Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 8

«, Ecveral students added to the program . day several hours were CLOTDY TODAY; RAIN OR SNOW TOMOEROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES @heBulletin they are themselves advancing Governor Everett J, Take, was broughf. money, but in every casefldi:ni:m:undler: into the controversy Wednesday over ! ‘lu Norwich, Thyreday, Feb. 10, 1921. | . 5tc0d ihat the money is to bé earned by | Adestion’ whether . persons- prfl_lhollneflh:ll' Adhering strictly to the underlying )of commerce banquet than as a guest|dong some work whicl is paid for as for | hopelessly insane ‘might nlnt -umt m; THE - of the Rotary club. {value received. The boys agree mot to | lives ended by some legally constitu i WEATHER. princiols| et Rotaty,y ~Secvies) Batore!| S BETROMy Wb, S b o C T ivale pecelvod | he, Boys syres bt 0 hoay. . Condities: Selt” the Norwich Rotary club has gen- | meeting at the Wauregan House was the | or interested relatives for'useiss or un- | Governor Lake made " the following A aisturbance which was central over | erously relinquistied its claim upon Gov. | voting In of three few members, First|ncossary labor paid for at exorbitant | Statement: B Bouth Louisiana Wedhesday night Will | Everett J. Lake, as a guest, to the ) Selectman Casper K. Baley, John A. Fer-lrates but to put themselves honestly into [ am extremely surprised and grieve movo northeastward attonded by general | Norwich chamber of commerce which | guson and James J. Madden. A resolu- |tie position of competing with other la- | [0 Fead an laterview endorsing (an irre grecifitation mpatly in the form of rain in the states east of t#> Mississippi river within the next 24 to 36 hours. The temperature will continue above mormal in all sections. Winds O Atlantic Coast. North o Sandy Hook—Moderate to| fresh west and northwest winds and over- cast weather Thursday. Sindy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate morth to east winds and overcast weath- er Thursday, probably rain over south portion. b: S a s o c Forecast. South New England—Cloudy Thurs- day; Friday rain or snow, not much change In temperature. t New York—Cloudy Thursday; Friafy, rain on the coast and rain or snow in interior, not much change in | temperature. Observations in Norwich. st e following records reported fromt changes |} in temperature and barometric readings Wednesday: Ther. Bar.|. 2 500 20,00 iy R 299043 Rest 34, Towent 54 | Ccmparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain or snow. ‘Wednesday's weather: Light snow and sleet, southerly wind. War, which has been compiled and |Connecticut stats park | commission is : writien by Maurice Francis Egan, ex-[now in print and gay be obtaiied by re- ,__'u“_‘“_t“_”"’f’;._ minister to Denmark, and John P. Ken-|quest from the Secretary, Georze A " Sun It _HiBh || Moon |nedy, has just been issued., Parker, 647 Main street, Hartford. || Rises, | Sets, || Water.|| Sets.| The monumental work is divided into| It records substantial progress during (Standard Time.) two volumes. The first volume traces |tht past two vears notably ir the ac- R ETAER 7 | the history of the orde from its incep- |quisition of Kent Falls by ait; and of: 2 “ltion until the present day. The second | Hammonasset Beach (Madison) and ti K 0 ts. | volume contains the war correspondence | Devil's Hop Yard (East IHaddam). by £ . 35 |and the honor roll of all the money re- |purchase. Other new sites ‘are 19 3 {07 |ccived by the order during the united !ball Brook (Chaplin, Black Pond (Mid- 1 5 0§ | war drives, and diagrams and figures |dlefield), Lake Waramaug (Kent 12 B .08 | show how the money was spent. Wooster Mountain (Danbury), Nathan- 13 518 2| In tracing the history of the order the|iel Lyon Memorial (Eastford), Si= hours After Righ water it is low |authors begin with its foundation by Fa- | Humaston Brook (Litchfield. Ad water, which is followed by flood tide. ther Michael J. McGivney, an assistant |pave als) been made to the previous -t v TAFTVILLE : A pumber of the younger people attend- |- ed the Mardi Gras in Norwich, Tuesday night, and also the dance at the Olympit hall, returning on the last car. Preceding the Mardi Gras given Tues- day night, in parish hall, by the old St. Jean de Baptiste society, a street parade | was held, starting from Front street and marching up to the hall. march consisted of abeut Joymakers .headed by the Baltic band, | with automobiles following. The parade was broken up at the hall where the; marchers started the fun for the even- The line of The hall was decorated in a very at- || tractive manner witl. booths distributed | around. The evening's program opencd | with a grand march. The Sacred Heart orchestra furnished the music. Was an attendance of about 500 people. |scnse of sucial inferiority when Con(rnm»|““‘“s:{;,’;“:'“i_;“"u::““,m"?;"ws‘ Lovmg T T d with the s ‘antag inear $9,000. This als entreiy re BALTIC i with ne social adsantages of men mot | 2" 135" qperaion . wne i > s " tenance of these patks entils The promoters of the infant order ear- n t T st0A On Tuesday the students of the Acad adopted an insurance policy. It was|den upon the state. The custo #my celebrated an enjovable holiday, in honor of Reverend Mother Francis. A formal reception was held at which the studonty sang in an excellent manner a testive song composed for the occasion. An address was delivered by Miss M. Fagan, who in the name of tho students congratulated the Reverend Mother and thanked her for the bunefits and pleas- ures she has o generously bestowed upon the students who are fortunate enough to be under her wise and motherly care. of the recention by violin and piano se- | lections, Among them being the Misses Coog-n, Hurteau, Somers, @llore and Am- dretta. The students and other friends presented Mother i'rancis many beauti?| ful and substan.ial gifts. During the spent out of doors, taking views -of the fai seencs which the Taesdiy evening siorm had made. Joseph H. Buteau is confined to his home with rheumatism. A. W. Ollard of Melrase, Mass., a visitor in Baltic Wednesday. | _Alex Neault, recently discharged from the army, is visiting his mother on Rail- road street. {R. A. Jodoin of Daniclson is v his father, Selectman R. J. Jodoin _Many from here attended the masque- rade dance in Taftville Tuesday. snow was | iting. ONE QUARTER OF FIRES WERE WHOLLY PREVENTABLE “The national board of fire underwriters through its acturial bureau has just completed a five-vear analysis of the fire| losses for Connecticut. These fizures. now for the first time made public, reveal in a startling way the price which is paid by the sta carciessness ard. study for public ignorance and haz- in the matter of fire They are drawn from an exha of g@vproximately 22949 different actuatly réborted upon the insurance com- panies, and to the figures presented it is estimated that 25 .per cent. should be added to cover fires not reported to tho actuarial burcaw, The causes arc classified into thres groups of which twelve. are listed as iy prevedtable with a total of $i,- 2.6 per cert. of the wholc: nine are designated parily preventabl total $5,092,763 or 33.6 per cent. of the whole, and heyond these ar the un- known causes totalling $5,575.121 or 26.5 per cent. Thesc unknown causss may he constdered as probably largely prevent since, it known, they would he uted among the other cavses. Provisional Federal Officers. Provisional officers in the Connecticut ational Guard are made possible under a general order issued from the adjutant general's office Monday. With each Na tondl Guard company only three officers can have federal commissions, the captain | and second licutenants, with the first Ppiatoon, and the first lieutemant with the #econd platoon. Since the military emer. gency board is allowing platoons, or halt companies to be formed in cities andl towns it Is providing extra drill officers, with state authority, under the new plan, Provisional officers will, in most cases, be made permansnt when platoons are en- larged to companies, Sparrow hawks will sometimes attack young chickens, but never molest large poultry. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors sald my only hope of cure was an operation, ‘Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Vears have pass- ed and the rupture has never returned, although 1 am doing hard work as a | éarpenter. There was no eperation. no Jost time. no_trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, If you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 458G Marcellus- Avenue, Manasquan, N. 3. Better out out this notice and show it to any others who are ruputred— For may ssve a lifs orat leaat stop = the Retary club invited him to be their woul Norwich until after ‘his inauguration. A spoke at a joint meeting of the Rotary in banquet but that he would send a sub- munication with Gov, that Gov. ment with the Norwich Rotary club. The directors | approacheq the directors of the Rotar? left The Bulletin's observations show the!potary was thoroughly discusced at the meet- ing Wednesday with the result that the having Governor Lake at the chamber WORK OF K. OF C. IN |Trish and feeling was strong against men | costumed | of Irish descent. of majorities Was consideréd as a most Catholic, There | dinary ike |; ill have Gov. Lakeé as a speaker at its anquet on Feb. 24th. Shortly after Mr. Lake was elected Mr. Lake that 1t | ible for him to come to uest at a noonday luncheon. ccepted the invitation saying be imposs sort time ago George B. Chandler | B: lub and the chamber of commerce and the course of his talk stated that he ould not be a speaker at the annual titute, that substitute to be Gov. Lake. The chamber immediately was in com- | Lake only to find Lake had a previous engage- of the chamber mmedately lub with the result that the matter was o a vote of the members of the | club whether they should re- inquish their claim or not. The matter lub unanimously voted to give lLie chamber in this instance, as it is pos- le that more peopie would bentfit by Re y to ROTARIANS RELINQUISH CLAIM ON GOV. tion endorsipg the state-wide anti-m quito campaign was presented and ad-pi- ed. A large number wf R were ordered by the members of the club. was the song leader and Henry LaFon- taine favored with several t attraction at the luncheon the Submarine tenor; Fred Gyidette, alias Freddy, s ond tenor; alias Denny, Braun alias Duke, second bass; Hummell, several of the members rendered solos and gave several recitations. point cial tee from that body suitable ‘warning placed street crossing, where Harold E. members of the | met his death a short time ago. i spring conference of the New Enzland March 31 and April 1. the Star Spangled Banner. tary buttons During the meeting Clinton E. Lare solos. As the ase quartette, O. T. Fazan alias On Walace bass; W Daniel first Donohug, alias Benny pianist. It was voted that a commitiee be an- at the request of the Commer- ravelers, to confer with a commit- upon having soine | at the in Peck, a Travelers. Commercial It was voted at the meeting that the otary club would be held at/Boston cn | The meeting closed with the singnig of | s PEACE AND IN WAR The Knights of Columbus in Peace and parish priest at St. Mary's church, New The position ef Cath- olics in a_asmocratic time when the value |and other suppied, and ‘the volume of mportant factor in the management of oo S T fean months ending social life was far inferior to that war-|p. "1 1920 was over 000, i ranted by the size of the Catholic povu-| “rhq shore park at Hammonasset bea®h n. of Catholic advancement. A firm barrier stool in the way This lack of | prestige had its effect on the individual | especially the man in' the or-iy alks of ¥fe. It gave himva then contemplated to form a secret oath- bound organization. This proposal was submitted to Rt. Rev. Lawrenc: T. Mec- Mahon, bizhop of Hartford, and rejected by him. The plan of organization was then altered and the oathbound feature climinated. The ritual w; then approv- ed by the vishop and later received the | epproval of Cardinal Gibbons and the Apostolic delegate. The order thus haa | never been an oathbound order and is not today, according to the publication. strongest allegiance expressed is a Vledge. Prominent among the works of the or- der in this country have been the en-| = of higher cducasion, the allaying cligious prejudice, the commemorat- I ing of Columbus. the urging of the erec- tion of statues to Columbus, the secur- ing of a legal holiday on Columbus day, holic university of America. This | followed by the endowment of half a million dollars to maintain in perpetuity 50 graduate scholarships at the Cathelic university of America. This amount was fully subscvibed hefore the war and was paid in fwl at Cardinal Gibbons' resi- donce in Baltimore on Jan. 6, 1914. La- ter. after the war, rehabilitation schools and evening schools were originated and maintained. Toward commemorating Christopher Columbus a generous contribution was made for the erection, in-connection With a congressional appropriation of a Co- lumbus memorial in the plaza in front of he Union station, Washington, D. C. Af- ter some agitation Columbus day was mad~ a legal holiday in 36 states and on Washington's birthday, 1917, the fourth dezres inaugurated a nation-wide pa- triotic celebration in all the large cities tn give patriotic tribute {o the discoverer of America. NORWICH WOMEN JOIN MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS At a meoting of the board of assist- ants of the Connecticut Mayflower De- scendants, held with the governor, Col. Charles E. Thompson, in Hartford, last Saturday seven new members were elect- Louis R. Cheney of Hartford, Mrs. Arthur W. Bowman of Short Beach, Mrs. William H. Hypes of New London, Mrs. James R. Harrison of Lakeville, Miss| Lotta_L. Bushnell of New Haven, Rev. Azel W. Hazen of Middletown and Mrs. | Wilbur S. Alling of Norwich, Eight oth- ers elected at the meeting on Dee. 21st were: Miss Abby C. Gallup and Miss Ger- trude A. Gallup of Norwich, Mrs. Charles D. Whittles,y of New London, Miss 1Cora G. Field, Miss Clara A. Pease, Mrs. John E. Harrison of Lakeville, Miss Lot- ta L. Bushnell of New Haven, Rev. Azel W. Hazen of Middletown and Mrs. Wil- Ibur S. Alling of Norwich. Eight others elected at the meeting on Dec. 31st- were: AMisg Abby C. Gallup annd Miss Gertrude A. Gallup of Norwich, Mrs. Charles B. Whittlesey of New London, Miss Cora G. Field, Miss Clara A. Pease, Mrs. John E. Norris of Hartford, Miss Elizabeth N, ‘leaveland of New Haven and Mrs. Richard Wayne of Santa Barbara, Cal. Professor Baker of Harvard Univer- sity is arranging a_tercentenary pageant in which there will be about one thousand actors and two hupdred singers. This pageant will be heid at Plymouth, Mass., [this coming shmmer. It will be given three times—the middle of July, the first of August and the middle of August— each presentation lasting four evenings. DENISON IN CHARGE OF NORWICH STATE AEMORY Major Charles A. Hagber, Connecti- cut State Guard, has been relieved as of- ficer in charge of the state armory in Norwich and Captain William R. Denison Third Company, Coast Artillery corps, Connecticut National Guard js designated to take charge of the armory in s7ajor Hagberg's place. An order from the adjutant ge.eral's office is to the above effect. 'The clange carr. i)\oldings at West Peak (Meri covered entirely by sales of gasoline, oil was not ready for 1920, at not alloweq to rec siors to private | the public form of e: Connecticut is still ‘ar besind bors in park areas, parks and, forests only one agre more at an increasing rate. jump comes more difficult to find s park sites with resonable firest Als), with their increasing rarit TATE PARK COMMISSION ADVISES FURTHER PURCHASES ot The foupth biennial repo: the n). an faven. The plan in the mind of the|Macedonia Brook (Kent). The mumber | founder, it is pointed out, was to have |of state parks has increas: to a total of | the laymen unite the church at its|s5 and the total acreage is mow 5,121.) strongest point” and to develop "faithThese are I'sted and described in the re- | port, together with a statement of i Connecticut of the early | Govelopmtnts and cperations of the pe cighties,” state the authors, “Catholics!og. wore the objects of a prejudice that! \wharton Brook (North Haven and placed them at social and economic dis- | wallingford), the first Wayside park. advantage. Catholic was synonym for |\as gpened in the summer of 1919, and the | e 1 in service nizht and da The cost of this serv now year round. until Inte ia Juiy. | with only eight or tei weeks of | he season remaining, vet it was visited by some 60,000 peonle, the total Te- by ndants are emvloyed on in te ser i s s how The revort show subseribed. ing the subscription myself and in others - | bor in their glass. Ev but been Th been rro ALL in t quartette rendered’ several selcctions and | o it. may Button- { where he state under the direction has agreed eo earn the money 8o OR OPPOSED TO' in some eases, I am advanc GOVERN sane and mentally. be put out’ of existénce. *“Prese ,unfortunate ery boy in the school has subscribed, of the subscriptions have made through other channels. e school's subscription of $1.555 has credited the amount raised in eral and state constitution. to the Town of Concord. POSE AMALGAMATION OF AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENTS for the amalgamation of all de- now doing agricultural work of an uitural commission were discussed at meeting cf lative committee on code at tne Hartford, day_afternoon. Brooks, chairman of the sen- ttee, cutiined the plan, as did Morgan, secretary of the spe- the utmost and to restore. with our social cv. to the contiary. tainly look to the - ative commitice on the civil| tieg for the greatest sympathy and ' the on code. Several speakers| greatest aid in every atage of their mis: b _who - expressed various| fortune. ovs o1 tie measure, but most of them| [ sincerely trust that every means edthemselves to be not thoroughly | will be taken to correct any 'publie liar with the various provisions OF | impression to the contrasy. bill is still very much in|\IFE'S ARREST FORCES form, the paramount idea place -the department of of agriculture, and health, all in one responsible head. under DEATH ¥OR HOPELESSLY INSANE sponsible suggestion that “hopelessly “in- affhi:ted persons mishil | indfviduals: ~are, protected from such a fate by both fed- 1t this were not 50, I am very positive that the mass cf responsibie and high-minded cltigens.of Connecticut wovld' not seriously consider the suggesticy that tie insane. inmaies be subjected to any Leeatment other than endeavor to . cure ;them, them. as far as pos- sible, to happitess and usefulness. Any other treatn.ent is quite but of harmony views, and absoiutely enntrary to our established public poli- “I regret the publicity ‘of any ideay The unfortunate ‘in- mates of our,institutions .shouid cer- governing authori- RUICKHOLDT BANKRUPTCY ‘The arrest of Mrs. Ruth ‘Champion Ruickholdt of New Haven, formerly of. of Waterford, which resulteq in disclos< “The Coffee of Good Taste” 42 cents a pound TEMPORARY RECEIVED NAMED I8 STORRS TO REMAIN | 3 AN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE In making A reduction of §239,228.64 . which the state board of finance has made in_the roquests of the Conmecticut Agri- cultural college, ‘the bi-ennial report of the board says: “#The -college has at present an emroll- men€ of approximately three hundred and fitty students. Of these, only about fitty students .in the school only about culture. .~ Three hundred are pursuing academlc, .acientific, and domestic science courses. - We are- further. informed that of the student hody 70 per cent. come from the cities and 30 per cent. from thé rural districts. We believe that the pres- ent is .an opportune time for the gen- eral assembly to define the policy and purpose «of this. institution,” If it is in- tended that it shall be a school of agri- culture: or an - acricultural - college, then the present equipment of land and build- ings will be snfficient for many years to come ; 'if,on" the. other -hand, it is the Farm Produce Co., Judge Georse of Colchester to that office. Mr. is treasurer of the company. en by Judge Hinman here when the attorney, Arthur ¥. Libi fendant corporation appeared uel Gellert its president, don, its treasurer. confirmation of, the appointment an Feoruary 23 in Norwich at 10 a. m. Senator MeLean Introdaces Petitio (Special to The Bulletin) FOR (OLCHESTER FARM CO. Tpon application by lsaac Neleher for a temporary receiver for the Coichester Hinman has appointed Abraham Jaffre Jaftre Hearing upon_the application was giv- Tuesday intiff was represented by his and the de- by Sam- Benjamin Lon- ts secretary, and Abraham Jaffre. The appointment is made’ for one month under bonds of $20,000 and a .iearing for the appointment of two uppraisers is set for POETRY DECATUR'S TOAST. Our Country! In her intercourse With {oreign nations m:rnn‘:;(llrln be Fight; ut. r Country— or m Commodore Stephen . Va, April, 1816. Up _rose, triumphant, from his seat The Bayard of the Sea— The lion of our laureied fleet, The scourge of Barbary, His glass abrim with bubbiing light. He ledged that [T iiant throng— “Our Country! "Fe shie ever right; Our Country! Right or wrong!" Then round about the oaken board The coblcts leaped and rang. And tervent finzers pressed the wword s un the heroes sprang: No_mawkish cualms or doubts had they That echoed deen and strong. “Our Country. ~Ever right, we pray; Our Country! Rizht or wrong.” Too weil the stiffinz mists ¢ That dimmed the Stars we The plots of banded traitors, who. Amid the stress of war, Made weightier their nation's woes, Till rose the patriot’s song “When face to face with for Our Country! Right or w knew B. Staneh lovers of our free domain, We strive for truth and rizht With honest force of heart und A God may give us light brain Dut doubts must yleld and ties must break rkening perils thron And when the sullen gurs awake, “Our Country! Ilight or ” —Arthur Guitermas. LOVE'S WAGES, The wages of Love are small. %o small You scarce mizht know they were paid at all. A, giance, a smile. or the Giasp of hands, g : : coin’ of a heart that understands ible that r departments |ing numerous other.attempts to defraud | noticy. pt’the state to devetop a universi-| , WaAshington. Feb. 9.—Senator George| A"naint" 0t whispercd & lingered kis— he d to the v mentioned. | aside from the Perry & Stone.case ini |'ty i campetition with colleges within our | - Mclean, of Connecticut introduced the | Tne'Wazes of Love are paid fn this rooks suzge for instance,|New London is given as the:reason for |'horders, many new bulidings will have lo| folowinz petitions in the United Dos to have the|a voluntary petition in bankruptcy by Dr. | be erected and equipment made to con.|S¢nate. today: But, oh, the magic such coin can puy— cultural department do the [C .Arthur is done the sealers of i by accused womas Ruickholdt, husband of the Petitions of Rizht Rev. John J. form to the needs'of such an institution| bishop of Hartford. Connecticut: and The wakinz Joy of & dawn-fushed sy Drudgery speed’ng on skylarks' wings. S Y Thir The report declares that the state’s|memiers of St. James' Catholic church |SOME* In the rearthcals of commen R measuics it various towns.| . Thirty-rine New Haven creditors of two hospitals for Insane are filled mear-| pamci™ €0 n LT i againt things Efficiency and economy would result|Dr. Ruickholdt with accounts ranging | "o Zzpacity ana that they will 500w | (r ol e o qu. |And firelit shadows of :yening blen| from;-Euch! apian; it was brought: oat|from [$2:50: 0 . $2.000 have pr:ln;ed e naate (s car Sor the normmal i | he onactment of the Saith-Towner edu- With peace and comfdrt and afl codtest n@ehearl b s 0 laims against the doctor. His wife has : b ey ¥ L thdpnead By havine all of thelle e *fall In New York city since De- | T%38¢ under any circumstances unless | “petition of Connecticut Civil Sevvice Re-| The wages of Love ara small. so sma:t cpartments under one head, the wor; TS harges of | Lhelr Tesources .are increased. In tne| form Association, of New Haven, Con-|One scarce could say that they cost at would be p':\rr‘!) on a business basis. f;';':;:“: awaiting trial on charges of|opinion of the board 3.000 is the max!-| necticut, favoring the passage of the Tink- s all, it couid be conducted, in much | ® 3 mum nugber of patients which should i w vides for the et lives are loncly. and hearts manner in which various| . Among the creditors the Chamberlain Be: ham bill which provides for the ap- having in beth in The r in lumber prices has resulted still greater temptations for the cwn of standing timber and every vear it prices of such lands are s For these reasons the commission be- the prosecution of circulaiors of the bo- |dieves_the truest economy to lie in the gus “Fourth Degree” oath and the prac- |medidte purchase of certain dtsirable tice of charity and patriotism. sites now ,threatenad by subdivision, cut- The first educational work undertaken | ting and private development for sum- by tho order was the cndowment of a |mer coitages and that the sum of $5 during the coming year perizd. It also recommends further develom- ment at Hammonasset Beach this_first season has 7l coming need, and the establ number of wayside parks along the I jest highways of the state, for the ro: venience of the thousands who a using. those highways. For the other improvements to the timates the sum of $250,000 to be re- quired, STUDENTS EAR MONEY FOR CENTRAL EUROPE RELIET | Instances of personal sacrifices by boys and girls of New England in be- half of the boys ard girls in Bastern and Central Europe art becoming num- ersus, the latest to be reported by agrement of tht 150 students at the Mid- disex school at Concord, Mass., to earn the full amount of their respective sub- | scriptions to the' FEuropean Children’s fund. This action was announctd by John 4V. Hallowell, the Massachusetts chair- | man in a communication to Herbert Hoover, the national chairman, enclos- ing a letter from Frederick htad master of the school, which was as follows: “I am enclosing checks ageregating $1,535. This represents the subscriptions | of practically the whoix student hody of .| Middlesex school and the subscriptions are -made on a basis that I am sure wil | interest you. Each boy who sub- | s Permanent Hair Health Promoted by Cuticura Frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, afford the purest, sweet- est and most economical method of freeing the scalp of itchings and scalings and of establishing a hair- growing condition. 1s due to the reorganization of the Con- of rupture and the worry necticut Natlonal Guard which is gradual- Iy displacing the state guard. ' s’ SambRach Preohy Ml Atz Treed Al ‘Cuticara Lab- the | 1 ri | fit 0.000 chiair of American history at the {000 should be expended for 'such lands |recoy w.h | the $2,000 company has amounting to orpanizations are con- te the fact that an ad- would have to be paid while from this as well as for would keep down expens- $10/0000 SUIT WITHDRA™N was shown that there was no in-| of “‘throw any heads in the as the provided for the n of all of the men who at pres- ad the various departments. The the committee was id, was the wel- als who would $T. tate of Morris Ostro Food Commi of Momestic Al nard H. Heale the state hoard of agric ner Holt, 1s Whit- secreta e expres: d by state- | superior court. * Morris Ostrow was killed at cox crossing in Mystie on Marc: “e Teport of i the the state bureau of las i's of the five free cwe in the state in the shows that 61 per for employment tuations, compared . in th® month of De- MONTVILLE WOMAN SEEKS of him on September 6, wer2 3,380 applications for em- t the five burcaus in Janu- greatest number was in Wa here 967 applied. The numb. ® known. was Nichols. 640, and Hariford and | bim. \ dgeport 441 cach. 5 — - MIS TROUBLE IS ALL GONE, * SRR St was affected with pains all over my BEAReIRRRE. back and kidneys,” writes Charles I‘:- Simpson of this city, who is | Allister, 1. Clark' Ave., - Kearney, N. Hyetton Boatey wisnes | SATSSE ihres oEions Aapon ot B n kite th published announce- ement to Dr. Kane of &ly erroneous, at present time 1 operation for appen- al in Hartford. is all gone” 5 ford was ent backache. urinary _ irregularities, ring. from tis at a.hos a splendid medi forming drues. COAL SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT FRESHMINED ANTHRACHE. - BEST GRADES largest account. City, Attorney Shéridan T. Walker, Dr. Rufek- T who had charge |holdt's ‘attorney, is listed for $1.46858. wan shown the clerical | The total liabflities mentoned in the e~ tly reduced and the| tition are $6.974.48 and the assets $3,940. FROM SUPIRIOR COURT Litization which has gone through the superfor court here and then to the su preme court where Judze Kellogg was sustained for setting aside a.verdict: of 00 for the plaintl¥ was ended Wed- nesday when the ‘sui; of Max M. Abrams of New London. administrator of. the es- ', against the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad. was withdrawn without costs from the when the automobil> truck.in which, he W no reason Mr. Burrows tolg- of measuring the pro should not succsed. was riding was hit by & train. ‘The 38 |erty and drawing a ‘map of the praiond he another .euring on the | Ministrator sued for $10,000 damages and | from which Mr. Lubchansky drew the bill some day next week. . |a dury in the superior court gave a Ver-|geed, The map, according to Mr. Bur- 25 |f‘y - lf:: "e f:&-l ;‘:&f “li‘r‘:fl‘y ““o:"‘;'; rows’ testimony, did not contain the walk, FEWER POSITIONS WERE Fround of contributory negligence, ana.| nast of 1o T, ° 12 diapute, or any FOUND IN JANTUARY | the suoreme court sustained him when: the administrator appealed the cage. DIVORCE FOR DECERTION orce from William Stiehl, Jr.,' form- of New London, is sought by Dalsy Lucinda Stiehl of Montviiie, who married 1906. Eight -years afterwards, on July 19, 1914, she claims. he deserted her and is now -of parts un- The petitioner's -maiden nama | ! She asks the custody of a Haven was 861 ,Bridgepor: 667, | thirteqn-year-old son. orwich 416 ang Hartford 439. The ta- pplcations for help by employes in | Knowledge a man doesn’t possess al+ 283, with New Haven at ways crops out when a child questions ney Pil's I became all right and my pain Foley Kidney Pills relieve matic pains, stiff joints, swoflen muscles and other symptoms of idney trouble. It e, prompt in action, and always helps. Contains no habit: & Osgood Co. | FREE BURNING AND LEHIGH Winsor, | | SPECIAL PRICES WHILE THIS SUPPLY LASTS EE $14.50 per ton STOVE................. $1450 per ton CHESTNUT ............ $1450 pet ton NO.2NUT............. §13.50 per ton | AN EXTRA CHARGE OF 50c PER TON IF WE USE BASKETS . THESE PRICES FOR mmmm,nmvmf' ONLY AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ' THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO0. PHONE 24 i rompt Atteéntion Given Teleph’vng Oden be cared for any one institution and ap- propriations have been recommended for Middletown wh' ¢ will enabie that insti- tutlon to ‘care for that number. pointment of federal under the civil service rules. DANDERINE cov:n TRIAL CONTINUES IN ‘BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE Attorney Morrls Lubcha: sky, -counsel for Isaac Abilefsky of New London, in hig injunction and damage sult against Mrs. s Julia_ Sawyer, involving a dispute over boundary lines between property owned by the plaintiff and defendant, took the stand in the trial of the ca: in the superfor court in that city Wed- nesday; morning. Mr. Lubchansky repre- sented Mr, Abilefsky in the purchase of the propertyfrom Mrs. Sawyer and told of drawing the deed conveying the prop- Tty. o e i foll et by Fredacto; C. . Burs rows, clerk te- the hoard of assessors, who represerited Mrs. Sawyer in the deal. Thickens, Beautifies. ! New Lomdon Cuts Wages. In line with a_policy of retrenchment in city depaftments, thé board of water and sewer commissioners of New London has ordered a cut of 16 per cent. in the ages;of the Jaborers. in the department. otice to this effoct was given the men A few cents buy: RTEOUS & J\/§ ITCHELL rheus "-Early Showing of New ~ Spring Styles In Women’s Apparel ‘NEW SPRING SKIRTS ln unnt plaids and stripes, in the stylish plaited modeh——very chic. The price range is $8.95, $12.00 and up to $22.50. New Models In “Forsyth” Waists " We show these exclusive waists in new tailored modelu. smartly tucked styles, many with ‘attractive novelty collars. The materials are pnnclpnlly fine dimty——-?nuc $2.98 to $6.50. NEW HOUSE DRESSES mmmdylumHmDrummhmm good assortment. The materials are Ginghams, Per- ,nle-‘ndChAmbnyl Nearly all of them have the ‘Expumon hck—eluhcm!hebukoffluwud Some of the most attractive models have wlntel" collars and cuffs. There are extra good vnluunfl.%md‘zs& : CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES Mothers will be interested in our showing of Chil- dren’s new Gingham Dresses, in all the latest plaid combinations, neatly trimmed and most reasonably priced—at $1.49 to $2.98. 7 WOMEN’S NEW SPRING HATS * A choice collection of new ' Spring Hats is now on dis- flly. aul otbers are arriving daily. There are most pronfbition agents Stops Hair Coming Out; “Danderine.” After a few applications you cannot find a on Monday. Only a few.men are affect. | fallen hair or any dandruff, besides . every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. In oitter lack for the wee coins And many a silk-clad life of ense Would harter its purse of gold for these —DMartha Haskell Clark. in Good House- “keeping. -HUMOR OF THE DAY She—The man 1 marry must have & foriune equal to my own. He—Well, make ralf of yours over to —Bostnn Transeript. Where are you from?" ‘Marion, 0. “This is the White House. How do You like §t7 “It surely has a "ine fromt poreh."— Lovisvile Courier-Journal. “You're josing your voles. Iliettsr quit concert work ang go in for s.clety engagement “Huh? “Where nobody listens whea you sing."—Louisville Courier-Journal Teacher—Robert, which is ‘he shortest duy in the year? Dobby —The day your father promises to give you a Jickin' afore you g9 t bed. —Boston Transcript. Caller—Is Mrs. Jones st home ™ Cook-general—S8he is, .but ghe ain' ‘ardly in a fit state to se: anybody. Fhe's Just bin givin' me notice.—London Punch, Boy—Are you and sis going on a 1 hike this afternoon Suitor—Yes Jimm; why @0 vou ek? Jimmy—Cause she's had the corn doc- tor here all morning.—Deiroit Nsws We just heard a young laly say tha’ a wonderful young man took her 1o & wonderfu] play jn a wonderful as'me- bile and she had a wonderful time. Wonderful use they make of that ord wonderful. — Loulsville Courler Journal. “Josh has been out gunnin’ eves sines tired out e knew T needed im arsund the Ip]ue commented Josh’s father. “He's |one of these fellers who work hapder dodgin’ work than they would have work if they kep' workin" Star. “What did you do with that mas caught dealing off the bottom o fh deck?* “Committed him to the asylam* plied Cactus Joe. “Anybody who would try a trick liks that in Crimson Gu'e. don’t leave enough doubt about his sa: ity to be worth arguin’ over."—Exciang —Washington Bobby—'Cos he knows exactly what to all sorts of mischie! when he was boy. Johnny—Wh: i Bobby—'Cos he knows xaetly whi what questions to to know what sk me when he wan « ‘ve been doing.—Cinzinna. Enquirer. Camera Map—The director telts mo we're going to film the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. What part do yo1 sup- pose he'll give you? Curly the Cowboy (gloomily)—1 dun no. But juding from - the fo! pare T've had to play lately. 1 woujdas he none surprised if I'd have to be the gang pank—Film Fun, “How ate you getting om i the social gfme? \ “Pretty wail” answered Newrleh, “At any rate. I am much more at home in my own house than I used to be Whea we have a reception mow peopis din drag me up and try to introducs me ‘o my own wife and daughters ncarly ss often as they did."—Boston Transcts {laicosP" golmyB. th THE KALEIDOSCOPE The first inauguration in which oitisen soldiery from the varisus states pariicl- pated was (hat of President Willlam Hen- ry Harrison Kansas State Agricultural College to hold a fashion show to instruet high school girls how to dress becomingly and gensibly. Something more than a eentury as> paper was %o costly in England that butchers gave their customers their meat wrapped up in a large vegatable leaf. | A new process of artificially aginc and hardening wood. which is a new - dustry of Denmark. is said to give a quality and durability to timber hereto- fore regarded as worthless, Ash be- comes lile real teak ang lirch Hke ma- hogany. A motorist freizht service opersting through Kansas and Nebraska has 150 motor trucks. New York state alone has more than 400 motor express lines in operation. It is estimated that for the whole country there are nct leas than 5.000 such lines in cperation. An American physician who has eel- lected a mas sof statistics regarding seri- ous accidents on railways. in mines amd factories, has put it on record that the dangerous period of the month is from the twenteth to the twenty-sixth. He de- clares that neariy half the bad accidents of the month occur during those seven days. 2 A government collere of fisheries lke those maintained by Great Greatin. Nor- way, Japan and Germary, i now pro- posed for the city of Halifax, N. 8. The school wou'd provide {nstriction in e manship, navigation and the care of m tor engines, in addtion to work with im- |2roved methods of catching ind eurime fish and utilizing the by-predvets