of ana means committee state: s corporation today. Harry C. Knight low wage of foreign countries as against | was re-clected vice president and gemerad | the hich wages pald here that caused franager, and Charles B. Doolittle was factories to close because they could not | returned as secretary and treasurer. compete with such low cost of production. | A meeting of stoakholders was held Tn fact' Congressman-elect Maloney of | previously and eleven dircotors were re- elected. Prosident Moran read the re- ployment tronbles have come under dem- ©of any individual would become a com- | MADRID WELCOMES KING port of the cqmpany's buainess for the past year. The balanco sheet of Dee. 31 last showed assets of $25.671,000, Net income for the year was $1,016,000, ocratic tariffs.” AND QUEEN OF BELGIANS Madrid, Feb, 1.—The king and the queen of Belgians were given an enthu- — siastic weloome in Madrid today., Troops | Boston, Feb. 1—The membership of in full dress uniforms and With their | the executive committee of the New En. regimental flags flylng lined the route|gland committee which has been orgame from the railway station, where King|ized to co-operate with the national com- AMonso and Queen Viotoria and the high | mittee for relief in Ireland. was an- offictals of the government met the visi- {nounced tonight. It is headed by James tory to the royal palace. King Albert and | J. Phelan, of Doston, as chairman, and Queen Elisabeth showed high apprecia-|ono of Its members s Cardinal tion of the honors accorded them. nell. 3 s 1In front of the palace thousands of of-/ In an appeal for funds the executtve ficers had gathered and all points of van- } commities says It is “roved solely by tage neatby were filled with spectators, | the cry of the tarving pegnle” and that notwithstanding the cold weather. The !t has nd concern with “politics, religion visitin grulers were loudly acolaimed. or controversial phase of the situation,” The newspapers without exception In —— —_ their editorials teday devote eonsiderable #pace to the heroism ghown by Albert and Elisabeth during the World war. After hig arrival at the palace King Albert went to a baleony and witneseed 12,000 droops passing in review. The public had only elight opportunity to obsegve the Belglan king and queen as they went 1o the palace owing to the great array of troons in the streets. The program of offiolal festivities ar- ranged in honor of the Belglans began thig evenin, NEW ENGLAND COMMITTEE FOR RELIEF IN IRELAND TWO MEN ON EXPRESS TRAIN WITH 72 QUARTS OF LIQUOR New Haven, Feb. 1—Federal prohibi- tion agents today arrested two men on an express train en route from New York to Boston, and seized 72 quaris of Il quor which they had in six suit casss. A ‘woman who was with them was not held. The men gave their names as Norwood Jones of Boston and Angelo Bellott! ot New York, and were held in $1,000 bonds each, HEARING BEFORE THE BAILROAD LABOR BOARD Chicago, Feb. 1-—Seven Independent employes’ organizations; despite the op- position of the rallzoad brotherhoods af- fillated with the American Federalon of Labor, were toda$ admitted ns parties to | was presented by the following: Baby- the hearing on rules and working con- |hood, Henrictta Mortls; Childhood, Ce- ditlons before the rafiroad labor board. [cliia Broming; Echool Da: Marian The Independents will have full oppér- | Gibbs and Anna Johngon; College Girl, tunity to present testimony covering | Rose Matassa: Dride, Mrs Paul Greiner: thetr contentions for the board's’ consid- | Motherhood, Mrs, Paul Greiner; DId Age, eratioh In rendering a decision on the | Mrs. John Kiiroys are. 4 YANTIC Thursfay night was Tather and Mothers' night for the Girls' Friendly and the Yaniic members entertsined about fifty in the Parish hall on Chape el hill. An entertainment, The Seven Azes, 3 Recitations by Anna Johnson, Marian The board's decision was hat{ofl as o |Cibbs and Oeclila Broming followed, distinet victory for the independents hy | Refreshments were served. The coramits their officers. on to allowing the | tee in charge was Mrs. John Kliiroy, Mos. Sseven organisations tb participate in the | Paul Greiner and Miss Henrletta Morria, hearing was voiced in the employes'|assisted by Mrs, Frasler. Dansing fol. statement several weeks ago by lowed. N rallway president of the Mrs. Mary Foote, Miss Marie Auger R Giond e e e by | Beld at 2oclock Sunday afternoon. and Miss Jane Auger of Taftville have | memibers. Later dancing was enjeyed. returnéd after a briel stay In Yantic with being_ furnizhed by a four-plece Mrs. Raymond Feots. s were present from n, Hampion, Wood- stock snd Pu s about 100, humanski is in New The number present NOANK Representative Chaties H. Smith of this village has intreduced a bili at Hartford, providing that the aum of $5,000 be ap- propriatsd by the state to feimburse the Noanik lobstermen for egx bearing lob- siers, left at the local lobster haickery during the past season for the purchass of which there were no funds avallajie. The funeral of George E. Wikcx was T, Wiloox ia survived by his wife whe was Elisabeth H. Btarkey. Mise ©va Ashby, who has been visiting Mre: Waiter Moshier hag returned to her home in West Mystic. Webster Eiderge has completed a 20 foot fishing boat for Hacrry Chapman of Eastern Peint. This la the third boat he has bullt this winter, Ho has now under way anether 30 foot boat for Captain Wallece Chapman, of Groion. Frank Crase of Minneapolis is vi " his sunt, Mre, Anna Regers, In the viliage. Miss Mac Floyd of New Haven vie- fted local friends over the week end. NORTH LYME Mrs, H. Conway of New Lenien is Spending the Week at Erwin liogers'. Merril Babock of Midilletown visiied his parents, M:. and Mrs. George Bab- cock over (he week-end Mizs Filsa Martin and Mra Carrie Granger are at Mre. Delle Martin's in Hamburg for & while. Rev. Charies H, Eildredge of Niantie Is presching a series of sermons at the Baptist chureh Sunday morning. Next Sunday the subject will bo 1 Mrs. J. L. Raymond sttended an Eas- tern Star meeting in Lridgeport last week Miss Phoche Bogus ls earing for Mrs. William Sissan, whose condition remains unchanged. She Is not being able to #it up yet, because of heart trouble. PHOENIXVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens were in York Mes. Miller of Scuthbridge is the geest of her daughter, Mirs. Mae Ethridge, st het home on the hill The Sawrer family of Canterbury are at tholr new home, formerly ewned by employed at the colony nsfield. M. Lyon i with her fattier, Mr. Schiey, who is indis- posed. The officers of Thompson grange were installed Tuesday eveming. Deputy and Mra. Hawes Lad charge. GURLEYVILLE E. L. Smith of this place has purchased ot George R. Tripp his residence ai 356 Prospeet street, Willimantic. This fine brick building with slate raef was built about 11 years ago and is situated oa & beautiful jot some 200 feet square at the corner of Walnut and Prospect streets. is reported that Goodbroad Dres' mill, which has besn undermoing re- » for several monibs, i e Sart wp ‘weew Thureday. Won't “Raise Their Own” ybody in town wants cheap Wwoo! garments; but nobody wants 10 emigrate from town (o raise sheep, —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Stmsbury.—Jeffery O. Phelps, judge of probate in bury, and former eattis commissioner of this state. was by Judge Jeim P. Kellogg in the superior court, recently from Bertha Adams Pheipe pa. this Mr. Pheips said he moved her e was subsequent to her coming Inte pes- session of the estate of her father. ] To Stop ‘a Cough Quick Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. A Abington Satutday evening attending the | Double Treatment, which stops irrita- meeting of ‘Wolf Den grange. The off- | tion, heals the threat, reli songes cera were installed by Howard Sykes of | tion and Cures the Cough. 1 Suffield. After the installation an oyster | Children like it. 35c. (Give it ene supper was served to the guests and ) L e I s o PostToASIIES the choice of those who mwantcomfiakmce that have substance as well as flavor They are of such thick, fall-bodied. texture that they don't ¢ \sily crumble in the package, nor mush down after milk or creaxn. is added. And they are tenderly crisp and delightful to che taste Specifiy PostToasties by name, when ordering meygf L a frocer, then you will get BEST CORN FLAI Postum Cereal Company;lne Battle Creek, M hisa.n.