Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 5

Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then ybu are sure your child is having the best and harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chfldren love i fruity taste. Full directions on each You must say “California” — FARMINGTON WHITE LEGNORNS TIE WITH NEW YORK HENS In the thirteenth week of the lay con- © Storrs a pen of White Leghorns pen of the same breed owned by leFevre of New Paltz, N. Y. 1 44 eges. The second best e week was 41 eggs made by eghorns owned by Jack Tre- te Wyandottes from Bright- md with & from Flizabeth, n fourth place with a score ezzs and A-P. Robinson's pen of e same breed from Catverton, N. Y. | nd was fifth best for the week with laghorns are expectéd to lay eges in the sammer months but it un season of the at out of the six best pens week in January five of them ars White Leghorns. ¥ i Red No. 354 pred by Lane of Southboro Mass, has < made a splendid record for eonsecu- 1 Deginning November 30th is pallet laid for Afty-thrde days i This does not establish Stdrrs if the whele year e heretofore high consees utive lavers have made their records in and summer months, where- in question has laid eensss- mid-winter during the season In less thas two = one hen has laid $4.00 werth = A fiack of pullets like this would he profitable beyond the imagination of enthusiastic poultryman. The all pens amounted z=s or a yield of nearly 300 eggs the scare for the previous week it is w0l & little ltsg than the- sit yeat av- erage and neariv 200 eggs below the re- cord for the corrésponding week for last The four leading pens in each of the v ies are as follows: Plymouth Recks (Barréd Casenévia, Farm (Barred) Katonah, were a close arm's pen of Teghorns W. H. B. Kent lis, Ore. (Barred) .. Rbode Island Reds Charles . Lane, Soutrboro, Mass. F. S Chaptn, Longmeadow, Mass. ord. Grossville, N. HL ... Detr Brook Poultty Firh, st LT T 37 ‘White Leghoras A P. Rabingon, Calverton, N. Y. ... James O. Le Le Fevre, New Paitz, lien Head Poultty Farm, Dover Masx Axierod, Westield, Mass. Other Varieties . Knight (White Wyandotte) Bridgeton, R I . H P. Cloyes, (Buft ver Lare, Conn. . Harry D. Emmons (Wh. Wyandottes) Plymouth, Conn. - Clemens J. Diemand (White Wyaf- dotte) New Britain, Comn. ..... 200 NOTICE A_Special Meetinz of the Stockholders netruction and Supply Norwich, Connecticut, is Jereby called to be hel Brown & James, Thayer Building, Nor- o'clock, noon, on Thursday, March 3d, 1921, to see whether they will vote to confirm the following vote of the Directors of said Company d at a meetinz held at Worcester, assachusetts, on the 331st day of Jam ary, 1921, viz: Voted, That the cofpor- ats existence of The Power Construction Supply Company be terminated. Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 1st day wich, Comn., "LASTING MEMORIALS Marble and granits meme~ rials become moss-growin, crack, crumble and decay. White Bronze will outlast growth. chipping, eracking and _crumbling , are Eive than zranite; artistic. Hundreds of de- Call or Write M. L. RICHARDSON, - 625 Maln Bt Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, ... .. .. .. Conn. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre _ COAL EGG, STOVE AND NUT $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 Shea’s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Light vehicle lamps at 5.34 o'clock this evening. \ demands that holiday gresns and /decorations be discarded after to- day, Candlemas Day. Damce. Boulde Bres. T A B. hall, Thursday Eve—adv. Niantle , ¥o. 1, % 0. O. F., Is to mast this (Wednesday) everfing to con- ter the first degree on one candidate from Flanders, Mrs. Bdward Rogers and daughter will Jeave Bast Ivme in & few days for Noank, Where they have sesured An apartment. Tuesday afternoen, the women's prayer meeting ™1 the Ledture room of the Cen- tral Baptist church was led by Mrs. Jo- eeph Fieids. Amos Hewlett was taken hurriedly to Lawrence hospital, New London, Satur- day, stricken with a shock while at his homé in Groten. “Of the two holidays in February, Lin- coln’s Day, the 1%th, falls on Satarday this year, and Washington' day, the 224, comes on Tuesday. An act which woald requiré all pudlic service vehicres, copwelally thasé of the jithay type, to have rear &oors, has been imeoduced in the house of representa- tives. It is annoufieed from Washington that all bonded warehouses in Conmnectfeut, among oOther eastern states, are to be closed Against any further withdrawals of liquor. Pythian whist_at Buckingham Memor- ial, Thursday, Feb. 3, 8 e'clock. 25c.— adv, A bill introduced at Hartford by Sen- ator Candee, of Norwalk, provides that women eleetors shall be eligible for jury duty ubon the same terms as mow apply to. male electors. Today (Wednesday). the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary, or Candlemas day, will be marked by the customary services in the Episcopal and Cathollc churches. Richard Sanders has sold his farm be- low Norwich Stafe Sanatorium, long kfown as the Charles N. Champlin piace, to Frank Lathrop, of Bosrah, who takes | possession’ March 1. Bank men from here will attend the midawinter banquet ®f the Comnecticut Bankefs' association to be held in the Hote! Taft in New Haven oh the even- ing- of February 11. New York seciety papers note that Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sherrill (George Barker Gfbbs, formerly of Nerwich), of 20 Bast Sixty-Fifth street, will start for the ssuth February 20. Rocky Hill grange is to hold a poultry ¢how on February 12th. The bitds will be judged by Professor Roy E. Jones, peuitry spectalist from the Comnecticut Agricultural college, Storrs. Tomorraw (Thusday) is the Feast of St Blase, ancient physician, bishop and martyr. The church sanstiong a spe- cial blessing of the throats on that day, which cefemony Wil follow thé mmsses in St Patriek’s chtwch, Colonél Wilkiar Hayward 6f New York has been makinz a short stay at Palm Beach befors going to Miami, Florida. He will joia Mfs. Hayward, formerly Mrs. Morton F. Plant, of Eastern Point, in Paris, later in the spring. Fiferal Setvices for Rebecca Carew, widow of Willlam S. S. Russell, wers held Tuesdlay at 3.30 p. m. at her home, No. 238 Henfy street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Burial is to be in Norwich, Mrs. Rus- séil's native town, today (Wednesday). Open meeting of United Workmen. Speakérs from Grand Lodge, New Haven. Good music!® Light refreshments! Lady ¢frlends invited! Wednesday, Feb. 2, Comtmunity House. Prof. Kinder and his pipils and Mrs. Manning will fdrnish ent tertainmént.—adv. F. D. Berrlen, the fiew héad ef the Submarine Base arrived Monday and re- potted at the base. Hé takes the place of Captain Frederick Lafsing Oliver, transferred to the command of the Qestroyer squadron of the Pacific fleet. Live stock on farms and ranges Jan- uary 1, was valued at $6,235,500,000, com- pared with $8,507.145,000 in 1920, the Department of Agriculturs announced Monday. The numbeér of live stock de- creased about 10,000,000 during ~ last year. Miss Agnes Johnson and Gustaf Carl- #on were married at Higganum Satur- day by Rev. William J. Tate, of Frank- lin, a former pastor of the Higganum Congregational church. They will reside in Hartford where Mr. Catlson is em- ployed. ‘Two men canght stripping the estate of Charles Patterson near Haddam of mountain laurel, the state flower of Con- fiecticut, and shipping it te New York for the purpose of sale, were fined $15 and costs by Justice John C. Knowles of Haddam, Saturday, Harriet Dexter, 78, widow of Willlam W. Case of Canton Cenater, died at the home of her son, Dexter S. Case, of Sound View after an illness of over two months. She was.born in Coventry, October 28 1847, the daughter of Nathan and Jeru- sha Sellew Dexter. New heaters have been Installed in the steel cars, put on the RockvillR line of thé Confiecticut Company a year ago in compliance with the order of the pub- lic utilities commission. It was difficult to keep the cars ware with the number of heatérs they originally cqntained. At the Connecticut Historical soclety meeting in the Morgan Memorial, Hart- ford, Tuesday evening, Warren K. Moore- head rave an illustrated address on “The American Indian, Past and Present.” Mr. Moorehead Is curator of thé department of archaeology at Philiips Academy. Acting on behalf of the State of Con- hecticut, State Treasurer G. Harold Gil- patric, of Putnam, has purchased through a national bank, of Hartford, a $1,000 United _States treasury savings certifi- cate. The ceftificate was delivered to the state by H. S, Lawrence, asistant treas. urer of the bank. Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water- ford, president'general of the D, A. R, #nd Mrs. John Laidlow Buell of Litch- fleld, etate regent, who recently attend. ed the state congress at Miami, Florida, Were honor guests at a dinner given Fri- day by Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Smith at the Islington, Daytona, Florida. The assessors of Hebron have com- i pleted their wotk on the grand list Ac- . cording to the abstract the list has been increased $5,000, making the total $592,- 158, whieh means an increase in taxes for this year. There were five more automo- biles listed than last vear, making 275 automobiles owned in the town. F. J. Trinder, state supervisor of trade schools, formerly of Putnam, addressed @ conference of Middiétown manufactur- ers an dother interested persons, rélath to the establishment of a trade schoo in that city, such as_that located in Meriden, New Britain, Bridgeport, Stam- ford, Putmam 4nd South Manchestef. A New York surrogate court item read: Rébert Maxwell (in Rockville, Con March 21, 1920)—Total estate $2. 030 (taxable in Néw York $122.692) con- :\su.ni of real estate in Seagate, Brook- iyn, $70,075; pérsonal $85.215 and the remainder in securities. On the deatn of the heirs, all residing in Connecticut, the estate goes to Yale university. No Developments in ¥lemming Case, No new developments in the case of Mes. Williat A. Flemming wete raportéd Tuesday. She is elowly getting back her strength under the care of a physician and her sister at the home of her father, Bapben Ladd, 449 Hamilton avenue. PERSONALS J. Percy Morgan of Fast_Lyme was a visitor In Norwich recently, — Misses Iligabeth Muller and Annie F. Grahar of Stonington speat Sunday with friends in Norwich. - Geotge 8. Bmith of the Stone House tarm, Niantic, was in Norwich on busi- ness at the week end. = Miss Beatrieé Stillman has retarned to Old Saybrook after a week end visit at the home of her parents in Norwich. Manager John J. McAulifte of the Wau- regan house attended the banquet of New London lodge of Elks Tuesday evening. Mme. Lingren\has just returned ffom attending the first annual eenvention of the New Enghnd Hairdressers assogiation of Boston. Frank P. Stillman ot Norwi mer Saybrook restdent, visite Aaron P. Btiflman, the past week. Miss Grice P. Young of Boston uni- versity has returned thers after spending the mid-year vacation at the home of her father, Amdrew J.~ Young, of Fourth street. , & for- hia son, At Baybrook during Mise Mary B. Fiynn, who reontly ac-|- cepted & position at Massachusetts cultural college,atAmherst, was cultural college, at Amherst, was at hBme th Norwich for the week end. Mrs. Jeantle Smith, her daughters, Jessie and Jean, and her son, John, of Westerly were in Norwich to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jeannie R.\ Wilson, for- merly of Notwich, who died In New York Jan. 27, STATE GUARD DRILLLS WITH FULL ATTENDANCE Company E, Connecticwt Stats Guard, held its weekly Crill at the state armory Tuesday_ evening With six squads, or nearly the entire dompany on the floor. One recruit was received. The company now numbers 67 officers and enlisted men. The commanding officer fnotes with considerable pride that there are now five and six squads on the floor each drill night instead of the 17 mem Who showed up the night he took over the Next Tuesday right the eompany will Al with rifles. Owing to the influx of recrdits Who had never handled a rifle, drill with rifies had béen suspended tem- porarily. Last Friday night there was a full attenddncé al the non-com school and another school Wwill bé held this coming Friday night. These gchools are attended by mon coms and privites de- siring promotion. Lieut. Quinton C.| Howe, C. O, conducts the athocis. PRINOIPAL TIRRELL SPEAKS BEFORE ARCANUM CLUB Tuesday was club night at the Area- num club. At 6.30 o'clock the members enjoyed a real old fashioed New Ebg- land bean supper. Henry A. Tirrell, the printipal of the Norwich Free Academy, gave a short talk on the American Idea of Liberty. Billlards anfl other gares were enjoyed during the remainasr of the evening. Charlés L. Tracy was chairman of the committee in charge of the evening’s pro- gramme. FUNERALS: Michael Pounch. On Tuesday morning funeral services for Michael Pounch wete held at his late home, 30 Fountain street, with an at- tendance that included many relatives and friends from out of town. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services at St Patrick's church Rev. Myles P. Galvin Was celebrant of the mass of requiem and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers wére John Naglé, John Brassill, Denmis Shea, John Fenton, M. O'Connell and Danfel Dunleavy. Burial was in Joseph's cefiietefy, wheré Rev. Fr. Galvin fead a commitial service. Hourigan Brob. were In eharge of the tuneral arrangeménts. Mss. Asdrew Wilson. At the home of her son, Themas W. Wilsen, No. § Union street, on Sunday afternoon, funeral sérvices for Mrs. An- drew Wilson were held, with relatives and friends from Virginia, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and other places present. There was & profusion of beautiful floral tributes. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Alexan- der H. Abbott, pastor of the United Con- gregational church. The bearers were Paul C. Carpenter, Villlam Orr, Donas Smith, James Smith, Clifford Wilson and L. M. Carpenter. Burial Wwas in the family lot in Yantie cemetery, Where Rev. Mr. Abbott fead & tommittal ser- vice. James Smith, The funeral of James, infant sen -of Joseph and Mary Sheeham Smith. was held at the home of his parents in Massa- peag Monday morning. Bufial was hn St Mary’s cemstery, this city. Cummings & Ring were in charge. Otis J. Lamb. Burlal services for Otis J. Lamb, who died in Preston on Jan. 29th, were held Tuesday afternoon at the grave in the New cemetery in Lebanon. Thers was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the services and there wWere many handsome flowers. The services were conducted by Rev. Hollis A. Campbell, pastor of the Lebanon Cengregational church. Relatives acted as bearers. C. A. Gager, Jr, was the funeral di- rector. . John 8. Stewart. Services for John S. Stewart,’ formerly of Poquetanuck, who died in Bridgeport recently, were held at the grave in Yan- tic cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Many relatives and friends from Poquetanuck and other places were present at the services. Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist chureh, conducted the services. The bearers were friends of the deceased. Church & Allen were the funeral di- rectors. Morton Drew Arnald. Funeral services for Merton Drew A nold, who died in Ogdensburg, N. Y., were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. Edwerd Smith, No. 61 Warren _reet, Tuesday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends present. Many floral forms were arranged about the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg, pas- tor of Trinity Methodist ehurch. The bearers 7. C. E. Smith, E. W. Higgins. B. H. Arnold and C. I Smith. Burial Was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Legg read a committal service. “Church & Allen were the funeral di- rectors. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Charies H. Haskell spent the week ehd in Boston. Miss Mildred J. Cary was in Worcester over the week end. Mrs, William B. Birge entertained at cards Saturday aftefnoon. Mrs. Fréderick T. Sayles Is visiting for tWwo Weeks with hef sistér, in Ruthar- ford, N. J. Miss Minnie Palmer of Washington street is spending several weeks in Bos- ton and yicinity. 5 Mr. and_Mrs. Leonard O. Smith have gone to Belair, Florida, to spend the winter in company- with Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oleott. Channing P. Huntington, who has been passing @ week with his mother, Mrs. Channington M. Huntington, of Washing- ton street, left Monday for New York. The Misses Lucas delightfully enter- tained the nurses of Backus hospital at {heir home Monday éverning. The hostesses were assisted if entertailing by the hos- pital commlitee of the United chureh. Mrs, F. W. Lester and Miss Delia Leav ens were at the prettily decorated table from which lee cream and cake were served. j 000. H/ Norwich comes in for a 14 cent raise on raliroad frélght rates om bituminous coal And 70 cents on Anthracite oAl Ae- cording to the new freight rates from the mines announced Tus And coal committes of conjunction, with New Fngland carfiers. The present Norwich foia on bituminous ¢oal s $4.72 and the proposed rate $4.88. Ofi_anthracite coal the' present rate is ay by the coke the trunk lines in $4.24 and the proposed rate §5.04. The - following gives the present and proposed rates for rail polats in Eastern Confectleut: 2 g posedorx ot Juemig sHavapUY oy, s903n) Iad $0}UW SNOUFUMIE Avon $.06 $4.72 $5.04 $4.82 Centra 28 4. . Danielson ..... .. 5.28 488 518 504 East Killingly ... .28 438 518 5.04 East Lyme . A6 486 434 504 Fitehville . . 4.86 5.04 Groton L 472 488 434 504 Hanover 514 458 5.04 4.62 Jewett City 5.14 436 518 5.04 Montvilie .euvies 488 5.04 Moosup 28 4.8¢ 5.18 b5.04 Mystic 486 488 518 5.04 New Lo 416 486 434 A04 Noank ... 4.86 488 5.18 5.04 No. Grosvenordale 5.23 4.8 518 5.04 No. Westchester 514 486 518 5.04 No. Windham ... M28 4.8 5.18 5.04 Norwich ...... .72 486 434 5.04 Norwich Town 78 486 4.34 5.04 O Mystic . 4.86 518 5.04 Pawcatuck 456 518 5.04 Plainfield 4.86 518 5.04 Putnam 486 518 504 Rockville . . 486 5.04 4.62 So. Coventry . 4.86 5.04 So. Willington 488 5.04 So. Windham 486 518 5.04 Stafford ..... 4.86 5.04 Stafford Springs 4.86 5.04 Sterling 528 486 518 5.04 Stonington . 486 486 5.18 5.04 Uncasville .... 4.85 5.04 Versailles 486 518 5.04 Voluntown 486 518 5.04 Wauregan ... 486 518 5.04 Willimantie . 486 5.8 5.04 This rate readjustment applies to the points on the New Haven rallroad and elsewhere in New Engiand. The reasons given by the committee for their action is that many fourth sector violations walch asW exist By restoring present rates to comi- lic hearing at" its office. street, the soft, or bituminous co AL N FREGHT RATE RAKE —_—— it is desired to climinate the petitive points to a normal ba: to re- move dlscriminations, and put thes rates generally on a far mors equitadle basis. The committee proposes that rates trom bituminous coal producing regions, othér than Clearfield region, be the és- tablished diffetentials over the Clearfield district Ddasik. ‘e connection with the proposed anthracite rates ne arbitrary will be added and the sume rawes wiil apply via the different routes. These Matés cover prepated izes of amthracite Soml. ~A relative adjustment s contem- plated on smaller aizes of an(hracite coal. It is reported that vigorous epposition o the proposed rates is to be mads by the Manufacturess’ necticut and the Chambers of Commerce of Hartford, New Have., Bridgeport and Association of Con- New London, which are to be represent- ed at the coal and coke committee pub- 143 Liverty New York city, Feruary 3, 1921, 'at 10.15 . m. Commenting upbh the effest of the new tates upon the coal trade here, one of the prominent Norwich dealers calied a tention Tuesday night to the favorable situation of .\'orwl;;o in teat it is oot Sbiged to depend n_ all-rail ccal, W recéives much of its supply by the water route. This, he pointet out, made & Strong argument for the business meén of the city doing all they can to see that the povernmen keeps the channel fn the Thames river at & depth sufficient for conl barges so as to keep the city in the water-port cless, since watet-port eitles Bet n better rail rate of freight. This dealer estimated that the amount of anthracits cual annually used in this clty i8 between 45,000 and 50,000 tons, while approxiinately §5,000 tons of biturn- Inous coal Aré used here. This includes. used by the large mills, such as the United States Finishing Co., Ponemah Cb., at Taftville, and Liverty Woplen Co., at Yantic. If the mills in Jewett City and Montville are considered al: nearly as much more oft coal €an be counted as coming into this tertitory annu: ly. An incremse of 70 cents per ton én hard coal freight rates and 14 cents on soft coal, on cven a part of these quanti- ties, will adq considerably to the coal Bill of the communities, In & criticism of the proposed new rates, President Kent Hubbard of tre Connecticut Manwfacturers’ Association said that they were “an increased bur- manufacturing industry of den to the Connecticut as such réductions as ‘are ted to t§: made are almost entirely limi small communities.” $35,000,000 APPEARS IN- DILLS BEFORE LEGISLATURE Including the millions for which there is statutory authority, and for which it Was not necessary to introduce new meas- ures, there are, it is believed, propo tions before the gt present session, bills ,resolutions and pe- titions, which call for appfopriations of over $35,000,000 for the next two years. Included in the new business is the prop- osition to increase the furid for the diers of the Yorld war from $2,500,000 to $5,000,000; the soldiers' bonus bill for eral assembly of the $6,000,000; a bill (Which Was passed un- der suspension of rules) for $1,000,000 for the board of control to meet deficien- ciés; a resolution buildings and improvements at the Con- necticut Agricultural coliege; for an ap- propriation of $350,000 for the elimina- tioh of mosquitoes’; $50,000 for a_high- way between Preston $530,000 for buildings and equipment at the Connecticut School for Boys at Mer- iden; $100,000 for the General hespital in Néw Haven; §; pefiment terminals at New London; $800,000 for the Children’s_Aid School for the Déaf, $520,000, and $81,120 for thé Gaylor farm tubereulbsis sanator- lum at Wallingford; for the state con- stabulary, $330,000. for 41,121,680 for and Ledyard; $5,000 for steamship society, American Thére are a number of bills and reso- Jutions for incteass in salaries. Among others introduced during {he timé for thé introduction of new busi- ness were the following: Connecticut Hospital for Insane at Mid- dletown for buildings, $450,000 and an- other bill for $90,000. Griffin_ hospital, Derby, $12,000. Deficiency for board” of control, $1,. 000,000. Remembering Vincent A. Dillon fot closing highway, $3,500. Stamford hospital, $30,000. Backus_hospital, Norwich, $20,000. State Police association, $9,000 year. Fort Griswold tract, $6,000. Johnson Memorial hospital, $350,000. Increasing allowance for schelarships At Connecticut Agricultural coliege from $100 to $150. Compensation of messenger per of New London county superior court, $630. Salary of messenger Of superior court, $3.000. | Current expenses at Connecticut Agri- cultural college, $647,228. Additional compensation for Walter Pickett as assistant “sates attorney of New Haven county, 31,000 and $1,000 to_Arvin A. Alling, states attorney. Increase of salary of chief clerk the office of state secretary to $3,000. St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantie, $15,~ mn Groton Monument association ,$10,000. State Police association, §1,000. Swine Rdisers’ association, $2.000, Shellfish spawiing beds, $50,600. Compensation commissioners for defi- ciency, $6,900. Deficiency in tax commissioners® p- partment, §20,500. For reimbursement for expenses on edwcation of blind, $10.000, Charlotte Hungerford hospital, rington, $12,000. Day-Kimball hospital. $20,000. For Connecticut dolintcer life saving station ,$30,000. Addition to atmory in Branford, $25,- 000. General hospital of Connecticnt, $100,- Tor- 00! orwich statd hospital, $30,000. Increasing retirement allowance of C. D. Hines, former secretary of the state board of education, from $2,993.33 to §3,- Increasing salary of assistant state's attorney of Hartford county from $1,000 to $2,500. Appropriation for Fairfield county law brary at Danbury $500 annually. Increasing compensation of graphers. from $12 to $15 a day ncreasing salary of commissioner of 1abor to $3.500 a year. Appropriation to Danbury hospital of 75,000 Increasing salary of the elerk of the superior court of Windham county te $4,100. steno- | MARKET STREET SALOON ' - PROPEIETOR IS ARRESTED One Bevo bottlé, containing what is sald to be “moonshiné” whiskey, was the evidence secured by the police Tuesday afternoon about 4.30 at the saloon at 8 Market street, was arrested as the proprietor. where Donato Purcello Tt is said he has owned the place only thres days. having just bodeht It from a man named pans. 3 Officers Smith, Keenan and Allen made & lengthy search of the tace, finding this one bottle only after they had gone over many bottles in séveral cases of Bevo that stood in the saloon. Mr. Purcelio was brought to poliee headquarters with the charge against him of keeping_liquor with intent to sell. He was not able to get bonds and re- mained locked up over night. The military taxation ef Switzerla exceeds $4.50 for every man, woman and child of the littie mation. GALES FERRY PASTOR ADDRESSES Y. M. C. A, AUXILIARY 1on solve the omy. This pian, The February meeting of the Woman's auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. was held Tuesday aftetnoon with Mrs. Lucius Brown of 16 Warren strest. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn presided, and there was a latge attendance. Following the devotional exereises led by Secpetaty Edwin Hill, the usual re- POFts were heard. Mre. John B. Oat, chairman of the kitchen committes, spdke briefly of the great need of spoons and silverware to be used in betting tables, and the comparatively small atount the comittee had as yet been able to buy. Any- contributions of knives, forks or spoons will be gratefully received, bs the stock of table utensils is much depleted, she #ald. Mrs. Oat also read a short Teport on the fathers’ and sons’ banquet which was held on Jan. 1§ at the Com- faunity hotse. Covers were lald for 220 guests and the committée composdd of women from 12 churches, under general chairmanship of Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, provided an excellent menu. The music program of the aftsrnson Wwas furnished by Miss Matian Geer, who sang in her quaint, charming way several delightfal little songs, the Words of which were written by Miss Alif Stevens, niecé of Mrs. Charies W. Gale. Thest weré entitied Easter Lullabye, The Sand Man and thé Tomd. Mrs. Charles D. Geer acted as her daughters acoom- panist, interpreting the moods of the songs most artistically. Mrs. Vaughn made mention of the Fes. tival of Days, Teptesénting the six days of the week, which will be held at the ‘Community houes in April. The commit- tee in charge, Mrs. Charl® Twist chair- man, have plaaned to make thié event a most entértainifg one, with goed musie and many unique features. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry, as the speaker of the afternoon, next gave an intéresting talk on the value of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Bush, who has lived on the westera frotier, for many years coming into close contact with miners and the labor clément of the far west, laid great stress on the wonderful oppor- tunities of “Y” work. In his estimation the “Y" can accomplish much where the churches, by reason perhaps of 50 many sectional dilferences, cannot gb. Particu- latly noticeable 18 this fact in Utah, where, though the young Motmons wou.d never enter a Protestant church, they are eager to belong to the Y.-M. C. A. This organization stands as a tower of strensth in the midst of \he confusion in which the world now exists; its splenaid work in Americanization alone s a tre- mendous effort for good. 1ta very organ- ization is one of great vita. power; that is another reason why its force in teach- ing and helping the foreign-born is se tremendéus. It reaches out impartially to all, irrespective of creed or sect. Its sympathies are so broad and farfpread and as one of the efforts (o brin gpeace and good will to a distorted world. the zood which has been, and ia being done, by the Y. M. C. A. cannct be over- estimated Continuing her Interesting music pro- gram, Miss Geer again sang The Canaty, My Pussy, The Humming Bird. The Rain, Jack Frost, and This Little Pig Went to Market, to the pleasure of her aydience, who thoroughly emjoyed her pretty performance. All business being copcluded, the meet- ing adjourned and a social hour followed. Mrs. B. P. Bishop and Mrs. Channing M. Huntington poured tea and were assisted in serving by members of the auxiliary. The March meeting was announced to | be held at the home of Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr.. Washington street. NEW COMMANDANT ARRIVES AT THE SUBMARINE_BASE Capt. Frank D. Berrien, U. S. a former instructor at the United States Naval Academy at Anmapolis, Md., be- came commandant of the submarine base Tueeday, relieving Capt. Frederiek Lans- ing Oliver, U. S. N., who leaves today on an early train with Mrs. Oliver for New York and Washington. The shert cere- mony of turning over the base ecommand to Captain® Berrian took place in Captain Oliver's office in the administration building at 11 in the morning. Captain and Mrs. Oliver will ypend a month in the south before leaving for the captain's new station en the Pacific coast. Upon his arrival there March 1 e will report to Captain Pratt. eemman- der of the Fonrth division of the destroy- er force of the Pacific fieet. Captain_Oliver went to Naw Londen Dec. 1,“1012. succeedirg Capt. John Rodgers, U. . as commandant. Captain B was an officer in the department of ordnance ahd gunnery at the naval academy for a number of years, Before receiving his transfer to New Tondon. Captain Berrien was chial ot staff of the Pacific fleet and in com- mand of a squadron df Ameriesn de- stroyers. . Bridgeport. — The Kiwanis elnb ot Dridgeport offered recently to aid the municipal employment bureau. Its mem- bers will call up the bureau when help is needed. . MUST HAVE DIFFERENT INDUBTRIAL RELATIONSHIP Dr. Frank Bohn, of New York, lecturs er 8hd wilter, speaking on Democracy— Olg and New, at thé Usmmunity h the Brotherncod ot the Un! reviewsd the eVOIULOR of industeisl des mocracy sinéé the early agés, showing how the advent of thy maehine has dohe away with the individua. lean people. The trusty glency force man encumbered with family ties, Thi system will eventually cut down Americanism of the country as the youhf§ man of today eveh now shys that he can- not afford to get married and have a family as hé cannot work as cheap he the man who is single. proviem I8 a eoor- dination of industrial relations between the employer And the employe, & bbtter undersianding of the feeds And righis of :eh 1o the other, England was at the présent time puttis into effect a plan that would in nl':lo‘ om of industrial econ The solution of ¢ ® said, was 16 mal Industry a public institution in whi the government, state and how & man would hite syictly on an individual basis. many times in chur@® life the ampi his empioye. thet hard coal made bet: induetry moved to Penns: ame inventions which altminaied tion one compuily weuld unite with othet until finally a trust was formed. Of course things might be betier in some cases but there wig no regard for the employe ; if & single man would work for less than a married man then the married man was out of a job. And so the population of America is going down for there is a lack of interest in hom: This can be seen by the million: of drifters in the country today, tho: e for a time, then It ig from this ele- sprung. we bring in the whole world and then leave them and not attempt te Americanize h the foreigner to speak the English ranguage, then you can instill in them Ameriean ideals and principles. Speaking of imirigration Dr. Bohn strongly. advocated (he stopping of the flow of immigrants into this country un. til such thne s \re can teach those that When we take 2 hundred thousahd trom aother eoun- tty we do nat lenefit that ecountry but father pull ou. ofu down unless we make life, who work in one drift on to another, ment that the I W. W. has American democracy is doomed it them. Tede are here our priveiples. them Americans. of Dioye must méet his emplioyer half way. They must father work together than one work for tiié other. but it Wwill be s'éw. lution demafds it. Following Di. Bohn's talk there was a short discussion of Bohn answered mafy- questions., Nathan A. Gidbbs presided at the ing ana Rev. Alexander H. Abbett intre- duced the speaker. There tendance ‘of mnout 200 who thersughly enjoyed the discourse.. GROTON IRON WORKS COMPLAINT IN BUIT FOR $13,000,000 In their sait for $13,000,000 against the United States Shisping Board eor- poration, which Was éntértd in the su- perior court a short time ago, the Groton Iron works filed an Amended 6dmplaint Tuésday with thé eletk of the superior amended complaint, with the exhibits attachéd to it, makes court hers. Thé 86 typewrittén pages. ‘The 28th and last paragraph of the complaint sums it up as follows: That the wrongfully compelied the plaintift carry out orders not embraced the plaintiff by an unjustifiable cancei tion of the contracts and further appli- receivership, and notwith- standing these contracts and the repeated Promises to reimburse the plaintift for all of such éxcessive costs and expenses, the defendant has repsatedly and cqntifu- in the performance of thess contracts and 6 carry out each and all of its undertakings contain- ed the contract “Exhibit C,” whereby the plaintiff has been damaged in the sum cation for ously defaulted each and every of has neglected and refused of $13.000.000. Exhibits with the complaint show that thers were contracts for the Groton lfen vessels at $300,000 each, to which was subsequent 1y added $150,000 on four of the vemsels o build six at $1,364,000 each, and to screw steel stéamers at Contracts on four of works to bduild 12 Wooden and $150,000 on four others steel vessels build six 31,710,800 each. the wooden hulls were cancel Bible Study at Y. M. €. A. At the session of the men’s Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evéning the abit. A pum- ber of scripture passages were used and among the points brought in the ditcus- sion were the following: Habit 18 & life As indicated in Romans §: 16, & man is either a servant to good habits or bad Nabits; thece is Among the eommon smoking far the worst. The foundation of all bad habits is -selfishness, in fact all sin is based on | It was so with Adam and It in natural for a child t6 want to do whal topic was The Power of rut, a frequentéd path. no middle greund. habits of meén are profanit: and impurity, the latter being selfishness. Eve and it is #6 With men today. he is told not to do, and it is equall; of men, as shown in Romans 7: mén from the very of sin. Wh Jesus alone can save a man from sin, & man by his oWwn cholée determinés his character, his habits and his destiny. A man grows weaker as he grows old, whereas his habits grow stronger as he The secret of submarine is the fact that the undersea craft craéps up Mawares on its prey, and likewise sin and evil habits become our masters before we kaow it. Will power is not sufficient of itself to késp 2 man i a man's environment; he must have the power of fe if he would be the man Man alone i§ & fallure, but grows older. warfare clean and pure, neither God in his he should be. with God he is a success Intormal Dance Given. An informal dance Was held at the Blks hall Tuesday evéhing by & quat- tette of American Legiom members for chured, of the Amér- ith their efMi- dofe away with the riily wage and instead are purchasing labor aiong the single man line as thi Dr. Bobn said thut employer and empioye had equal interéet and woula get togethe er and talk over ihe probiems that Atixe regarding wages, time of labor and oth- er points which have caused sa mueh trouble in the past. In speaking of the evplution of indus try in thiy countty D’ Bohn took the Stéel industry as an _example, showing how yoars ago ironh was mined in thit his tighbor to work for him and how it wes An em- Dloye was the equal of the employer and yer was taught the teachings of Christ by Then came the discovery iron. Then ia. Then the individual touch in the industry until A- nally with alivinned ideas in transport America must aave a different system indutrial ployer and emrloye. The employer must meet the employé MAlf Way and the ems relstionship between em- It is bound {o come The process of evo- industrial prodlems and political preems, during which Dr megt- was af at- defendant (U. 8. Shipping Board corporation), throuzh its defhults, has greatly impaired the credit ahd busi- ness of the plaintiff (Grotop Iton works), has caused the plaintift to expend extes- sively large sums of money updn the con- struction of vessels under the contracts, for which the. defendant is liable; has to! in the contracts under threat of embarrassiag 19. The average man toda§ often _attempts to make excuses for his bad haBits ns aid our firft pafents. Jésus came to liberats TESTIPIES TO ROUGH TREATWENT SY NUSBAND Testimeny by Mrs. Sadie Miles Smith of New LoAdon as {5 Acth of crusity prae ticed towArdh her by her Rusband, Wal ter F.- SMith, now of 168 Adgeles, Cal, Was heArd in the supctior cbuft here on trom Mr. Smi Among oiher things, Mm. Smith testi- fied that her hasband dnee threw & cup of water in her fact as they sat the Adinner tab her in the back When he threw a can of Automobile oil at her, &0l on agother o8- Catarrh, Croup, Sore Tutsday Defdre Judge George B ddine m’mfim With antiseptie man in the irial of her suit for divorce | me: (peemewnss it High-o-me.) tareh, Hyome! . AL Afother time siruck | sUraiRiRg MAWKIRE in the morning Wil Coughs and Colds Throat ‘Banished By Hyomei of catarrh do not Dreathd i ahd relie! from eas Sore throat or coid will minutes and that stomael dina] 3 um and Kill the eatarriy cavion held her ucder the shewef A germeh; MeAl the inflamed membrane, Riop the bath room. ‘Taese inel Mr. Smith tried to induce his wife to name, Mrs. Bmith thatified that her husbant treated her. roughly and that he bruides on -her body. 37 My livas ned made ber o atrecus giving her & reguinr allowanes. Under eross cxaminatioh by Attorney Wankey, Mra. Bmith Admiited that her had settied $150 & monun for ARG $100 & month for nine year before he left. She Admitted that het huedknd 4id ot have Any income PECRDt Lhat from his business And she @eclared Uhht nhd no knd net husband buiiding houses and veiling them. W. D. MAtris, Baward 8. Doton and Henty B. Smith and thres ren of Mr. Mes. 8 nith, Avthur Bvans. Bthel Vineent and Walter LeRoy Smith, ali leatified In favor of Mes. Bmith. At the conclusion of their testimeny, Attorney Hankey asked the court 16 cons tinue the CABE B0 At he couid motify e defendint. who s n Culifymia been testified to and what hi el in (he chre. This Was oppes- +d by Attorney MoOnire, counsi for Mrs. Smith, on the £ro'nd that he under- £1000 that the deffndant was to have ppeared in person. Judge Hinman de- cided, however, that he would hold the case optn for the term and Inmtructed Atiorney Hankey to get imo immed touch Wit the détendant who may maké & deposition if he cares to do, s0. coupie was married March 22, 1899, Mrs. Bmith had made a claim for alimony, but is 2ot preseing this ib the trial. NORWICH DIVORCE CABE BEFORE JUDGE BANKS Oramel J. Brockway of Norwica ap- peared before Judge J. W. Bauks in (ne supetior court jn New London Tuesday morning, asking for a divorce from lda M. Brockway on the grounds of intolera- bie orucity. The action is baing contest- ed by M. Brockway, who filed a cross bill alieging adultery on the part of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Brockway wers married on January 12, 1884, and eve five chil- dren, two 6¢ them mmors, ana Mr. Brockway asked for tieir- custedy. Ths Pplaintift alleges erueity beginning a few monthe after his narriage. In her eross complaint Mrs. Brockway eclims that her husband , had committdd adultery, nam- ing two women. / On the stana Mr. Brockway testified thAt Ris wife Was insanely Jealous of him and that beeavee of Rer jEaiousy she Tefused ever 10 16t MW g0 wAYWhere be- cause she jmegined tha' he Was geing to meet women. He Geclated that oh one occasion when e had sten him talking to a woman friend of the family, en the street, Mis wife called kim vile names and sbused the womail Mr. Broskway told of Being Aseaulted on several osta- sions by hig wits followiig adbusations by Rer that Kie had been but With ether Wwornén and he showed marks of teeth of his hand where his wife had bitten him. The withess said that his macried life had bBeen ohe contifual reund ef abuse and that the unly pet mame his wite had for him was & vlle mame. Attornéy B, T. Burké tepresen plainti® end Brown & Perking the aéTendant. JAMAICA GINGER UNDER BAN ON FEBRUARY 15 Those Who want to lay in some Jamal- oA ginger f0r medicinAl purposes have about 14 days mbre to do sb without having 16 £6 10 a phyitican and pay 33 for a preseription 1o obtAin the same. Jamaica I8 o be placed on board the sarne wagon With John Baseycorh on the 15th, and Will D8 tAbooed in Well ordered soclety. Jamaica ginger Ras long deen a house. hold 'commodity, aléng With starch and paregorie, and until the- arrival of t Volstead amendment was not regarded as an insidions individual. Since that time, Nowever, he has been implicated in nu- merous affaits formérly mcoredtted the more able and pusnacious John. Hence the reasen for at last putting Ja maica m shackles and chaining him the mast. So stock ®WP, you Who would keen Hittle in the house for the “tummy a for it is MOt only an expense but a nul- sanbe to procure a prescription when one wants gome ginger m a hurry. REGISTRARS TS8CR CALL FOR CAUOUS REGISTRATION The registrars of voters Rave issued a eall fogathe legal voterr, men and wom- en, of e town who wish to register with either thé fepublican or demoeratie par- ties for chucus or pririary purneses to register. The vote“s m:; appear in per- son of send tReir reiiists by mnl Tre hours for registral'>n will by f-um 12 . t 9 p. m, on certain days t6 be an nounced later. The plases for temistra- tion are: First district, regis: ars' office wtore ; store; Fourth district, Congel shop ; Fifth distriet, Pénemal: hal distriet, Billings' hall. Darber i Bixth New Plan for Avtomobile Tax Motor Veiicle Commissioner Stoecksl sail Saturday that a révised method of texing automcbiles it expeeted 1o in- crease revenues from $2.000.000 to 32 500,000 during 1923 over the 1921 Agures. This mathod will be oftered in pref- erence to bills already introduced to attain the same énd. The state may take bver the entiré task of adsessing motor vehicies at 20 mills on an estimated grand list of vehicles of $60.000,000. An- other million weuld be added by & tax on gasoling. Workmen's Compemsation, The following workmen's commpensation agroements have been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue New Bagiand Collapsibie Tube Co. New Landon, empioyer, and Daniel Pan- 2lla, New ondon. empioye, finger injured, at rate of $13.48, Joseph Hall & Som, e, Norwich, ere) ployer, and William Johnson, Norwich, employe, arm injured, at ra‘s of $11.57. H. Whies Lines Co., Meriden, empioy- er, and C. Thompsor, Norwich, employe, twn ribs broken at ratd of § H. Wales Lines Meriden. employer, and Louis Bugi, Norwich, empioye, brok- ABALTH OF WOMEN How many perfectly well women do you know? Ten't it true that in order to keeb up with the march of progress the enBurance of woman is often strained to ita utmost, and the tax upon her n“-l- Al dystem is in many cases gréatar than she can stand. ach 79D, and natvous IPMtability. batkaehe, 4 ng down ‘sensations, and other paiaful ail- ménts péeuliar {6 Wwomen. & feliable réMmedy when a woman Ehie Into Kuch a “ conflition is Lyvdia E. Pinkham's Vege- their friends. Dadeifig Was = 30joyed | table Comnound. as for nearty hAlf & from 8.30 o'clock until midnight. Herd | ceftury it has preved the natural rests- Smith's erchestra furnfhed the music. rative for these troubles. To Cure a Cold in One Day tive BROMO QUININE tablets,” The genuine be-; ¢ Take GROVE'S the signature of E. W. Greve. sure yeu get BROMO,) 3hc. A0 LATE FOR cLA!lI'IGAfl05 WANTED—People to attend the Ching- a-Ling banjo-mandolin concert at u.mm- ton Granes hall. Friday night, Feb. 4 teb2d 41| toial, and She maid that UhE|pow GAR MAVE your money back. and that he stemed opposed 16| anfl GPUREIStA everywhers. aad denday by appeintment. ts the | 1oan shop meeting at ite represent | i) T th appars | the GiBeRAFEE 6f mucus and pREYent ently followsd aguments thal arote Wwhet | grusts frem forming in the nome. Breathe Myomei for a few minutes but some property she owntd i Nis|efen GAY ABE rid yoursell of contemptie Db eatarrh. 4 Breathe Hyomel — give it & tul 1hen, If you afe hot ._Ih-ldiyla-’(b”fl‘; L A — : misery, sour ston. | NoTicE. PR B R LINNELL has moved his/ ofles 1o 34 Shetacket 5L Take elevator, - Woews: 1818 & m, 4-5 p. m. Evenings fev1d el on rB, at rate of $15.01, ~ New London Ehip & Fngine Co, eme ployer, and W. M. Champiin. Groton, eme , abeess of spine, a1 rate of $16.25, lin Construction Co., employet, And Morris Commery, Schuylevile. employe lett DAnd broken at hate of §15. APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE FOR BOY »COLT COUNCIL The exeoutive comml ol the rere Benised Boy Scout appointed the foilowing as of the Boy - m . Soout_eouncii of br. . R new. Wallaee & <1 cary, 1an s Case, J. J. Desmol Dlbeure, Growvenor Ely, . B i @raham, Rev. R. It Graham, idwin ML, C. V. James, Henry D. Johnson, Allen CJ Matthews, John W. MeKin William F. Metzger, T.,C. Murphy, H. M. Lefeu, Arthur L. Peale, Henry I'rex Westen. C. Pullen, F. 1. Ricketson, Frank Lo Royee, ¥. D. Sayles, J. Henry Shannon, Howard L. Stanton. J. 1L Sianton, Henry A Tersill, Dr. George Thorm scn. Robert Montgomery, Rev. W. A Keefe, Rev. Me— lesa Goldie, Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, Rev. A, K. Abbott, Charles F. Waells, Rev. U. O. Bellerore, John J. O'Rourken James L. Crawford, F. 1t L. Peterson, F. J. Murtha, ( arpen-i tér, W. E. Manning, Frederick Traeyd Arther F. Libby, W. Perkons, A By Jeakins, George 1. Ingalls. John F. Rege ars, Charles J. Twist, Gilbert 8 Rayd mond, Righard Lewis, Charles A Hag< berg, H. R. Branche, Neison arkes. Chatles L Smith, Abner Schwarts, Ray< mond B. Case, Dr. Arnaud LaPlerre. Jo= séph N. Weymouth, ..rihur K. Story, Ry 3 , George A. Young, Rev. A thur Vatley, Samuel Goldberg, Manley Halsey Gallup, Dr. A. C. Free- man, J. A. Desmond, Harry W. Cardwéll, Henry A Phek, W. “lavk, Dr. Leon LaPietre, Harry La.l, Lucios Bris— and J. L. Johnson. Fhop Meeting at Sitk Will. ".The Y. M. C. A. oMicia’s conducted & West Side silkc Ay With 5 £00d number of the employes Attending. After a hearty Ming,: steredptioon plotures were shown on the subjeet Keeping howing that the. Hgt KING of habits w0 to At men 16 live 6lean lives and to enable them to contrib-| lite their share of usefulness to their gen-| eration and to pas on to postérity Al that is best in humas life. The thought was emphasized thal ihe only way & thus keep fit was to one's life 1 Ak mighty Ged. - O State Contractors to Dreanies ] Organisations of the bullding trafes Nave been invited (o sen deiegates 10 af Mieeting of the contraciors of Connest eut which wili be held in Waterbury Fri aftefnoon at o'clock. Thel metling A Deen cal the Waters bury Bullders’ Exchange. One ot thel teasons for calling the meetifig s o form & state organization of contracters and an effort will also be made toward lowesing the cost of construction. Judge Noyew Loss $9.000 Judge Walter C. Noyes arrived at OM Lyme At noon Sunday and returned i« New Tork on the 4:21 p. m. train. He 106ked Over his property which was hurs- o4 Baturdhy night and was informed| that if there hag been any wind the Awelling 484 also the arne cou.d not have been saved head of| cattle were saved, four cows and one pull parishing. The loss will ba near| ¥ P —— WMemerial For Mra. Brennan, there Waterbury papers st that Was a requiem mass for Mrs Angels Ma- Tuesday morninz at 9 Immaculate Coneceptiont fary's Hompital nan was the wie of Dr, Patrick J n, formeriy; ot Norwiel, Rallroad Avenve Raid. The local police on Tucsday evening raided the Commercial houss at 14 Railroad avenue conducted by a man by the name of Danacy. The others searched the house from garret to cellar but were unable to find any liquor above the - &4l aleoholic eontent. Chaties B. Whitaker Suffers Shoek. Charles E. Whitaker, the well known roofing eontracter of this city, suffersd & shock late Tuesday afternoon. His conditien I8 serious, it was reported. MAREIED CARLSON — JOMNSON — In Franklin, Jan. 29, 1921, by Rev. Willlam J_ Tate. Gustave Carison of Hariford and Miss Agnes Johnson of Higganum. *You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” ' No Salad Complete Without: Thumm’s 'Home-Ma Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE ' 40 Franklin Street. THE LA VYILA ELECTRIC VissalVu 750, every respect. Lat is vibrator und prove 1L 18 an exceilent 2ppiianch ARD ELECIIIC SHUP, 3 Camal St WRSTERLY LIGHT AND POWER Oy Westerly, . L. " nr POWER COMPANE, TR TR A,