Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 10

. § Sutiek is - geners Thucsday -and east. nerally ... fair Friday_in . the “the Middissippl. The tem- for: . . tteras—Moderate ‘winds and overcast weather Thurs- | Feveedst. South New: Bngland—Generally fair on | mv and “Fridey, somewhat colder Observations in Norwieh. The Bullgtin's observations show the Yollowing . records reported from changes 4o tempersture and barometric readings ‘Wednesday 20 30.00 33 29.9 30 29.%0 gressman at large. tention TRECHAN ALOYE FAVORS REDSTRCTIG (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washingtox, D, C., Feb. 2.—Much in- icrest is expressed here by congression- 1 people from all parts of Lhe country 18 ‘to- what “astion Connecticut will take regarding redistrioting -the siate so 1o brovide for the six congress: slected hereafter. n 1o be Two courses are cpen, sither to redfstrict or to elect & con- By far the greater aumber of people here advocate the lat- tof method. Visitors from that sfaie and Yiews of members of the congreseional lelegation point all one way—und that w (o delegate at large until normal eor- & litions are restored in the country and /. | states recover from the decrease or in- crease of population incident ~ to shifting of war workers from ene part of he country to another. Senator Brandegee said today “the in- terests of the state would be far better wervod at present by the election of a songressman at large, rather than break mto existing districts.” fo the great number of women yet to register, and said the vote of last fall did not in any way inddcate the tu- ta] vote of any district in normal times wnd after the woman vote Was fnally sast. % Senator McLean said: action towards redistricting Comnécticut should be taken at present but that a the He called at- “I beMeve no ‘nstead.” them till’ normal conditions return Wcul ve done “hastily: should elect” a répresentative at larg Congressman _Merrit - said _emph t present.” district. A repres care for the presen the matter.” a sixth district:. “I _believe no should be lost in redistricting the stat: ment. sentative at large. ~ representative at large should be elected Congressman - Tilson voiced th senti- ment of thie majority of the congi-ssmen from (hat ‘state when he said: “1 believe it much wiser to let the districts remain 13 they ate for the present. To Zisturb e to creat econfusion in the future. It's 1+ big job -to’ redistrict and ought, not to I believe Conuecticut Hcal- Yy, “I am against any sort’of hasty or ralt - considered legislation on any sub- Jject. 1 believe in this case the state can Well be served by 'the election of a rep- | Tesentative at large, and that it is better not to disturb the existing district lines Congressman Glynn sald he could “see no reason for haste in providing a sixth ative at large wil Deed\ of the state ®nd I do not believe in husty acton in It was left for Mr. Freeman to alone voice the minority centiment 12 favor of time 1t should be done at once”-was his com- It is- understond representative-elect Fenn believes in the election of a repre- L Akl : 5 SUN, MO@X AYD TIDES. ctesll . Sum * Ul Righ | Moen | . Sets, ewater. | Rises. Sa8usen: & an atfendapes of about 300 the Ola St Jean .de iy ‘wafes, . among whith. were candy, ice eream. and cake. hof dogs; fishing pend and grocery’ booth. > bootn 2- €d'fo represent l{:oma and - o Were arvanged ‘in 2 pleas- ing manner. ~ THis booth was dénafeq by (:i‘c. Marsan, J. O. Tefller,"A.” Pion and, (About three hopri’ of dancing wae enjoyeq by inose attending. The music was furnished by _the Saéred Heart or- and Mr. Paraat yacted .as the W ¢ [hag his lce Touse on the Blissville pond over. thresquarters full and gxpectes {6 have it filled by the end A man cameinto fhe nostoffics yes- fterday . and inmquired..af. the chief cierk if.he had any emmity boxes. - There were two empty boxes:but the man said the numbers did nbt spweal to him. There.is much’ talk-about he bawling match that will take piace on-the local alleys, between: the Taftville clerks and Lambert’s :Fligh Rollers,. tonight. Man- ager Henlon of the gierks.states that his quinjet. js oat to_give the. High Rollers . beating. but | 2p¥s he will have no. ity in winaiag. the bgx: of gi- (The. much_herdlded boxing bout be- twien Rea Buril of the ~Army Navy &lub and. .Peasoup RBeauregard of the Fancy Corner was stiged in the former's foams Wednesday night with: 4 nimmber of lccal fand ~ present ‘o witness the fray. Both boys. #é¥e in the pink of con- @ition at the.outset with Red having a shade on Peasoup. The. first.round was ‘even, the -second’ was Réd's by 2 smail when: he ‘fent’ Peasosp: to - his edrner’ grogey “from' sévers - panishment, ‘The 'third’ round was'even, when Buril Began to show ‘signs of weakening. The féurth round wemt 't Beatiregard. The néxtiround was where Red met his Wat- erioo] - Peausorn: floored him twice with- in.a minute of the starting - gone and was waiting” for Rim {o regain’ his teet when Red's seéorids :threw In the sponge. - Next! s e NORWiCH TOWN Wednesday afternoon the Progressive Missionary, ‘sacléty of,_the tist chureh. Norwith, was delightfully en- tértained 2t the Home. of the vice presi- dent, Mrs W. H. Whiteman of Norwich Town. Thére was an atténdance of forty. The very interesting meeting opened with BEripture réddihg mnd prayer by the pres- g John E. Post, A’ most in- resting . paper on’ Medical Missionaries l-‘r x’;.:‘:z e i:oym Smith of Frahk- al selections by Miss Unabelle Harbeck, &7d readings by Mis. Charles Btark .comprised ‘ths - othier numbars on ‘the ‘programme. . During: the ' afternoon, the spciety which jasewinz for the Math- ®2 school .at. ‘Beautort, . South ‘Carolina, “warked on natch. wark. At m,recent meet- g{: Tas smmzesied that pians be form- Whereby. the, treasurer of .the So- gléty wopld be inereaded. - A social com- Tes . was .appointed includ- rs. Ch.lr!.“ll;» etl, Mra, William B. . Ci ahd Mgs. ‘Whiteman. This towed ' thost successtul on Wednesday afteFicon as st 'the clode of the. méet- ing a catdteria lunch was ssrved by the hesteds, &7 550 othar, bbb of ‘the ‘comtimittee: . The Junch’ consisted ©f. sdndwiches,-cake and. eoffee; the' pro- @eeds of_ which .nejted about $5.° This Wwag'ihe regular. fartnightly meet PIVORCE 18 GEANTED . % %5 PY JUDGE HINMAN e E. 1ti%man- heard furt &% superior coum here IWZ: “in , the: divorce ‘suit of . "Warnet ot New 'Londen ant g gave testimony as to pRatats ra:m: itn ciher aea " +husband ) wdge Tiinman 'granted the: diverce on the grounds a cass ‘of Margaret'Fitzgerald vs. of Nerwieh down for trial was account’ of the sudden death ‘of Attorney- Faming whe © tion Counsel Hig- actien.for injury hy fall- on Ofis street in the win- d“damages of $1,5 ‘OUT-—IT I¥ WOETH MOXEY Cut_out this dliy, 2 e AT A I, 1. ~:‘h-ce e Comoound, for. colds : % Pills, o A T x4 bladder aiin associations, shortly. started. Clubs. Hartford, charter. A. Joseph Williamso port, Semator Edward H. Bailey, of Dan- Mury, and Robert Symington of Mieriden, formerly of Norwich, were appointed an organization committee to get all and game associations jn the state to join a state association. be Meid in Hartford today (Thursday) at 1.30 o'clock, in Room 66, fourth floor, of the state capitol. be held to organize and talk over legis- lation for Wwhicir the work and to name a legislative commit- tee to attend all hearings. Among the matters which will be dis- cussed ‘at the meetin poseq legisation providing'for a resident e in Connecticut with a fee Tia plan is to | fishing license under the same terms as now govern the issuance of hunting li- censes. 2 Senator Bailey, who the legislative committee game, i¢ an advocate and says that there seems to be no sound reasons advanced, against it “The ponds and streams of Comnecti- cut cught to produce their quota of food. just as do the Aolds.and meadows,” says “¥ood from our brooks and ponds costs nothing . to raise couid be materially increaseq if the state had funds for fish propagation work. “The hunting lechse fees bring in be- 000 and $49,000 a year. sum is aent for the protection and prop- It we had a similar amount to send for the propagation and we could go. far to- en._club: fistiing lice: of " $1,25 Senatcr Bailey. tween agatin of game. protecticn of i warq_stocking the ‘- lakes, streams of the siaté with would furnish a large quantity of food and considerable sport.” The s:ite now. has two fish hatcheries one at Windssr Locks and ons at Madi- e latter was completed a year ago at a cost of $42,000. - These can be ¢ entirely self supporting, Jjust as is the game farm at Madison, ing license law goes inio eXect, declares Semator Bailey. Several members of the Norwich Fish- ing association, which the propagaticn and protection ‘of fish in the lakes, ponds, brooks and- rivers of this section wiil attend the hearing to- day. JUDGE GARDINER GREENE TRIES A VERY UNUSUAL CASE Concerning an unusual case being tried In t.e super.or court for Middlesex coun- ty by Judge Gardiner Greeme, of Nor- wich, the Middletown Press says: Paintiff and defendants with nearly s separating them, in a case that came up Tucsday morning before Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior court. Cnarles D. Mayer. of White Oak, New Mexico, sues Richard Wightman and wife of ‘Saybrook, to recover $500, an amount Which it is claimed is ‘due ‘on a board bill contracted in 1915 ciaimed represents interest as well as. the oiginal board biil. The evidenze offered to the court for was mainly in depositions. The plaintiff“could mot come on to col- Let for so small an amount, so his evi- dence and that of others wns-taken in that redr-Pacific coast stats and was sent on under seal to the clerk of the court’ here. According to the complaint the defend- were in New Mexico in reference to It is charged that three thousand mi are intorosted the plaint #ome mining project. they boarded with: the plaintiff. that they. made promises, and fhat they did not keep their promises or pay the bill. The dofonse is a general denial and a claim of offset. & Since their experience in the far west Mr. and Mrs. Wightman have lomied in Saybrook, which had the effect of bring- ing this far away-claim into the court of Midlesex county. NIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE GIVEN INSTRUCTION Samuel J. Brown of Hartford, who" is connected with the state board, of ed- ucation, ‘has just concluded ‘a two-day conference with the night school teach- ers of Nerwich, having met Broadway school T day afternoon, ! Helpful instruetion advice were given to the teachers ‘who are engaged with the. Americanization work and the con- Wednesday afternoon Instruction tinuation classes, Mr. Brown illustrated his with a demonstration class from the Nor- wich night schools. QUICK RELIEF FROM: CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the j since Dr.. Tablets, the substitute: iping results from -these pleasant wards STATE SPORTSMEN TO MEET AND ORGANIZE TODAY There -seems to be general senfiment among people of Connecticut who fish and hunt for the formation of statewide as ‘they will mean better protection for fish and game. A state association will be organized In fact, one has already been 1t is to be known as the Con- necticut Association of Fish and Game It wae formed two weeks ago at o signing _ the of Bridgo- association Wi to issue of the ponds The: cry of thousands Olive calomel. No fish A meeting will This - meeting will - will ‘be the pro- the is chairman of on fish * and measure, and This and fish' which 1 the fish- is interested in amount themn ., at ‘uesday and Wednes- ATTORNEY JOSEPH T| FANNING home, 31 Lincoln avenue. in apparent /good . health to the bathroom in respo: ing signal from her L aid was given; but the end came withi a short time. ifred Skelly Fanning, 1| street. He was graduated from dege, Worcester, ‘in 1879. Crompten gold ' medal, award of the college course. of A. M. origina] " Y.” M. C. A. rooms. 208 Ma time of his.‘death, years Mf. Fanning serv cousel of the city of N Sprague and Preston. He was for vea tion, also acting school visitor. since its. institution, Free, Academy. Alumni A&sociation. year studént” at Worcester Polytechs John G, aged five. Eva I Fanning, of Providence, the L., a spectal teacher schools. Mr. Fanning was a leading member of Wi of Am: rica. his research and work, his devotion tion, of the -high sional labors, whirh he held second no personal or social claims. tert; publication. . DIES SUDDENLY WEDNESDAY Attorney Joseph Thomas Fanning, 61, died :sudenly Wednesday morning at his He had been the _previous night and on Tising had called to Mrs. Fanning in a cheerful tone and with no indication of ‘iliness, but in-a few mo- ments expired from cerctral hemorrhage. Medical Examiner Dr.. Charles C. Gilder- sleeve, the next dodr neighbor, was sum- moned when Mre. Fanning had hurried to an alarm- nd, and first Mr. Fanning was a native of Provi dence, R. T, the son of Datrick and Win- | Following _his | mothér's death when he was a child he | was. brought to Norwich and his home | was with his maternal ‘grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Skelly, of West Thames the West Chelsea school, from Norwich Free Academy in 1876 when he was first chiss- ical scholar, and from Holy Cross Col- At college -he was one .of the ranking students espec- ially in mathematics. also winning the the most prized In 1883 Holy Cross ‘conferred on. him the degree Following his study of law he prac- ticed for a brief time in WiFimantle, then located in Norwich, first in the Cen- tral. building -then after the burning ot | that block. in the offices which were thg | street, where he had continued up to the For over fourtcen as comporation rwich, and sev eml_terms he had acted as town coun- sl for Norwich, aiso for the towns of | 2 member of the town board of educa- He has ¢ been a member of the board of park | commissioners and. president of the board For several terms he actéd as president.of the Norwich April 12th, 1898, Mr: Fanning wasunit- ed in marriage with Miss Annie, W. Mul- n, of Norwich, ‘Who survives him, with five sons, Paul, who has assisted his fa- ther in his law office since ending his course of study at Holy Cross College following the war, Joseph T. Jr., a third Instituté, Richard and Edmurnd, who are students at. Norwich Free Academy, and Mr. Fanning leaves a sister, Miss Ella’ A. Fanning, assistant ecitor of The Bulletin, also two step- sisters, Miss Emma F. Fanning and Miss | in the Providence the democratic party in eastern Connec- ticut, a frequent speaker at conventions and caucuses, where his apt and eloquent | addresses and -able presentation of argu- ments always made a_profound impres- sion ‘on_an audience. He was a member of ‘the New Londan«County Bar Associa- tion; was one of the organizers, the first grand knight and a fourth degree Knight Cross Council,. Knights of Co- lumbus; a member of St. Jcyeph's Sodal- ity and Literary Ascociation, of the Holy Name Society of St:Patrick’s church of which he was a member; and the first | chiet ranger of Court Sachem, Foresters | As a lawyer he was noted for his ac- curacy, ‘wid: acquaintance With the best authorities on forersic decisions and top- i3 for.the care and conscientiousness of the interests of h'v clients and his cour- tesy €0”opponents, as well as his recogn ignity of the .law.. To | the 1ast he ‘was .devoted to his profes- Mr. Faniing was a graceful and en- ing writer and_for a time did con- siderablo newspaper correspondence, also | contributed _interesting articles to The Purple, the” Holy Cross College monthly His home life was singularly hapry; closest to him valued his qualities of mind and heart, his loyalty, devotion and helpful sympathy. =+ On_learning Wednesday morning of Mr. Fanning's death, His Honor, Mayor sph J. Fields to fly the flag on the courthouse at half staff. DONOVAN SUCCEEDS M'MAHON ON BOAED OF RELIEF d| Felix McMahon, a member of the board of relief, has'resigned and on Wednesday the board' of selectmen ‘met in the town hall and appointed Jeremiah J. Donovan of Taftville a member of the board of relief to fiil the unexpired term of Mr. MaMahon. Mr. McMahon was seriously wounded while overseas during the war and is now at a vocational training school in Mass- achasetts and is unable to attend to the duties encumbent upon him as a member of the board of relief. Mr. Donovan, who | takes Mr. McMahon's place on the board is well qualified for the position. The term of Mr. McMahon expires in Oc- tober, 1921. DEAD IN BATHROOM - AT HIS BROTHER'S HOME Lyman P. Hempstead, 78, dropped e.|dead from heart disease Wednesday morning at the home of *his brother and Mr. Hempstead had been afflicted with the disease for some time and about 9.30 Wednesday morninz he was found dead In the bathroom.” Mr. Hempstead was a native of v London and w uated frem the old Bartlett high s He was employed at the post offi several years and was also Yormerl ployed at the store of a tea company. Of Tecent years he had lived in New Haven and ha had beén visiting hi Wallace Hempstead and a sister, Mrs. Mary Harkness for some time past. Mr. Hempstead never married. Raehse o o | Trial of thy New London against Julia ¢ yer, in- volving a boundary line ‘between prop- in | erties of the plaintiff and defendant in Brewer street, New London, was started before Judge John W. Banks in the su- perior court there Wednesday ternoon. and his neighbors and those fr:mdl‘coxsl‘l— ZABRISKIE'S TLLNESS Herbert M. Lerou, drdered Janitor Jo- buried in the Pantheor de los Angles, in has' served in that capacity before and|at the consulate. The clerk had the dis- sister at 11' Lincoln court, New London. | brother, | SPITE FENC SUIT ON TRIJL IN SUPERIOR COURT ! suit of Isaac Abila’sky of ; ! FULL ASSOCIATED = PEESS DESPATCHES CONTRACTED FROM CLERK Luther Kimball Zabriskie, of Norwich, United States consul, who died.in Agua- scalientes, Mexico, January 17, was Aguascalientes, January 19. Rev. E. T. Cornelius, president of the Collegio Mare. los, a Protestant Misionary school, read a committal service ‘at the. grave. The burial was attended by all the American colony as well as by many ciose Mexi- can friends. The governor of the state of Aguasca- lientes personally made all arrangements which we:e carried out from orders by the_state department, The flags on ail the native and for- eign government Dbuildings were at half mast for three days and the whole city mourned tie loss of the most popular and beloved foreign representative. Consul Zabriskie died of bronchtas pneumonia_following an attack, of small Dox which he is thought to have con- tracted frofn the Mexican stenographer ease so lightly that it was supposed to be stomach trouble and no special quarfantine was taken. The state department will bring home the body of Consul Zabriskie at a later date, in accordance with the laws of this country and Mexico. FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER ELECTS CONGRESS DELEGATES The February meeting of Faith Trum- bull Chapter, D. A R, was held at the “ommunity House, Wednesday afternoon, with the regent, Mrs. Eiisha E. Rogers, | in the chair. Abowt fifty members were | present. During the business session re- ports were received from the following committees: ways. and means, thrift, { magazine and Americanization. The last {named is planning a get-together social !and exhibition meeting for the several | difiorent nationalities of the town onm | Feb. 22. The New Year's meseage of the pres- ident-gen of the socicty was read by Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn. This message spoke of the endowment fund = for the| Ellsworth Memorial Home and of a man- ual for the &migrants, the memorial fountain to the Pilgrim mothers, the gift {to the French govermment of a painting of a convoy of transports carrying Amer- ican soldiers. This is to be the part our national government asks the D. A. R. It is claimed that Mrs. Sawyer sold Mr. Abilefsky, some property in Brewer street and a dispute arose over the boundary lines, which resulted erecting a snite fence. Trial of the case is expected to take most of today (Thursday). Reserves Decision in Divorce Case. The contested divorce case of Oramel J. Brockway of Norwich ‘against lda M. Brockway of the same piace on tie grounds of intolerable cruelty which was started Tuesday morning in the superior court at New London was competed in the afternoon and submitted to the court without arguments, Judge John W. Banks taking the papers. in rs er of to to collar and cuffs . . that the best thi is easily ‘prepared 2 few moments. you ever tried. :rd)n: ours. like it—and it is pure and good. Ponr_ 214 ounces of Pimex in pint bottle; then fill it up with plai ranulated sugar syrup. Or use cla ed molasses, homey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make 2 full pit—sa family supply—but costing no mere thaam a small- bottle of mgwy-nnd- cough ayrup. ym:l as 8 'h medicine, there is really. nothing better to be had at asti any pri 1t right to the spot a3 ives auidk, I ives pt h?l.k the inf bronchial asthma. nd of amous for healing the membranes. ‘To avoid disal sk for “2 thing else. The Pimex Co. Ft. Wayna. Ind. be_surprised to know ing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which at home in just It’s cheap, but’ for prompt results it beats anything else Usually stops the cough’ or chest cold in 24 ‘astes pleasant, too—children relief. It } ed mem- anes. hat ne the thrott wnd e passages, stops the amnoying throa tiekle, ldosens the phlegm, and soon car cough stops emtirely. Splendid ¥or bronehitis,: croup, hoarseness and Pinex is a highly concentrated ecom- Norway pine extract, intment ask your onnces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept any- Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction_or_money refunded. a Fox Scarfs . ..... in Mrs. Sawyer| Black Lynx Scarfs .. Raccoon Scarfs ............ Red Fox Scarfs .............. HART’S FUR SHOP to take in the country's prominent gift ,of World war battle equipment, ete., to be placed in the war museum in Paris. A second letter from the president- {Eeneral was read by afrs. W. Tyler| | Browne. y_ It was voted that a serap book be| {Pought. A member having offered to ar-| |range a great accumulation of interest- | ing items in such book. Faith Trunsbull Chapter feels honored that Madame Faith Trumbull was chosen among the names presented as the one who might Fest represent Connectlcut in a_series of pictures or tableaux of the 13 original states to he given | at the Continental Congress in April. They al- 1 Meach, Mrs. Willlam H. Oat, Mrs. Chan- | Jrish, Mre. Charles D. Gallup. Mrs. Wil- paring this tabieau with the aseistance | MOOSEHEART WOMEN HOLD and advice of the state committee. Mrs. W. Russell Baird sang two solos, a Creole love rong and Dreams and she responded to encores each time. Atter the business_mecting Mrs.” Eli- zabeth Brewster Davis read a very in- teresting paper on the Influence of Puri- tanism. Following this the Mistes Lucas showed by lantern postcards of historical Plymouth and surrbunding country. The lowing delegates were elocted to the Continental Congress: Delegate, Mrs. Elisha Rogers ; alternate, Mrs. W. 8. Alling ; dolegate, Mrs. A. N. FL. Vaughn; alternates, Mrs. H. A. Pettis, M L. A Wheeler, Mrs, Jane Cassidy, Mrs. Roy D. Judd, Mrs. Tyler Browne, Mrs. W. L. Stearns, Mrs, E. J. Hunt, Mrs. Heary Lanz, Mrs. E. A. Bidwell, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson; elected to the state con- ference, Mrs. B. T. Bishop, Miss Louise Moose Home on Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. John Waltz, box of cigars. Mrs. the committee in charge of the whist dre, UNCONTESTED DIVORCES ON Judge John W. court nard, ning Huntington. ; Among the prefentations announced to the Continental Memorial hail in Wash- ington, were books inciuding the history of Franklin, Conn., and the Norwich Jubilee given by Barbara A. Rogers, and pamphlets of Old Familles of Norwich by Miss Perkins, descriptions from stones in Christ churcn, the Long Society at Preston and the Congregational Eccles- 1astid1 sécisties befor: 1818 in Connectl- cut by Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. Miss Lucy Geer nas given a platter of §taf- fordshire ware in white with a green edze. Irene Menard vs. Homer Fisher, Julia A. Coombs , vs. Coombs, 1da Latham Dewey vs. W. Griffin. FEast Berlin. r. und |H. R. Clark are in New York, where Clark will attend the brickma vention which opens this week. prizes were awarded ae follows: Ladies, first, Mrs. Charles Lasch, cut glass um..‘ Mrs. Smith, bath towel; gentlemen, first, | I H. J. Cummings, silver pencil; second, | Mrs. R. O. Clark, Miss Ruth Clark and Mr. and ) ers' con- P ——— WHIST AT MOOSE HOME The Women of Mooseheart held a Yery $ successful whist Tuesday evening at the | O Time, why art so fleeting? The POETRY A PLEA TO TIME. Oh. let the Present stay, 0 full of giedsome hours And of Hope's cheering ray. cannot lest it lose thee All fond long memory— Days full of quiet musing Richard Carter was chairman of and ¥ SUPERIOR COURT LIST For The following divorces are on the un-| contested list to be heard at 9 o'clock | Anh Friday morning in New London before | Banks of the superior |Keen you the Past and Fiture, hel May Sweet vs. Albert Pante-| cost Sweet, Lena R. Fisher vs. John W. Charles Horace Dewey, William T. Griffin vs. Margaret Mr. The hostesses for the afternoon in- cluded: Miss Hattie L. Carter, Mrs. John liam H. Dawlev. Mrs. George A. Kenpler, Mrs, Foster Wilson, Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewig and Mrs. Irving N. Gifford. [ TROUBLED Wi RED PINLES BAYS WIUS! D CRUEL IN MONTH OF MARRIED LIFE The contested divorce case of Mrs. Elizabeth Green of ILedyard against Frank E. Green of Ledyard on the| grounds of intolerable crueity occupied | the attention of Judge John W. Banks in the superior court in New London, Wednesday. They were married on April 24, 1920. Mrs. Green testified that her husband abused her and threatened her life; that he refused to give her prover:food and care and that he otherwise maltreated her, Cuticura Healed. Mr. Green denied the charges against lhm&bumad. and I couldn't sleep |him and eald that he was kind to s lots of nights. I thought I would wife during the one month of their mar-| | go wild. . ried life: that Fe alwave swecited Soe with good food and that he never threat- | ened to kill her. | | The case was completed early in the afternoon and Judg: Banks took the pa- rs. Attorney R. M. Do of Yhis city represented Mrs. Green and Attorney Edmund W. Perkins of Norwich was| counsel for the defendant. first application. Conn. Danbury.—A propesition to commissions 15 per cent. was made by the Doss Barbers' association to the Journeymen Barbers' local union at a meeting of the union last week and was reduce alden 48, Mase. " i oo K | so voted to accept the privilege of pre- refused by the members of the union. FURS February Sale FURS NOW IN FULL SWING OFFERING VALUES HERETOFORE UNHEARD OF « HART’S FUR SHOP <8 96 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Many Norwich women are now happy possessers of Fur garments purchased at HART’S FEBRUARY FUR SALE, which is now in full swing. Not alone are they pleased with the style and fit of the garments, but the prices are so low that they could not resist buying. The quality, too, is of the usual high standard found at Hart’s. Indications are that furs are going higher, following read- justments in the fur market and mild weather which caus- ed a negligible supply of raw furs for next winter. If you have not already secured a fur garment at this sale, we urge you in the interest of your pocket-book — your health and the added charm which is the possession of the R 110 Hudson Seal Coats, Skunk col- car and cuffs, 40 inches long. . ... $295 Raccoon Coat, dark selected skins, deep shawl collar .............. $175 $25 $30 $15 .. $20 sesssssssssssnns sesssssanne 96 State Street EXTRA SPECIAL! A wonderful lot of Sport Coats, in Muskrat, French Seal, Russian Pony, Marmot, Wild Cat and Nutria, former prices were $200 and 3200—Seling OUtFor . . . .. o i ol i sennnensoitdiosaod WONDERFUL VALUES IN HIGH QUALITY FUR SETS Taupe Wolf Scarfs .............. §10 wearer of furs, to visit us during this unusual FEBRUARY FUR SALE. A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS Russian Marmot Coats, Raccoon Muskrat Coats, dark skins, self sleeves, 38 incheslong. .......... 8125 Nutria Coats, handsomely lined, worthe$400 ... .. . ... .. ... 3225 Hudson Seal Coats, self collar and cuffs, exclusivemodel . .......... $185 $100 RedFoxMuffs .................. $20 Hudson Seal Muffs .............. $10 Australian Opossum Chokers . ... $12 Mink Chokers .................. $15 Squirrel Chokers ................$§15 - _WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS New London, Conn. || ° IN PAYMENT OnFace. Could Not Sleep “I was troubled with red pimples that broke out on my face and went up into my hair. They broke and formed a scale, andahen I scratched ““I sent for Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, and felt much better after the ‘When I bad used four cakes of Cuticura Soap and thres boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Lucy Danner, 67 Connecticut Ave., New Britain, Cuticura Sosp, Ointment and Tal- cum areideal for every-day toiletuses. Mafl Address: "t\:l‘su Labd- . Soup . Ointment 5 and e. Talcom . BB Calicurs Soap shaves without mar. i | | | | | | | streams, it For ome is And happy reverie. [ But Time, was assisted by Mrs, Margaret Sadusky, | > oh s ek, SOUnt the Present Mrs. Ida Monroe and Mrs, Dora Leten- Than mem'ry dearer far: Jike spring eunshige, And one,’a dying star. would have me Mfe am it o'er, ¥ _is born of vanished hours And days that come no more. fow then, your fo Did 3ou not d: in Enchantress, listen, et the Present stay: Ji Its ork THE There is Slumber Sea t % are done. we will sail there if the winds are n. e whole wide ght into the eveninz skies, t thing we kilow he port and ready for Aream folkis give their show. a0 you think they did last sed their haibor bars? a plank gn a great eloud And teciere e stars. And they sat on the moon and eweng their fee et 15, andl 209 the wail for me. Sown Slum And T wist For the Slumber Ses, “we are oft una ! Dream-town show. j00d Iourekeeping. HUMOR OF THE DAY ud (with newspaper)—Here's & n discovered with two husbands Tom—That's embarrassing varrassing? IUS extrava- ~ n Transeript. Goodhart—What would you say ve you a nice drink of lemonade ? rd 6) — Heres uffalo Express. e critics say I am part. Yes, they do say San Francieco Chron- lookin' at you Spoiled t killi Tired M you murder it. Wife—Dearest, T've mond ring down the wx ust send for the plumber i Hub—No. T'Tl buy you another ring it ‘will be cheaper.—Boston Transeript “One never knows wkat will please a woman.” “Oh, 1 wouldn't say that. In the anything beyond our "—London Mail es. we were shipwrecked.” “Had to un o some hardships, 1 suppose?” re was no summer hotel Transerip have any trouble with your husband to look after th Herald. ing my D Not necessarily. It may be the sign of a golf idiot. He hates wintel 100.—Detroit Free Press. a comoliment paid me today,” beauty doctor. re3 I strgeon called me in ore setting a lady's Detroit Free Press, —Your aunt’s will pro- should die a natur- ou_could succeed to I trust you can prove th was nataral, an. 1 fid the nine and ~Houston Post abe Ietting vhen he grows grains_ of str that 1 shall not want him te on the other hand, 1 shall be dicappointed in him if he doesn't want to plar."—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE More ployed France. Samoa there are trees the bark a pure, saowy lace. natives as clothing. ntor has given a baby ear- handie on which can be slip- muff to warm the hands of a 1 pushing it in cold weather, explorer in_eastern Greenland tly discovered a native girl wear- dress of silver fox skins werth t prices nearly $130,000, Locomotives and cars have Been built for the ench railroad in the Sahara that are speclally designed to withstarnd the force and cutting effect of sandstorms. 1 women of all class are par- nd of flowers, and in pro- its wize and population more flower shops than n city. than 200,000 persons are eme in the automobile industry i» In portion 1o holm h y other E ¥. There is a shooting fish with & bol- ow ¢ ndrical beak. When it sees a fly on planfs that grow in shallow jects a single drop of water, which knocks the fiy into the tide A reinfo teen stories leather below I ord hel Manhattan ed concrete bullding #tx- igh is to be built in the ew York city, just n bridge. This is & ree- for such a structure on island, where concrete has | been used sparingly and only for lofts The Maine Historical society hag re- ceived a gift of a valuable collection of Loncfeliow letters from Miss Mary King Longfellow, who lives at Port- land. Me. Some of the letters were written by Stephen Longfellow, who her of the poet, Mass., and a grad- d in 1742, Miss Long- te of Harv low is a niece of the poet. A new iron ore field has been dis- covered in Switzerland which is esti- mated to contain 47,000,000 tons, and which will assure to Switzerland, st the pre-wa ton rate, sufd- cient iron i or [oriy-five year 1 council suggests & provision by the government of 1,200, 000 francs on condition that a total capital of 4,000,000 francs is raised for wanlaitatian, >