Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 7

7 Hafold 3 uvu?na. tréamuret ; Frank W, Coy, Adérti Stillman, Chatles Perry, ;n‘srn L. Stilltan, exceutive commlites lat _thrde yerrs. The repott of Tréasurer Hareld D; Liv- e oot Lotman o1 qe20 0y 2 balance X on m.‘ with 317 mémbers. ; ISt 38 i il widening of the muh 6. omid that e ehgineer would m- :(us ing fi‘eh’h! m“v'fng 48 fi date of the £. stat! domin! of EE Ai"fl. Martin 18 irmas, with i the amgineer Hh the desired Gata. ] tiver guu Brot § Frederiek c“uh‘h' s st ] S H Thatters might : that on the Pawest he had ‘! Ezl‘:fl to nnlmd'mtm. the se- L lectmen #ers withaut power to st in the matter. Alberti R. Stlliman suggested that the matter be blaught fo the at- ation of the Conflestiout stats board of healthi, and he feit that something would saon be Au. to abate the nuisance, It was voted fhat the matter be reférred 10 the gtate boards int boih Rheds Isiand his %L”‘mm fott thx exemmtion A T 18] on men ensued, but no definite piang or sen- fiments wers formulated. The Isst question t6 come hefave the mesting was introdused by Frank W. Cog. Ha believed the ‘-fl; of tékulating building in Westesly. demang the ctiéntién of the hoard, eppéafallv in view of the régent disasttous fire 31 Provi- d-ace. He advocated a bifiding ordi- nanée, George B. Utter #ald he belteved the powe rto frame sush an oriihance had been granted by the state leslslature, but s {héfe Was gome dowbt among t:: s relative fo sush permission, the | matiés was left-to he investigated. It WaS anfisu: that Charles Kebba would spéak at the Maroh meeting on the nde- ewith of Wullding regulations, The firsh indoos shoot of the Westerly Rifie club was held &t the state armory on Dizos strest Wednesday night. Through the offorts of the president, Chrystle McConnell, everytning has Been put in readiness for theé contest. Presl- dent MeConneil firéd the ‘frst alei. The government hdas - furnished the| Westerly olub with Hdes snd 14,000 rounds of ammunitien, and 43 thete ars 50 wombers, eash Wil .be atiowed 204 rounda. It is expeoted that the indoor men & talk oting soma thme thi next .l:h; weeky there uml be on the indoor rangé thrce n! —Wednesday, Thutsday BEverett D. Hozle, meubers of Pawea- yck lodge, No. 90, F. gnd 4, in Hartford Wednesday to atténd ing of the grand lodge of Masons in Con- necticut. Miss Grace A. Gould, R. C, N., who has recently returned from China amd Ja- pan, is visiting with Mrs, M. L, of Spruce street. ‘Word has been received that Bdward Chase| of the Post Road has guccessfuily undes an operation for appendicitis at the Rhode Island hospital in Proyi- i1 | dence. < Rev. Laurence J. Kelledy, the Church of the I u‘fi?.'e.- There will by six comteptants gt the | lis experiemces at regulal aneeting nnuat speaking contest of the Hope|of Narraganselt ocoundli, No. 21, K. of ,V‘:.mt. d AshaWay &ohoels which | C., held Tuesday eévening. will heid in the high gehool hall in| James E. Dowd suétessfully under- Astawsy on Feb, 10. Hope Valley will| went an operation on his tonsils at his R e Ty s T el el o ef dnt - 3 atay by Hivia iCemson | Dr. Danfort of New Londen o gk and Wwill be ren- | at the. meeting of the Westurly the Wy 8ehool cho- | club to be held in the echool audi- s 2 torjum Thursday ‘evening. - His subject The of will be Americanization. diea izfil %8 held his late| At the meeting of Nerragansett eoun- home on Sehooel street Wednesday after-|cil, K. of O, ‘last eveming, it Was de- noon gt 2.30. na{m at the hvuse | cided to hold a third degree ¢n Palm were oyndticted by Rev. Clayton A. Bur-| Sunday at the state armory on Dixen stor of the Paweatuck Seventh | stréet. Baptist ] was made| Mrs. Albert Whitterd of Plainfield, N. in River d eemetery, the committal|J., is visking at the home of her som, ftrom l"“ g cherge of | Dr. Edwin Whiford of Greenman e wers revd Oy xi?‘“‘i’ff: Reuter and Alfred Chapinan gster uis J. r Y m!d X !élvu tope. ters | members of the South County Red and Wete Ceorzs B. i Gua club, participatéd fn the interna- Afbert B, Barber, tk, dick. Many relatives and friends were n attendariee 2nd therq were tiful floral tributes. 68 Oak hed, sisted by Miss Bertha Mobrgan, reader, T s it B, PRt Cror | gave a concert in Community hall Wed: som, and he was lagked up, charged with [nesday evening for the benefit of the certain house. t: o, oot the Phil family. i it of & daw udry 30. Dal t fel h 13 Artiur thig locality, but persisted in | Dudley Buck, Lotus quartet; “Seventeen,” of this It is not fully deter- mined yet what his dntentions were, and ‘be will be arraigned in the Third District urt fay marning for a hearing on charge of carrying 2 concealed weap- Leeal Laconles. Mrs, Hennak Wissing has ia, atory of position. h Béen recsived of tho hirth 3 ghder to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Qallagher of New Yosk city on Jan- Mrs. Gallagher was formerly Miss Aane K. Clancy of Westerly. A letter has been recoived from Mrs. Hitscnfleld whe {s at Panama,| thother, Mra. Mary B. Peabody, 1 on Jafuary 18 and fractured her . 3he i& fow confined to a hospital Thomas McKenzie, cijooting will continue about eiwht weeks, | Willlam Spencer, iHabry Sutcliffq and N. Na#h, s Bur- | ison many beau- ) of 50, wae ealled to fficer saught and arrested a man giving the B 'fi.t Lufg} Giorno of Whete she wiil spend the Wwinter with hef gon, Jimes Nisbet and ., tlonal indoor trapshooters’ meet at Mad- Square Garden, Monday. Reuter got 42 out of 50, and Chapman 42 out STONINGTON The Lotus Male quartet of Boston, , | Robert Martin, first temor; Willlam Hicks, second tenor; Nelson Raymand, baritone; Frank Connell, bass: as- Stonington Community association, with the following program: “On the Sea,” Booth Tarkington, Miss Morgan; “Old Black Man,” Squires, Mr. Raymond; “A Bowl of foses.” Clarke; “'Shadow March,” Prothero, quartet; “He Knew Lineoln,” Tarbell, Miss Moargan; “Up from Somerset’ Sanderson, Mr. Cannell; “Misererie,” (Il Trovatere), Verdl, quar- tet; monologue, original, Miss Morgan; “Gates of the Temple”, Knapp, Mr. Hicks, Irving| T. Melvin has purchased = the {property on Broad street belonging to for At the regular semsion of the pnbate}:h’ estate of the late Benjamin F. and court Tuesday, Miss Mabel Saynders act-; o4 as olerk. It i3 tne fifst time in the 4hat @ woman has Harriet P. States. The parcel consists of one house and a large tract of land. The Atwooq Machine Co. has com- menced a shipment of a large quantity of machinery to Japan. Capt. Manuel Madera made a good haul of cod on his trip Tuesday. The usual mid-week dance was glven in Community hall Wedneaday evening. Mrs. Eliza I. White of North Btoning- ton ang Mrs. John E. Culver and two sons, Carl and Wallacz Vanderford of Detroit, Mich., are guests at the home ef\ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bottum of Trum- ball street. Mr. and Mrs, James H. Stivers ):-‘Lv&l spent ety gy e ening a fow friends her to_cole- atrest. Mrs. Dwight C. Stone was able to bs out Tuesday, having recovered from her regent John 8, Henry has zeturnéd from Pam- terville, Ky, where he went besause of the illness of his son Murray. —_— MYSTIC Miss Karisks Gates is visiting in New church pariors in that place. \ Joseph Burpham is employed by W. E. Brown ia eutting ice. Oscar Cottrell of Now Ha was a recent visitor at the hems hip par- ents, Mr, and M, treil. Mdsons a8 representstives Crarity end Reliet Lodge, No 72 of this place. The session began ay and con- tinues through today (Th ) ‘W. N. Block of Norwieh was a business caller heve Tueadsy. - Word has besn hare by rel- churchep of this seotion i being held to- day (Thursday) in the local Baptist churoh, Johin Lewis, formerty of this place, bt who {s now located at Eayomne, N. I. sals today (Thursday) for south Africa, where he Will be engiged for about threc montrs in his work as a chemiat for the Btandard- Ofi Co. It will take about tw/nty days to make the joursey. R BALTIC - Wateh Roghelean’s windows for bar- gaina,—ade. it Stanley Davis of Sarbrook was a Bill Hill visitds Sunday last Mre. Van Veen of new York was the guest last week of Ara. James Beebe. Mrs. Louise Jewett spent the week in Deep River. Y, FEBRUARY 3, 1921 . COMRITTEE REPORTS IN LEGISLATURE (By a Staff Correspondent.) Hartford, Feb. 2.—This week started the public hearings with the judiciary committes and as a result the first com- mittes reports were recelved on Wednes- day. All were favorable and made these appolntments: Robert L. Munger, judge, Milton C Isbell, ceputy judge of the city court of Ansona. Wiiliam: J. Malone, judge Samuel R, Mink, deputy judge at the city court of Bristol. Alert C. Baldwin, judge, Lorenzo Kelly, deputy judge of the ecity court of Derby. “Frank H. Hinckley, judge, Lorems D. Fairbrother, Geputy judge, of taé town court of Stonington. Tsrrard E. Higgine, judge, Georgs T Atiing, deputy judge of the borough court of Torrington. Willism J. Larkin, Jr, and John P. MoGrath, judges of the city court of ‘Waterhury. 3 J. Moss Ives and Samuel A, Tmvis judzes of the city ccurt of Danl g Lew!s Crandall, assistant judge of the ecity court of New London, ‘William Fenner Woodwurd, judge, and Charles 8. Francis, deupty judge of the town court of Killingly. William H. Heald, judge, Ernest K. Taft, deputy judge cf the borouga court of Stafford Springs. John E. Fisk, judge, John E. Fahy, u-}:cmn Judge of the city court of Kock- il Stmuel Young. judge, and James . Brinkerhoft, deputy judge, of the city court of Stamferd. James R. Mead, judge and William J. Ferris, deputy judge, of the-borough court of Greenwich, The judiciary committes gave hearings on Wednesday afternoon to these un- contested judgeships and will make fa- vorable report on the appointment at Thursday’'s session: Charles B. Waller and Edwin C. Diek- enson, judres of {he New London and Hartford county courts of ommon pleas for four year terms, respectively. Herbert 8. Bullard, recorded of the elty court of Hartford. S. Victor Prince judge ef the altp court and polide court of New London. George W. Klett, judge, and Benjamin W. Alling assistant fudea of the city and police court of New Britain, Henry A. L. Hall, judge and Edwin A. Smith deputy judge of the town court of Orange. Arthur M. Brown, judge, and Frank E. Robertson deputy judge, of the town court of Griswold. Georze G. Griswold, judge, and Ernest Mrs, Charles Plerson served dinner at | V. MIrom deputy judge of the town the L. B. S. last week Wednesday. Mrs. James Lord and Mrs. Reginald Lord weré in Hartford one day last week shopping. Mra. ¥lorence Ledds hss returned from | New Yotk. where sha went on business. L. D. Harding 14 sawing wood with his portable sawmill Miss Grace Harding enjoyed a birthday skating party. Miss' Marjorle Lord was ealling on Miss Ola, Rankin of Deep Biver Monday last. . gp ST AR e A R D AL S SATABEBATAAI Y, P Y B Put Joy In Every Coffee Cup _ The La Touraine Formula—A Reasen e A e — court of Puinam. order at 11:25, and in the absence of Chaplain Ayer, who failed to make train connection, prayer was offered by Rev. Grace I Bdwards, the member from New pd. There was disagreaing ac'ion with the senate in the matter of refer- ances a8 follows: Annexation of first probate to New Haven, in the senate re- ferred to commitiee on citles and bor- oughs, and In the house to new town=s and probate district. The house votsd to Insist and Ford of New Haven and Hall of Orange, were appointed eommit- tee of conference. tion of offielals of court of Berlin, house receded and concurred with senate and. reference made to judiclary. The house also agreed to recede and eon- cur in referring act concerning horough court of Wallingford, town court cf Windsor Locks, town court of Southing- ton, distribution of estates for taxation, to-the judolary committee. tre of the town and probate dls- trict of Old Saybrook to new towns and probate districts and concerning the re- cords of the Colony of New Haven, to state lbrary. Alss many other matters were given llke comsideration. There was disagreeing action in ref- erence of several bills inc'uding the fol- lowing of conference appointed: Motion picture In school houses and churches. Darble” of Killingly and Willlamgon rf Darien committee; reimbursing license helders for unusued terme, Molloy of Der- by and Sherwood of Westford, commit- tée; smoking in street cars, Higgins of Coventry, Southwick of Cornwall, com- mittee; permit to catch lobsters. House of Glastonbury, Roscoe of Willington, committee ; duties of selectmen, Nicker- son of Cornwall and Buckley of Union, committee; conocerning skimmed milk. Russell of Middletown and Higgins of Coventry, committae, Matters on the calendar, starred for action, relative to judgeshp, were refer- red to the judiclary committee. Resolution was adopted appeint'ng Willam L. Hiegins, of Coventry:; cam- missioner for Tolland osunty, Incencur- rence with the senate, and resolution transmitted to secretary of state. [i. Higeins {s appointed to fill vacancy and for full term. Rerzolution passed tmder suspensin of rules, appointing, Joseph W. Alsop. of Avon, a member of the public utiliti's commieaisn, and the resolution was transmitted to secretary of state. Resolution was adopted, favoring the report of the committes on the nomina- tion of Governor Lake of Charles B. Willer to de judge of the court of eom- man pleas for New London eounty, fiur years from February 3, 1921, Like res- slution now passed in the senate. Undor the law a ballot was taken and all the Mahton H. Geissler, judge and Arch!- | nallots cast, 197, were for Judge Waller, bald Macdonald. Jr., deputy the city court of Putdam. Cornélius C. Costello, Tyler Lemphere denuty tewn coyrt of Groton. Jervis B. Brown. J deputy fudge, judge of Judze, and C Judge, of the fudze, und (igo. the town coury n H. D. Fowler. judge. and H Davis, deputy judge of the box of Wallingford. xt . Tue: the committee on hn mane instit s will give hetrings on gh of cippled child and aiso on e cowraiment of children under four senrs of age to the New London County Florse, The committea on roads, rivers and brdges have aesigned public hearings tor next week and the week after, as follows: Tuesday, Fed. 8, at 2 p. m.:An act au- thorizing the constructioh of a trunk line highway from Grosvenordale to Mechan- y. State aid roads. The Jona- bull hihway. Legislation for ion of a state highway from orwich. The construction of a truni highway in the town of Woodstock. Providing for a trunk line highway from Derby to New Milford. Makine an aporopriation for a state road fiom Pemfrat Center to Brooklyn. Pro- viding fo- a trunk line highway from Derdy ‘o South: Making an appro- printion to state ald and federal aid roads. Jacluding in the trunk line sys- tem of highwavs the road from Pomfret Center to Brooklyn, Wednesday, Feb. 9, 2 p. m.: Ma¥king an appropriation for improving a portfon of ;h» highwav in the towns of Preston and e with the exception of one. Mr. Darble, of Killingly of tre confer- ence committes regard to the reference of the bill concerning the powers and duties of the county commissinners, re- ported agreement that the bill be refer- red to the judiclary committee. Leader Buckiey stated that thers would be no Friday session this week, hut be- ginning next Friday thers woull be ses- slons on that day to (he end of the ses- slon, THE SENATE leutenant-Governor Te; the senate to order at 11 Senator Costella presented a rasolution for the appointment of W.llam T. of New London a member of the board of trustees of the Comnecticut School for Boys at Meriden for four years from July 1, 1921, It was referred to the committee or senate apnointments, Senator Brown was apoointed om a committes of conference on the ssnate bill relating to the nomination of police court judges of Hartforl by the gov- emor and appointment by the jemeral asgemnbly. In the senate the DbIl was referred to the committez on the judi- clary and in the house % committee on cities ahg boroughs. Senater W. H. Hall pri lutions for the appointment®@f Dr. W. Higgins of Coventry a memher of t board of eounty commiss.oners of T: land county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of W. B. Sprague and for the full term of four years from Oetiber 1, 1921, The resolutions wors passed under etm ealled nted reso- L. Making an apprpriation for ex- | SusPension of rules, and transmittd to tersions to the system of stats ald high-; te house. Wways. TmpreVement of ‘mnimproved por- tions of the svstem of state aid highways, | Which he had received Makinz an appropriation for the Iine rond betwéeg Colchester and PFitch- ville. Providing for an annropriation for the construct of a hizhway in *he town of Fast Lyme. Making an appre- Dristion for the construction of a highway beiween the tcwns of Killingworth arl Higzanum in the town of Haddam, A sertain road in the town of Middletawn Including in the trunk line system o L highways the road leading fram Seymour to Oxford Center to Southbu:v. Thursday, Feb. 10, 2 p. m : Truak ine highways—Including in the trunk line t¥stem of highways the road lcad'ng from Norwich to the Rhode Is.end :ine over Slietucket road. Addiiz a certain seccen of road in Covery and Ma1iifi-il to the trunk lne system. A tranic line Ligh. w2 in New Haven coun‘v Including In the trunk line svstem of hizt.ways ner- tain portions of the highwavs in New Ha- ven county. Including in the trunk hLwe system of higshways the road from W lil- trunk | mantic to the Conneeticut Agrienlracs] [ “{lic hearing. college. Trunk line highways in West- port. Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2 p. m.: The inclu- sion -of the trunk line system of high- ways of portions of a highway in the town of Salisbury. Trink line highwaye A chanre in the trunk line highways be- tween New Milford and North Canaan. Change of trunk line. Including in the trunk line system of highways the read leading from Sherman to Danbury. Wednesday, Feb. 16. 2 p. m.: Execu- tive session. Thursday, Feb. 17, 2 p. m.: An egecu. tive session. Thursday, Feb. 17, 2 p. m.: An addi- tion to the trunk highway system. a road Jeading throush the town of Tenmhnil. Placine a portion of road in Columbia and. Coventry in the trunk line system. Including in the trunk line hir'way svs- tem the main road from New Preston to Corawall Bridee. Trurk line hi=hways in the town of West Hartford. Trunk line kighway In the town of Madlssn. THe inclusion in the trunk line system of high- ways of the hichway in the towns of Col- chester and East Haddam. Inciuding the New Haven in the trunk line system of highways. Including in'the trunk line system of hizhways the road between Cornwall Bridee and Falls Village in the Homsatonic Valley. The committee on edncation will give & hearing next Tuesdey on an act pro- wviding for & training school for public hy- slenists, Ih the 1917 session of the gemeral ag- sembly tran Senator Fox of New Landon, suceseded'in gettine an act through which provided for minority renresentation en the board of schosl visitors in taat ofty. At thé present session Representative Ernegt E. Rogers. presented a 'l to re- peal this act. Mr. Rowers diq not father e bill and presented it by request. It atpears that there is auite a commotisn In New Tondon as to the author of sthis repeal bill. and Mr. R-cers decciined 1o lve the name of the author which wou'd e divulzeq when the bill is up for pub- In order to satisfy the people Interested, prior to hearing, be it known that the Dbill was glven Mr. Rog- ers for presentation by Mayor Morgan, ©f New London. Another New London bill would do away with the election of a2 board of assessors and clerk to the board, and make thes: offices gifts of the mayor, ) Speaker Huxford calied the house to @ %0 Senatpr W. H. Hall presenteq a letter from Senator John W. Sanford, Jr., of the Twelfth district and family thanking the senators for the floral piece sent by them to the funeral of the senator’s father. The let- ter was ordered printed in fhe journal. ‘NO committes on the judiclary re- ported favorably on the appoin‘men: of Charles B, Waller for judge of the court of common pleas for New London coun- ty. On the motion of Senator De Lanen the senate proceeded to the eection of Ju@ge Waller under susnensim of roles. There were twenty-five balists case and they were all for the appointment of Judge Waller who was declared elected. The matter was transmitted to the house. A favorable - report was received from the committee on the fudiciary on.every night the nomination of Joseph W. Alsop of AvonAvon to be a member of the public utilities commission for the unexpired terms of six years ending July 1, 1925, The rules were suspended on the moton of Senator Brooks and the ngmination of Mr. Alsop was confirmed and he was declared appointed. Under suspension of rules the resolution for Mr. Alsop's appointment was transmitted to the house, Favorable reports were recelved from the committe on the judiciary on the resolutions for the appointment to the following local judeships: William J, Larkin and John F. MAGrath of Water- bury! Robert L. Munyer, judge and Mil- ton C. Isbell, deputy, of Ansonia: Alfred €. Baldwin, judge, and Alfred H. Kelty, deputy, of Derby: Willlam JIX. Malone, judge and Samuel R. Mink, deputy, of Bristol. The resolutions were tabled for the ealendar, Senator Archibald Macdomald was ap- pointed on tre committes of conference on I g action on the reference of the bill regulating public servica motor vehicles, the bill concerning street trans- portation, and cn the bdill concerning air craft. Senator Brown was appointed on the committes of conference on the bill in- creasing the judges and prosecuting at- hiehway from North Haven Cemter to|lorneys of the city of Bridgeport. The sepate adjourned to Thursday at 11:15. Warvard Beys Give Dance. The Harvard Boys of this city gave & social and fance in Odd Feliows' hall, on Main street, on Tuesday evening, which was well attended. The hall was attrac- tively decorated. The music was fu nighed by Johmson’s society orcheetra, whose populdr numbers called for many encores. The affair was in charge of Leslie Schisugh, chairman publicity com- mittee, and Nathan W. Graff, chairman entertainment cdfnmittee. E FAT PECPLE ~CET THIN §4 eressiont wheo you Mignt dsatly reduce 10 10 06 Dewade (whaiover you meed le) by the wouderfully eficacious, ssfe, rellabis Kercia 3. tem? You logd ond fosl yownger ot & smail box , of KOREIN tshules (premeunoed Eersen) ab tho dreggist's. Folow under money-refund gusmates Bravhure will be malled you FREE by C8. NE-6, Suties X. N Yok, B. V. Chanzing | - T r— Frank.lm Telephone: Ma Providencs, R. & Union Company Unien ::7 |y incers | Founder | maghimen GINES, g Shafting, Hang2 Pulleys, Belrs ings, Cov’mllnu'. 'i:'fmfi.':' Large stock always on hand. General Il Repairs. Special machinery of all kinde $23,488 SCHOOL CHILDREN LISBED IN CONNECTIOUR There were 325,436 children betwesn the ages of 4 and 16 in this state Whea the last school enumeration was complet- ed and tabulated by the state board education. The figures are included B report submitted to UGov. Lake. Of this el number 48,501 were in school other then public schools, and 50,298 are not In 1,653 during the past school year, aad the percentage of average attendabee to the enumeration showed a falllag off of 1:8 per cent. Thers wers there school in which the average attendhboe irar the year was eight or fewer. According to this report thers werd 7,404 teachers in the state, 58 per eent, of whom had had normal scheol training and 26 per cent. of whom were claswsd as untrained. Fourteen per cent. Were college trained and only two per eent epecially trained. The number of prow- pective teachers attending the schools in 1920 was 465 ,a gain of nine- teen over the previous year, but & de- crease of 152 as compared with the fig- ures for 1918. * There are ninety-five towns with 860 schools under the immadiate supervigion of the state boarg of education, asgsrd- ing to the report and the average &t- tendance at these was 20545 during the past year. “At present” says the e~ port, “98.2 per cent. of the sahos! ERE dren of the state are under professional supervision.” There has been a steady de- mand for the product of the school, the sale of product was estimated to ressh $93,000 for the fiscal period of years. For the first ten months the come from work turned out was $51.- 5 $46,864.76 being pald om general expenses, leaving an unexpended Pal- ance of $6,723.09." The following towns are listed as Be only ones still retaining the Alstrict @e- tem of school governmment: Colchester, Farmington, Griswold, Groe- on, Hartford , Manchester, Middletown, Norwalk, Orange and Waterbury. There are nineteen towns in the state which fail to provide free textboeks to pupie in the public schools. Milk Botties Not For Gasolioa a f acles for gasoline. which makes it an offenss te use milk bottles for such a purpose and it provides a penalty pf §7 for ity viela- tion. The dealer who pours the gasoline into the emnty bottie a8 well as the per- buys the gasoline and prevides i liab Groton Firm te Rebaild. The Vanadium Metals compazy of Groton, which had part of ita factery dastroyed by fire recently, is ready to rebuild its plant just as soon as permis- sion is recefved from the president, -who is in Pittsburgh. Contractors have sud- | mitted est: es and when favorable | word is received, the work will begin. | Local Manager Lawrey sald Wednesdsy that a curtain is being placed from the roof to the floor %0 as to shut in a part of the plant so that work can be dene Stomach Gave Her \.(ears of Torture Could hardly stand on her feet. Eats anything now. “For years 1 suffered with trouble in its worst form. It was se at times I could hardly stand on @y I lost my appetite and what ala cat formed gal in my stomach so bid that it bloated me all up, and ~d= riness of breath to suffer with shof pains around heart. I worn out and felt bad all “I saw Milks Emulsion adw the daily papers and decided to try and 1 want to tell you 1 commenced improve before 1 finished the tle. My appetite has returned now eat anything mmm afterwards. My stomach tirely disappeared and 1 sleep In 1 1 feel ever did."—Mrs. O. J. Zecha, St, St Paul, Minn. The blessed rellef which Milks ) sion gives in stomach trouble is enly of its good work. The benefit is prompt and lasting. It costs Ty, Milks Emulsion is a pl food and a corrective | sotres healthy, natural bowel ing away with all need of pills F ’fiixng It promotes appelits and puts the digestive organs in lh‘b‘ - similate food. It heips bufld strength, and is a powerful aid In !dnll and repairing the of iseases. This is the only solid emulsion # and so palatable that it is eaten 3 snoon like ice cream. Truly wenderful (oeruk. lfcknl)' children. 0 matter how severe cage. are urzed to try Milks Bl this guarantee: Take six with you. use it accordl to and, i not satisfed with the money will be premptly ref 75¢ and $£150 ner bottle. Fmu'sion Co., Térre Hau druggists everywhere. The te, Ind. Seld DONT FUSS WITH . MUSTARD PLASTERS! | Mugterole Works Without the l ister—Easier, Quicker | There’s no sense in mixing 2 mess of mustard, flour 2nd water when yoa can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff- nesswithalittle white Musterole is of m mustard and other helpful combined in the form of the white cintment. It takes the rlace mustard plasiers, and wiil not bii Musterole usuz"'y rives prompt rom core throct, bron grot, Stff nee¥