Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 5

NORWICH -BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921 Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence " Over Rheumatism Mr, James H. Allen suffered for years ‘writh rheumatism. Many times this errible disease left him helpless and |unable to work. He finally decided, after years of jceaseless study, that no one can De ifree from rheumatism until the aes {eumalated impurities, commonly called iuric acid deposits, were dissolved in Ithé joints and muscies and expelled from the body. ‘With this idea in mind, he consulted |physictans, made experiments and final- Yy compounded a prescr?{tibn that quickly and completely banilhed every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his_system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After ears of urging, he decided to let suf- \ferers everywhers know about his dix- covery through the newspapers. Lee & Osgood Company has been appointed agents for Allenrhu in this vieinity with the understanding that they. will freely return the purchase money to all-whe state they raceived ne henafd. — e AMUSEMENTS TAX WOULD BRING IN $3,600,000 Records on file in the state tax com- missioner’s office show that approximate- Ty $3,600,000 would be aded to the state’s Dbiennia] révenue under the state tax om amusements proposed by Representative Jacob D! Walter of Cheshire, house chairman of the finance committee. As Tax Commissfoner Blodgett's bill for a 2 per cent. tax on uninconporated business- es Is estimated to be capable of produc- ing $2,000,000 for the two-year period for which the budget is prepared, the adop- iion of both bills would mean an increass of abouT §3,600,000 in the revenue needed to meet the state’s expense up 10 the time of the mext session of the legisla- ture. These two pans, together with that for a tax on intangibles promise to be the chief bones of contention among the fevenue-producing bilis - that have been referred to the finance commitiee. It is impossible to approximate what the tax on intangibles might be expected te nhet the state. House Chairman Walter's bill for a tax on amusements is similar to the fed- eral tax, Which has been fizured to pro- duce $1,800,000 in Connecticut for the government each year. It would affeot the public more directly than either of the other two plansdmentioned, as it would double the “war tax” now charged at theatre box offices and in connection with the admission fees for Similar pur- poses, half to go to the state and half to the government umless the latter should repeal its tax on amusements. The bill provides a tax of 1 cent fer each 10 cents or portion thereof charged as admission te any place of arfusement, and 1 3-4' per eent. on each 10 cents of the price charged for refreshments. 1f the backers of the bill have devised somé plan by which the theaters will ae- tually be made to stand’ the tax instead of passing it along to the ultimate con- sumer, they will deserve a vote of thanks from the ticket Buyers. It is estimated that extenzion of the $2 personal tax to women, as contem- plated in a Bill introduced by Represen- tative Edward A. Smith of Hebren, would make a total amount due annual- ly in all towns of the state in personal tax, by both men and women, about $1,- 300,000. The rate bill in effect this year for the collection of persohal tax in- eludes the names of 287,332 men and as- #uming that the number of women liable under the tax would be equal to the te- tal of this figure and the numbet of ex- emptions allowed 'or military servive. It Is figured that about 650,000 between 21 and 60 years old would come under the provisions of the act. - Proceéeds of the personal tax, howe ever, are retained entirely by the towns and therofore could not be counted upon to assist in raising the revenue needed by the state to counterbalance the de- mands expected to be made on the state treasury during the cémning two years. These figures a1t based on 100 per ! cent. collections, but records in the state tax depaftment disclose. that only about 60 per cent. on the average is realized by municipalities on tlie personal tax, ow- Ing Jargely to the fact that there is snch a4 long lapse of time between the enroli- ment on October 1 and the collestion February 1 that it is dificuk for local tax collectors to keep up with the rémo- vals and other changes in the list. For the reason, # has been suggested that the present session of the legistature adopt a bill fixing the time for colleetion immediately” after that for the enroli. ment. The records show that 23,181 less per. sons are liable to the personal tax in Connecticut this year than in 1917, on account of exemption for military ser- vice aliowed since the 1917 enrollment. WEDDING. Hurtadb—Maritls, Oscar Hurtado and Miss Alice Maritis, both of Hartford. were united in mar. riage on Wednesday afternoon in this city by Judge John H. Barnes, justice of the peace. The conple were unattended. The groom is 25 and was born in Guata- mala, the son of Vincent and Julia Ser- rano Hirtado. He is a violinist and is employed in a large dancé hall in Harte ford. Hi§ bfide is 32 and was bérn in England, the daughter of Vincent and Madeline Yekaskie Maritis. Legislative Bulletin in Store Window. For the benefit of Notwich pesple in- terested in the rtate legislation and haar. ings that are held from time to time, Representative C. V. Pendleto will post in the window of his Broadway store every day the Legislature Bulletin show- ing when every hearing is to be held in Hartford. This idea is one of the best, for there are frequently times when cer- tain persons interested in various mat- ters up for hearing want to know whea the hearing takes place. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 3. 1921. ARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.35 o'clock tms evening. Sunday next is Shrove Sunday, the. Sun- day before Lent. Dance, Boulds Bres., T. A. B. this evening.—adv. Most of the small ice houses at OlE Lyme are filled with wight and ten Inch iee. Armateur astronomers are watching the planet Mars, which continues evening star until June 29th The temperature during Wednasday helped carty off much of the snow and ice from the streets. Thé executive council of the United Congregational church met a¢ the parson- age on Union street, Wegnesday even- ing. At Trinity Methodist church, contribu- tibns have been received for a missionary bareel which is to be sént to Georgia to- day (Thursday). * Several. from herelwill attend a Bam- tist Missionary conference in New Lon- don, Friday, February 4th, at the Mon- tauk Avenue Baptist- cMurch. Pythian whist at, Buckingham Mem this evening, 8 o'clock, 25 cents.—adv Later lighting-up is the rule daily. By témorrow (Friday) the day's iength will havé increased an hour over that of the ghortest (pys about December 2lst. An Old Lyme delegate, C. C. Davison, has left on the first lap of his trip to Leuisville, Ky., to meet with the inter- national Master Painters’ association. Hot cocoan is to be served th: pupils in the Hicks Memorial school, “Tolland, v their lunches, each pupil to pay nal sum o1 three cents a cup. fhe mid-week services 'at Park Con- grégational church will be devoted in the main to a study of Acts xvi, the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. X Howe, conducting the ser- vice. A Toms of fresh fish at Osgood’s wharf. Many varieties. Low prices.—adv. Twenty-seven men, soldiers and sailors who went from the town of Ellinst:m to gerve in the worll war, have beew glv- en medals from tae town, the exercises being héld in the town hall On 4 recent cold windy morning, D. 8. Bigelow, of Westchester, discovered his house on fire. Due to his own prompt action and that of Mr. Kaufman, and quick discovery, the building was saved. Franklin chapter, No. 4/ R. A. M., works the Mask Master degree tonight, at Ma- wonic Temple, at 7.30.—adv. 1t l&¢ noted at Niantic that a former Methodist pastor at Norwich Town, Rev. W. D. Woodward, who is suffering from a #severe attack of rheumatism, i3 im- proving slowly and hopes to ®De out soon. The parlor cars on the morning. nodn and aftérnoon tfains on the New Haven toad have been changed to the rear end 8¢ the trains running betweéen New York and Bogtor. The coaches are now oft the head end. Proprietor Arms, of the village of Am- ston, is reported to be gaining slowly from his severe fLmess. He in the Roosevelt hospital New York, Wwhere he wae operated on, after recovering from pleuro-pneumonia. Due to the increased work of the Rock- ville Visiting Nurse Association, arrange- ments have been made to secure andther nurse. ‘Thére are now two nurses, Miss Katherine T. McCarthy and Miss Mary Cordelia Hathaway. Fresh chught piskerel, striped ba: ank flat, shore cod and haddock, clams, scaliops, little necks, VPowers Bros.—adv. As the Warner Brothers Corset Com- pany has announced that it & to start up its Danbury plant and call back the two hundred operatives to work, it may mean the spéedy starting up of the firm’s shop in Chestnut street, Norwich. The funéral of Henry Eugene Dimock, 76. who died at his home in Tolland. Sat- urday night, was held from his home Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Harry C. McKnight of South Coventry. Burial was in South Yard cemetery, Tolland. ‘The government is sending out advice to farmers to make maple sugar, in case they own maples. From 10 to 15 trees usually will yiéld enoygh syrup for fam- ily use to make tapping worth while, and in many cases will afford a surplus which tan be sold at a Femunerative price. Notice—100 Ibs. of nice fresh water pickerel to complete our stock, haddock toes, Jarge and medium smelts, tile fish, eod, haddoek, halibut,. salmon, scallops, tlams and oysters._Have you tried onr 80c ovsters. They can't be beat Broad- way' Fish Mkt, 40 Broadway.—adv. Mrs. Mary J. Cook, 80, who died at her home in Marlborvegh, Friday night, aft- er a short iliness, leaves a sister, Mrs. Sa- rah Bolles, a brother, Hénry D. Barrbws of New London, and two sons, Louis Cook of Markborough, and Otis Cook of Ans- nia. The funeral was held from her home Monday afternoon. A new one-man car to be operated by the Connecticut Company will be the present two-man car converted, the rear entrance not being used except in emer- gencies. The motorman on these large carg will collect fares and issue transfers 28 6o the motormen on the present one- man type. The experiment is being tried out at Meriden this week. hall, ial No- long today at FUNERALS. dohn W. Wilson. Burial gervices for John W. Wilson, 26, & veteran of the Civil war and for many years a resident of Preston C were held Wednesday afternoon at the grave in the Prestoa City cemetery. The services, which Were attended by many friends ot Mr, Wilsen <were conducted by Rev. Thomas J. Lewis, C. A. Gager, Jr., was the funeral ai- rector. = Mrs. William 8. 8. Russell, The body of Mrs.*Rebecca Carew Rus- sell, widow of William S. S. Russell, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in Ner- wieh at 2 o'cieck Wednesday afternoon and burial service was held| at the grave at Yantic cemetery. Relatives and many i local friends were in attendance. There| were many handsome floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. J. El red Brown, rector of Trinity Epis chuteh. i Henry Allen and Son had charge of the | lo¢al funefal arrangements. John 8. Sherwood. _John S. Sherwood died last Friday at his hoe in Bridgeport, after 4 short ill- nese and the funeral was held from his | home Monday. The bu took place on the arrival of the 2 o'clock train here Tuesday aftérnoon in the family lot in Yantic cemetéry. Many old friends from Poquetanuck and other places attended. Rév, E. A. Legg officiated. The bearers were Georgé W. Mansfield, George Bogue, Maurioe Flynn and John Tayler. Mr. Sherwood résided in Hallville for many yiars and ledves a widow. He whs. 70 euch 6id and resided in Bridgeport 20 years. John Macadam, inventor of macad- T A tew cents buys “Dandetine.” After a few applications you cannot find a am roads, was a Scetchman, P e WANTS T0 HELP OTHER MOTHERS, Mty William _Sager, 901 Nichol §t., Uttea, N. Y.: * gfun'y write anything that helps A mether With her children. My littié girl had whooping cough and T was afraid she would choke. 1 gave her Foiey's Honey and Tar and it helped her wonderfully. $he could sleep most hil night without coughing.” 'This good faBen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shews new _life, vigor, - b, ‘.',l...‘hlm_,‘} ade. cough syrup checks colds, stops coughing, PERSONALS Thoma3 M. O“Connor, employed by Cummings & Ring, who has been a pa- tient at the Backus hospital for twe weeks, is able to be at his work again. SEEKING $1,000 DAMAGES BECAUSE BITTEN BY DOG Damages of $1,000 for beinz bitten by a dog are sought in a,suit that was on trial here Wednesday in the superior court befare Judge George E. Hinman. Frank D. Stanage, who lives in East Nor- wich and is a_millwright at the cutlery in Thamesville, brings the suit against Albert Haubt and wife who also live in East Norwich. Mr. Strange was the only witness_ put én the stand Wednesday by his attorney, Judze John H. Barnes. His testimony was that in May, 1817, he had bought some bean poles from M:® Haubt and when he went to the Haubt Place on May 19 to get the poles, Mrs. Haubt di- rected him to go up a path to the lot to get the pol On the way up the path, Mr. Strange said, he was attack- ed by the Haubt's doz, which was chain- cd in a kennel, but the chain was long enough #o that when the dog rushed out he was able to reach Mr. Strange and bite him in two places in the left thigh. The wbunds were cauterized by Dr. D. ‘J. Shahan, the witfiess said, but he suf- fered from them for twe and a half He still carries the s. which he showed to Judge Hin- an in the judge's room. Attorneys A. F. Libby and Andrew B Davies, counsel for the defendant, called to the stand Mrs. Haubt and her ten vear old daughter, Bmma. Both testi fied that they did not aee the dog bite Mr. Strange, although they wWere both there at the time. A man named Meer- holz_testified that he had boarded with the Haubt family un to five years ago, that they had had the dog twelve years and he knew it vies 2 ouiet and gentle animal. i Judge Barn witnesses tet up again. is to have several more when the case is taken WAUREGAN HOTEL GIVES INSURANCE TO EMPLOYES Employes of the Wauregan hotel cor- poration were given evidence of the friendly interest felt in their welfare by the management when all who had been in the employ ¢! the hotel for six months or more had life insurance poli- cies for §1,600 presented to them. Approximately 26 men and women, ir- respective of a or cimdition of health, received the poliéies, the gift having been recently announced by Manager John J. McAuliffe. The sime plan is followed in all seventeen hoteis of the Knott system, in which the Waurezan house is included. Besides the death benefit, the policies also provide a sicu benefit and an acei- dent bdene The prineipal amount al- so increasds until it reaches $3,000 in class 1, according %o the length of time the insured person “emains in the employ of the hotel. MRS. CHESTER L. HUSSEY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CLTB Mrs. Chester L. Hussey was elected president of the Norwich Girls’ Commu- nity club on Wednesday evening at the annual meeting held in the club rooms on Main street with a very large at- tendancé. In the absence of the retiring vresident, Miss Mildred Fillmore, the vice president, Miss Ruth Blioit, presided and the followifg were the other officers elected: Vice presidént, Miss Ruth Bl ott; secretary, Miss Isabel Shearer; treas- urer, Miss Irene Wells; business com- mittee, Miss Elizabein erald, chair- man, Miss Marion Swan, vice chairman; educational committee, Miss Eveiyn Maec- Millan, chajrman, Miss Marguerite Cope- land, vice chairman; service committes, Miss Mildred Mellor, chairman, Miss Mi- riam Bergstrésser, vice chairman; mem- bership committee, Miss Rose Edward: chairman, Miss Sarah Blum, vice chair- ‘man; member at large, Miss Katherine McCone ; supper fommittee, Mrs. Henriet- ta Carpenter and Mrs. Mabel & p ir. OBITUARY. Mrs. William H. Rowe. Mrs. Ida Thurston Rowe, wife of Wi liam H. Rowe, vice president of the New London City National bank, died at her home at 90 Broad street, New London, at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. She | had been ill since Saturday and her death was due t) heart fallure. Mrs, Rowe was born in New London, a daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs Thomas P. Smith. Besides her husband she leaves one sister. Stslla R. Smith of New London. Mrs. Rowe was a member of the First Church of Christ, New Lon- don. s William Nerton. William Norton, for over 50 years s resident of Norwich, died ‘Wednesday afternoon at his home at 106 School street | following an ness of only a few days. Mr. Norton was born in Ireland about} 70 years ago, coming to this country and locating in Norwich when a young man. He was united in marriage with Miss El'er. Neville of this ¢ity about 40 years ago. His wife died 15 years ago. Mr. Norton had been employed by the city of Norwich practically all Lis life and proved a faithful employe. He was a mber of St. Patricks church, the Holy ame society and St. Marys T. A. B. society, in which he was an active and prominent member. He is survived by an only daughter, A\;r& Clatence Macumber of Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Patrick F. Barry. The death of Mrs. Patrick F. Barry occurred on Wednesdzy morning at her home at 70 North CIff street foliowing illness of three weeks Mrs. Barry has passed practizallv all of her li/a Jere, In_St. Mary's church on Scptemwe- 23, 1872 she was united in marriage by Re Daniel Mullen - with Patrick F. Barry, who survives her with four sons, Josenh Barry, John J. Barry, of Springfield. Will- iam Barry afd Christopher C. Barry There are six grandchildren. & _— S Scieffce Meovie at Y. M, (. A, Under the auspices of the physical de- partment of the Young Men's Christian Association, an audience of about 100 men witnesscd an interesting showing of the four reel moving picture, The Gift of Life, Wednesday evening in Association hall. It dealt ‘n an instructive way wits the reproduction of lifé in the various forms of nature. Physical Director E. J. Fritz conducted a short recreational drill between the second and third reels, and the incidental music was rendered by Daniel Gleason, piano and John Eckstein, vornet, the ter rendering a cornet solo. George 8. Palmer Electedl President. At the annual meeting 6f the Swansea | Dye Works this weak at Swansea, Mass., the following officers were alected: Pres- ident, George S. Palmer, New London; treasurer, Ralph H. Melcer, New Londoh clerk of corporation George A. Mathew-| son, Fall River; boatd of difectors, George S. Palmer, Charles T. Paimer and Ralph H. Melcer of New London, and Harry M. Turner of Fall River. Want $13,000,000 Case Remsved, Attorneys for the Groton Iron Works have a motion 6h the Suerior court mo- tion list to remove the $13,000,000 suit of the iron works against the United States Shipping Board Ewmergency Fleet Corporation from this court to the Unit- el States district court for the District of Columbia. Superior Court Short Caleada¥. A short calendar séssion of the super- ior court will be held Friday mormifng at 10 d'eloek defore Judge John W, Banks. It practicafle, court cases Wwill be as- signed for trial at Norwich before Judge | position. The noonday luncheon of the Nor- wich Rotary club on Wednesday at ‘the ‘Wauregan hotel was given over to the Norwich Chamber of Commerce and officials of the State Chamber of Commerce. There were about 100 present at the meeting inciuding a large number of members of the Cham- ber-of Commerce and prominent busi- ness heads of the cit, The tables were arranged in a square and pretti- ly decorated with poited plants from Ernst's. The invocation was by Rev. Dr. J. H. Selden. Eben Learned was the song leader for the luncheon and P. W. Wheeler and Henry J. LaFon- taine rendered two pleasing solos. As a special treat the Lotus Male Quar- tette, guests of Dr. Hugh B. Camp- bell, 'sang several selections in fine voice, their renderings being heartily applauded calling for them to respond 1o repeated encores. 7 Prs‘!;xder\t Joseph C. Worth presided at the mleeting and welcomed the guests and members of the Chamber of C8mmerce and introduced George B. Chandler, secretaty of the Siate Chamber of Commerce as the speaker. Mr. Chandler was greeted with ap- plause and in his opening remarke complimented Norwich on its 'Rotary club and Chamber of Commerce, say- ing that some of his pl ntest mem- are associated with Norwich peo- | ple and the Nerwich Chamber of Com- | merce. He went on to say that his talk was to be one of celd-blooded business facts on problems that confront this country and state in the period of re- construction _ following the world's| greatest conflict. We are rich, said Mr. Chandier, but we are beginning t0 feel' the pressure of business depres= sion that follows any at phy. Many of the m e we on short time and there are thousands of our laboring men who are out of employment. Our governor sounded the note of the state when he advised a policy of economical entrenchment. State retrenchment means individual retrenchment. Several years ago the state paid her debt and was with mon in her cof- fers but during the past few vears ihere has been an enormous expense and today, the state owes something like six and one-half millions. The bills for appropriations before the gen- eral assembly now amount to more than 32 millions, more than the an- nual income of the state by many mil- lions. In fact the expenses of the state department will eat up the rev- enue of the state in one year. One of the aims of the State Cham- ber of Commerce is to try and assist the state in its program of economy. A committee is to rmake a survey of the financial conditions of the and to treat the affairs of the as a_big corporgtion, which it really i. When the 2ur\ is made it is planned to submit it for the impartial advice of the great financier of the state. Another great problem that is be- ing seriously considered by the State Chamber is the problem of transporta- tion, both urban and interurban. The trolleys of the state are in sad state, many lines have been discontinued and the companies face financial distress. The transportation companies must be kept in a healthy condition if we would COLD-FACTS TALK AT ROTARY MEETING | considered and a survey is being made, have our busimess enterprises flourish. The highest ability in the state will consider the problem and try to ar- rive at some eeiution. The matter of taxation will be taken up. The State Chamber of Commerce has been investigating this problem for many months ard it 18 doubtful if this problem can be adjusted at the pres- ent time. It been recommende as sound business to issue bonds on the state until conditions are more sec tied and a system of stable taxation can be instituted. General welfare is another thing that | is being considered by thoec versed in the conditions in the state. The prob- lem of teachers’ salaries is beinb con- sidered and a swvey of playgrounds in the state is being made. The waterpower problem g is beir Connecticut i gekting raw material from Pennsylvania and the west and then shipping the finished product back by the same'route. In order to compete with the west Connectict must make use of y _ava horse-power in the s The r power in the state,is running to waste and there is much.that could be nessed. The merchantile husine ing considered in onr p bill that criginated with Chamber of Commerca is through regarding habitual ers. The action of the bill ered very dras The licensing itinerant venders is another thing-that | demands attention if home merchants are to be protected. Last June 1 wa 2 on meeting of the Inte amber of Commerce, d M. , and I studied the movement | European countries. | America has the bes business or tion in the We should always keep it the bes The chamber of commerce, while has wn to inter N4l propo; tion e <5 i& alko be- gram he Le of Pa at the or-| ion- | hat - State Chamber never to unite with its bedy if it detrac from his interest in the local org: ization. The laws governing busine: come from the state and these laws are from thé communities. We first have the local chamber of commerce, then the state body over which is that great body the Natio al Chamber of Commerce, and then t International Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce is a busi- ness force and now it can help in building up the business con the state. Connecticut is facing stror competition from the west. We mu all get together and work for the wel- fare of Connecticut and if w the industrial supremacy of C'fme('n- cut will be taken away. Mr. Chandler was heartily apolaud- ed at the conclusion of his talk and he with the Lotus Male Quartette and the members of the State Chamber o Commerce were given a rising vote of appreciation. At this meeting the new song books were used for the first time. The books are attractively made and contain 52 songs, rotary songe and popular old melodies. Joseph N. Wey- mouth was the chairman of the com- mitt that arranged the book. The meeting closed with the singing of lhelstar Spangled Banner, - FLAMING “APPETIZER” IS FOUND BY POLICE RAID | For the second time within tne past | few weeks, the pool room of John Kozug at 461 North Main street was raided by the local police and several bottles con- taining liquor of illegal alcoholic content found. Kozug claimed that the stuff he had on hand was simply for medicinal purposes. The bottles found Lzhind the counter of his place were labeled Kal- waryzskie or Polish Bitters. Besides thesé a bottle was found on Kozug which contained “hooch.” The man claimed a friend gave it to him as an “appetizer” and that it did not have any alcohol in it. When poured out and touched with a match it burned with 2 blue flame. A pint jar with only a small amount of the same stuff was found in the place. i The man was later released on bonds of $200 which he furnished. This is his The raid was made by Sergt. John H. Kane and Officers Peter Driecoll, John Carroll and Patrick Mur- phy about 10 o'clock Wednesday night. The officers previously visited the Athena Socfal ¢lub rooms and a pool room in the building No. 252 Main street but found nothing on which to make ar- rests. . C. T. U. WILL TEACH EFFECTS OF NICOTINE The W, C. T. U. was helg Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president. Miss H. G. Cross, It was a very interesting and instructive meeting. It opened with devotional ex- ercises, which were followed with the regular reports. The Loyal Temperance Legion, Is to be reorganized and hsld meetings in the the some room, as in past years. The president opened the literary pro- gram by reading the narcotic and act eoncerning the sale and use of tobac- co, by boys under sixteen. Great interest was expressed, during the discussion, and a vote was taken to cooperate with the school teachers in teaching tke effects of nicotine on the young peocple. The president asked some questions along along political lines, and all gain- ed a number of interesting points. It was voted to study up some of our city government in the near future. Light refreshments werc served during the social hour and a new member add- ed to the role, February meetin: LEWIS CAPTURES LEAD IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE At the end of play on Wednesday even- ing in the West Side Pinochle club tour- nament Lewis swung into the lead, w Pettis, who took the lead last we dropped back to fourth position. Peck am. who held second place, fetained his - The scores of the eévening were: hn 8.180, Halllsey 7835, Haskell 7.600 Jordan 5 TLewis 7440, Peckha 7,170, Pendléton 6,825, Jordan 6.655, Underwood H Parker as follo Peckham 44.090, Hahn Haskell 41,960, Balley 41.- 41,135, Underwood 40 9; 525, J. Jordan. 39,810, Pen. Tewis 44,240, 44,380, Petti; 635, Hallisey A. oltdan 10 dleton 38,855, 4 THIRD €O. STANDS FIRST = INSPECTION WITH CREDIT “Third Ce., C. A. C. C. N. G.. under- went its first annual federal inspection Wednesday evening at the armory, The inspeftion was carried out by Major A. J. Buttetbach 6f Ft. H. G. Wright, and Major C. E. Smith of Hartford, Eighty- six of the 92 members of the company Were present at the inSpedtion and the company made a very creditable im- gression. ajor Buttenbach and Major Smith arrived at the armory at 9 o'clock Wed- nesday morning and from that time un- il five o'clock in the #fterncon the tws officer ware busy inspecting the arm Third company equipment and company paper work, On Thames Square Béat, John Donovan, who has been in the navy and has recently been appointed a Hinmah, for the week beginning Febru- afy 8. euls phlegm and egovers raw, inflamed branes with a healing coating. Les The mandrill, an_ African baboon, was well known to the anciemts. MASONS MADE GAIN OF 2,219 IN CONNECTICUT The record of a busy and ear in Connecticut Masonry was pre- ented by Charles C. Perkins of New ondon, grand master of Masons in this €tate, at the 133d annual communication of the grand lodge, F. and A. M., which began Wednesday in the Masonic temple in Hartford. He reviewed in detail the work in the nine districts of the state. At the opening of the grand lodge prayer was offered by the grand chap- lain, Rev. London. Grand Secretary Hartford and Deput B. Waldo of Glastos v were appointed the committee on edentials. The grand master paid high tri ibute to Past Grand Master Wallace 3 Moyle of | N al prosperous | -, | J. Romeyn Danforth, of New | George A. Kies l)f" Grand Secretary H d Sept. 10, 1920, The grand master favored a liberal in- terpretation of the physical qualificaticns for candidates, particularly with regard | to those who were maimed in the world war, should such war veterans apply for membershi Deputy Grand Master Charles W. Cra- | mer of Hartford gavé a sammary of his visitations and mentioned at some length his attendance on behalf of the grand master a conference of grand masters of other jurisdictions with Herbert Hoover | for the promotion of the Near East relief work. Grand Secretary George A. Kies ported a total membership in the lodges in the state as 34 703 on Dec. 1 a net gain of 221 2.851 candidates, 178 affil deaths. Tt of F New re- 114 31 There were tions and 518 four tford, largest lodges are Hartford 1,296 members; Hiram of Haven, 1 St. John's of T ford. 1,135; Wooster of Haven, 1.000. The four lodges raising the most candidates during the year were Anna- wan of West Haven, 148: Harmony of New Britain, 137; Cosmopolitan of New Haven, 811 Hartford of Hartford, 117, The avernge membership of the 114 lodges is 304, The grand t mecretary recelved for relief $1,478.23 from the the The annual election of officers was the chief feature of the afternoon The following were clacted: Master—Charles session Ww. Cramer, Deputy Grand Mister—Frank L. Wild- Bridgeport. Grand _ Senior Warden—Charles Beach, New Milford. Grand _ Jun Warden—Arthur Brown, Jewett City. Grand Treasurer—Joseph Buths, Hart- ford. Grand Hartford Grand Senfor Deaton—Winthrop Duck Wetherefield. Girand Junior Deacon—TWalter T. Ar- nold. Meriden Grand_Trustees—Willls T. Haven; Tsalah Baker, Jr bert 8. Comstock. Norwich. The closing session of the grand lodga will be held this (Thursday) morning. PROCEEDS OF 8450 FROM PAGEANT BY SCHOOL CHILDREN Net prosesds from the pageant The Light. ch was given last Friday the Davia theatre by e pupils of the public schools and the Aecademy, show 8450, accerdine to An announcément made Wednesday night by Sunt. E. T @raham. who Wwas general ehairman of the buginess committée. The amount is exéesdingly gratifving to al] those who were connested with the production. going far bdevond What had been_anticipated in the way of fihaneial returns, but etually gratifying is the general satisfaction that hes been ex- pressed at the merit of the produetion. — At a later mesting of the general eom-, mittee Is will be decided hdw the procceds er. M M. Secretary—George A Kies, | Mix Hartford ; NORWICH ICE HARVEST HAS STARTED AGAIN The ice harvésting has again started 1t | of don't | f | more yard w Haven, grand master in 1919, who | WOMEN ARE SHOWN BENEFITS OF A. 0. U. W, To interest women in the Ancient Or- der of United W kmen, an open meeting nuder tie atspices of Norwich Lodge, No, 12, was held at the Community House on © gtreet Wednesday evening with an dance 100. The pro- gram evening included two speak- ers froms th 1 lodge und an tainment b: Kinder's pupils, The musical copecially the - | 15 work of the Young men a&nd Women were rendered in fine voice and feeling. The chorus singing “of mixed v showed spenldid training and harmony. The programme opened with the sinz- ing of the Star Spangled Banter and th A. O. U, W. declaration to the flag by | P. M. « This was fai- | fowed by a pleasing vbeal selection b Miss E Donovan gnd a tenor £olo by A. Hannay, T h responded 10 encores, ohn C. Tr of Hartford, fled man ager of the order, s)oke on the benefit to be de tromn order and } talk v women and men with the ord Mr tes of about enter- o the k the entire cl and d encores. readin wpra number a encore. grand to the benefi next an with a Miss compa K the girls" chorus. Banfield was the eoloisis and Hazel st for g the prograr gerved In t »m in charge and al church ser The comm MeNeely tee In charge was who presided -~ Rabert mestinz MAKE GOOD ON PAROLE FROM WETHERSFIELD PRISON t 84 per cent ‘make good of the parol oners is one of ®.» rec mend that work on it be 1 the aid of the labor of the would keep the necessary from the state within v Cost mainta rs think, has prices in ooal, 3 y_roll Warden H. W. Scott recommends an appropriation of $40.000 for carrying statutory provisions which aliows of 10 ce o a priconer f Th ako appeais for the exercise of pris- j oner, ard for $20,000° to enlarge the yard appropriation of $1,000 is }asied for the prison library and $30,000 | for repairs about the prison The directors signing the repert a Colonel Norris G. Osborn, Willie O. Burr, Frederick M. Salmon, FTank C. Sum Edward A. Fuler, Robert W. Post and William C. Chency. They recommend that women priconers be trans direc pay ts a w | as The Tell Tale of Gray H air judged ton b of racts mueh y, strea from a you a w Women, appea a ul a. inkled face everywhere the meth CORNS Lift Off with Fi ngers | women, and for parole o imprisonmer % of healt h of athletie exereise school work has been of ck of room. « direotors say o sperk intel crim tenden hampered bee: their repor t and i | ment to conal We certainly sions, how ought not to er agrecable, and ve effeat necess tule secretly manufact v have to promise red 18 jail population that opinion it. The com- aiiion t6r ground of Skt the rigence epinio T ) ex ose who o seem to conchusively drunken hat exer- e nr pardon. Tt as dificuit 8 olher whose detection by has become more of cord criminal whose mind and whose purposes are worked lity whic e study wit ime perplexity. a 1y of er NORWICH TEACHERS DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Norwich teachers & élty at the st in New F M. Youn t fon ven Amo and the ci be low meet on Miss MeClos New H the schoeo ] es near holiday in teachers but that ng wi] rintendent E nd Have: today (Thursday | tend the banquet given R. Meredith, state comn cation. F. B. BECKWITH RETURN FROM WESTERN Frank E. Beckwith of Fast Great Pla returned Wednesday nig! sence of six weeks th has been visiting Henry B. O od. of Osh ir. Peckwith left there at Aay morning and arrived here by the 857 train Wednesda, aving made one of two hours in Chicago for train con- nections. Among his interesting experi- ences in the W li-Cure ing two I from an a here he daughter, Mrs. Wis $.30 Tnes- in west his ongin city were hear: sing at a coneert and attend- -y club ba Announces Engagement. . Adelaide We 68 Division street announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Pa Weinert, to Harold Cobb. Mr, is the ph F. Cobb outh Wit this cit of Those little fiecks from your head that fall upon your clothing and spoil your sleasure are dandruff—a scalp disorder. Conquer it completely under money- Dandru ek guarantee. Use Kotalko. Amas- aftér the rain of Bunday and Monda and tha icthouses of the loeal fce me chants are nearly full. Two more days regular on the Norwich police force, has been given the'Thalfies Sauure night beat formerly covered by Rakph Divito. Officer Dénovan has been covering the beat for the past will seg the loeal ice erov harvested This year the cost of hatvesting the ice i# said to be about haif what it was a year agb, betaust of the differents in wages paia jingly quick, lasting benefit réported by legions of men, women, children. Save ‘your hair! Get new hair. 1tis possible in many cases even after baldness< almo- lutely proved. Remember KOTALKO— it any busy drug store. Watch your' mirror! Show others this adrertisement, | stop | | | e eightesnth amend- | Surmp | al Enst Relie? Supoer. i | |t g RTADO —MARITIS “They WORK while you sleep” A Dependable Physie vihen Bilious, Headachy, Constipated and Upeet. 10, 25, 50c—drugstores. FNO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOUN have same b for adv. screw tall Owner ea ¥ applying there and paying s