Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 5

NL i NORWICH MEN SUPPORT g VY, MOVIES ON SUNDAY 11 99 * > tee ord The Norwich gas and elsctrical com- ythe administration of the. Nerwich gas Thuistay. 41 which mission’ does not want to have the pro- |and electric plant. For one thing, posed bill passed in the gemeral assem- | would seem that it might insure greater bly that would place municipally owned | publicity without detriment to the ‘city's public utilities under the public utilities. |interests. It might effect some changes cemmission of the atate. in ‘accouting which- posaibly would be At the meeting of the Norwich com- | highly desirable. It perhaps would give mission this week a committee was ap- |R supervisory power to a state commis- pointed to see Mayor H. M. Lerou tose- [sion that had in its employ techmical ex- cure his support of the.local commission- | perts or that éould securé them. ers in their opposition to the proposed Just now as the law stands section 503 measure. When the committee saw |of the general statutes places the respon- Mayor Lefeu Thursday in relation to op- |sibility and power upon the commen posing the bill, the mayor de- |souncil for the operation, comtrel, mane cided that this was a matter that might |agement and repair of the plant and the roperly come before thé common coun- | manufacture, geperation and distribution ‘el and the citizens in general, if any |of gas and electpieity, Thi cared to express an opinion, and he de- | purghase of supplies, tha hiring cided to ‘call a special meeting, of the/charge of employes, arl of a suitable * Mrs, Frances Vose of Mansfeld i the nmgzsgl.n? B.‘)'t Matoavvson ‘Warrenviile. A s Miss” Bertha Lewis of Voluntown has been visiting her -sister, Mgs. Arthur ‘a Nerwich, o Mrs. Howard Hill has closed her home. on the Flanders road, East Lyme, and has gone to Putnam to visit her broth- er. & Selectman Irvin C. Foote of = Preston has been received at the hawrence-Memo- rial” Associated hospital iz New London for treatment. Mr. afd Mrs. R.'B. S. Washburn and son, Thomas, of Norwich, motored to Ni- antic, early in the week and spent a few hours at their cottage in Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Char'es Hargedan, who have beéen spending a portion of thejr honeymoon as gX'sts of Mrs. Richard Gorman, of Washington street, Nerwich, Elvita Pills Bnrick the Blood. Strengthy en the Nerves, Build Up Phyv-:::l Power. Give T and Nerve Power to Nervous, Tired Out Despondent People. Elvita Pills have stood the test for over 50 years. Ori- ginated 1848, Thou- sands praise them for rundown condi- tion, general debil- ity, nervous pro- stration, neérvous ~VARIOUS MATTERS Valentine socials are belng planned. e‘m‘M vehicle lamps at 5.45 o'clock this the local in the Sunday motien pic- ::-:-'u:g' :.: M‘&ch was élf orable to those who faver the continu- ance of the law that gives cities local .".!'Iu heariig was held at 4 o'clock and was closed after a 40-minute dis- cussion. The bill which was lnt.rt by request by Senator Aflyn Brown of this ds asks for the repeal .5 3«‘ m‘“ uu-‘ b n"r{n commit foe ‘with thoee in- SYRY Q0 s e Peeler ,‘umtm trom all| This Corn Remover {s Guaranteed. !"wl pro; :‘:lahu i“o.rl:““d':::r“ll e;%,‘: Relief from eorn suffering follows the Rehearsals. for Easter music hav gun By some of the choirs. The new teacher at the Brick School, I’éll.;un, is Miss Helen Baker, of Nor- be- At Hartford Wednesday the quarter! meeting of the Connecticut Probate n)i sembly was held. S A good time to subscribe for maga- zines. Mrs. C. G. Ambler, 76 Church street.—adv, People. growing house plants notice the “Gets-It" almest as d ‘home commen council for next Tuesday even- |clerk and superintendent, and all the | argued for the ng of ill which | 8Pplieation of Sar nervous new green which the Jeaves are taking on | ooy OlaTy (PTIaY) to thelr home m | TRl his meeting the committee of | business relating to the manufacture, | wonld prehibit Sunday movies. Speak- | QUickly as pain follows the thrust of & Thaustion, mental since February began. e ot the gas and, electric commissioners will depression and un- eneration and distribution as to the met! ), amounts, times, prices and quality of supply, the collection of bills, the keeping of aceounts, and the custedy of money received for gas and electricity | liam H. Denahi and the payment of bills incurred in the | Union of Norwich, Mayer Ernest E. business. The common council in t! Morgan of New London, Mayor Charles ercise of this power a number of | E. Gates of Willlmantic and many years ago an ordinance virtually delegat- | others from various cities in the state. Ing all of these powers to the cei Representative Fendleton w: on slo; The council has never exercised |record as favoring the eontinuance of the power cenferred on it by statute ex- cept in a few sporadic cases of no par- ticular ‘moment and the cemmissieners have thus been left to work out the problems without the control, sanctien or approval of the council. 7 Coventry Extension School is to be held on March'T and 2, in Grange hall TWO STONINGTON ;i;nu IN SUPERIOR COURT SUIT Two brothers are on the opposide sides of a suit in which the trial was beguff at New London Thursday morning in tae superior court before Judge John H. Banks, Osear I'. Pendleton of Stonington is the plaintiff against Moses Pendlaton of Stonington. 5 In the complaint Osear Peadleton ai- leges that his brother owes nis $1,000 for groceries and coal exteni’ng over a period of seven years, frem_ 1808 to 1915, 2 The defendant asgerts that he and bis brother were both interested in the will | of their father, the late Moses Pendleton, 'whose estate remained unsettled for ahout 25 years. When it was mettled in 191§, Moses Pendleton declares that tne wc: count for which his brother is suing hvn was part hf the settlement. The deposition of ‘the plaintiff was in- troduced as the first testimony. ~ The court was informed that the plaintiff was 70 years cld and that De had mnot ieft the town of Stonington for about 30 years -for fear of meeting harm oatside favor of the bill were Chief of ing In Pel of New Haven, Alderman strung nerves, Ci or from onr-mdnls:!n: _yln from 9 am. ‘o 4 p. m. 3 e Today for this valuable medi- AR 4 en’rvmm:h trains on nd 10 eents t6 pay postage and % “_l; o g daily. Al tfle;rl'fi send By meil a sealed package.| are made up to 86 cars. . A hook recently acquired at Peck Li- sufficient for one week's treatment. i tion of | brary, Slater Hall, is the national ency- Elvita Capsules, for inflamma - Kow_ Sha,- aE VA el ene the prostate gland and weakness of th: h';:ddn and kidneys, $1 per bottle.| Most of the Norwich hilis continued se fcy Thursday that horses TLVITA DRUG CO., 8 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. heavy Todds found much diffleulty m ot The Famous Mivita Remedies %0ld |ting a footing, : L at all first-class drug stores. caysed by the mfllm be given ity to appear and set ferth alcol their reasens for opposing the bill. Interested citizens may also attend td present their views. It is understood that the expense on Nerwich of opposing the measure might be $1,000 or $2,000. proposed amendment to the state utllity law is not exactly a new thing, as a similar plan has been consid- ered by former legisiatures and rejectes The Noerwich ecommission has in the past ‘opposed this legislation' successfully. In quarters where the proposed legis- lation was discussed Thureday it was said that it was something of a prablem as to just what effect it would have upon vies. - Alderman C. F. Wells said that whil hé had voted for Senator Brown he admired him for his backbone but he w,,m favor of the Sunday movies. . Donahue sald he spoke for the labor uniens of Nerwich and that they favored the Sunday movies as a ben- efit to the working man. Chief Smith of New Haven sald that the Sunday movies kept a troublesome eloment off the streets of his city on Sunday evenin, d that he consider- thing for the welfare Semator Brown did not epeak on the matter during the hearing although he was present. ‘The mercury got several degrees above 49 during Thursday and while the sun shonie the weather had al the character- istics of early spring. Thursday at 8 o'clock. in St. Patrick's church, an anniversary requiem high mass for Arthur W. Boisclair was sung by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. So far this winter the Norwich city missionary, Rev. Charles A. Northrop is having no more than the average num- ber of requests for aid. 2 ‘Word hag been reseived at Hamburg of :.! death of /Mra. Albert La Place| Jeafs-tor fe ag Harbor, L. . Mrs. LaPlace has | of his B i |» number ct friends in that section, | Judge Charies B. Waller and Attorney Jeeie B dsughter of Daniel ¥ andthe e e ate Mary Geary Curtin, died Februa Y 3h at the family home, 723 Union ave. | f Wemerly is caunsel for tho dufendant. nte, New York. The family has rela- JUET OF th in 2 foe: iy i Eanden. NORWICH CHAMBEE OF COMMERCE g e Ton 6 Forter, ey | Place A e e & 3 f Commerce are rapid- Bide from 11 . m. to.1 p. m—adv. - \|Sanized Chamherof CORmeres ate fapie No. 4 mill at Veluntown, which Was|(O'Rourke announced Thursday evening stopped about ten days for repairs to|(hat the speakers will be Governor Lake shafting has resumed operations and it|of Cognecticut and Hon. Guy A. Ham, is stated will run_on full schedule until president of the Citizens’ National bank the lost time has been made up. of Boston. The banquet committee, of According to the latest figures availa- | which Dr. John S. Blackmar is chairman, ble at the office of the state tax com-|is planning 200 reservations, and from missioner the grand list of the entire|present indications every ticket will be state amounts to §1,661,776,728. The sold before the date of the banquet bended debt is less than one Der cent. of | ° Governor Lake will speak on etate af- that. fairs and Mr. Ham will give an address Pénney Willcox, operator at on business utlook. Tower, before it ceased operation, The banquet committee comprises. the peried at the rivér bridge for instruc-|following: Dr. John S. Blackmar, chair- tions in the work, Wednesday, and will [man; Joseph S. Adams; James L. Case, report- to cover that work regularly .in |Luciud' Briggs, Webster D. Copp, H. M. 2 few days. = . |Clark, J. A. Desmond, Arthur @. Jenkins, The First Aid iss, recently formed I .Timl(cLJullgle. Lanlss R. Porteous, Nelson by the Rockville Girls' club, is to hold its | Parker, J. Henry Shannen, Richard L. first meeting in the Prescott block this|TarTant and Joseph (Friday) evening. The class will be taught by Dr, Wright B. Bean, city health officer. + Edward Grosvenor of Pomfret Center, a Civil r-veteran reached his 7Tth birthday,” Thursday, Fab. 10. Mr, Gros- venor served three yelrs as a member of the 1st Cenn. Heavy Artillery, with- out a furieugh. The funeral of William W. Warren, 76, a native of Lyme, was held at the Tempkins Avenue Con, ational church, | Brooklyn, N.°Y., Thursda¥, at 2 p. m. Members of the S. A. R. and other pa- triotic societies attended. At Park church it is announced that for’ the year the ushers aré Robert C: v BOSTON TAILOES STRIKE AGAINST OPEN SHOP Boston, Feb. 10. ‘'ustom tailors De- longing to the Intermational Journeymen Tailors' union struck today ‘after the Merchant Tailors' exchange had declared for the open shop. This makes the-third group of werkers In the clothing industry here to resist the open shop. The Amalgamated Clothing ‘Workers of America was the first to op- pose it and later the Wemen's Garment Workers went out. WOULD SEGREGATE CERTAIN g CLASSES OF THE INSANE Female defective delinquents and cious minded from the vativus stale in- stitutions would Le segregated te the Nor- wich State Hospital if 2 bill submi'ted PRESTON CITY GRANGE IS OPFOSING DAYLIGHT SAVING Preston City grange, No. 19, P, of H., at its regular meeting Tuesday evening in Preston City paid tribute to the mem- ory of the late Luther K. Zabriskie, American consul to Aguacelientes, Mex- ico, by adopting a suitable memorial and resolutions of respect. pin or knife into the flesh. Not only hard corns or soft corns but every kind of corn or callus surrenders to “Gets- It" and peels right off. 1t takes just a few seconds to stop the pain with two or three drops. Go to your drug- gist today. Get a bottle of “Gets-1t” Costs but a trifie everywhere. Your money back if not satisfied. . Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co,, Chicago. Sold in ) lio::'ich by Chas. Osgood, H. M. Lereu 0. oows _ "VIEKS YAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly tiver ;Tanmu and vicious minded under 30 years old at the (\me of commitment,| The memorial was presonted to the and the Connootieyt State Hospital at|meeting by G. W. Davis, N. H. Hall and Middletown weuld take the males who|Rev. Thomas J. Lewis, and the resolu- are over 3@ years old at the time of com-|tions of respect were presented by & mitment. . committee comprising Bverett P. This fa the plan of a Bill prepared by | Barmes, Rev. Thomas J. Lewis and Na- the commissio.\ for the segregation of the delinguent, feeble minded and criminally after referring te Mr. insane. Through establishing departments tion with Preston City grange, s3vs: “His kindly werds, his ra- SECESSIONISTS DEFEATED BY SOUTH AFRICAN PARTY Capetown, Union of South Afriea, Feb. 10 (By the A. P.)—The South African party, headed by General Smuts, has won a comimanding vietory over the se- cessionists and other parties in the gen. eral elections throughout South Africa. General Smuts is assured of a jor- ity of 20, perhaps 22, which exceeds expectations, and promises a stable gov- erament for some years. . NORWICH MEN ARRESTED < ON BLACKMAIL CHAEGE Upen the charge of attempted b mall of & Jewett City woman for §200 about 2 week ago Michbael Bohara of Starr street and Bennle Auvelair of Sher- man stretet were arestsd Thursdey the Norwich police at the re- Delan of Jewett City. at these threa institutions named about 200 to 300 persons would be taken care of. The bill Wi eferred to the com- wittee on humane institutions. The department in each of the thres institutions for the accommodation of such per:pns would be called “Tie De- partment for Defective Delinquents.” In- mates of the three imstitutions in which such depariments were established, and the Connecticut School for Boys, Connecticut Industrial School for er mo- tives and to nobler deeds. We shall ways cherish his memory as that of a ‘well beloved brother.” A A copy of the memorial will be sent to Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie, A. D. Zabris- kie and Charles C. Zabriskie. Opposition to the daylight saving plan was voi in a report offered by a com- mittee ing G. W. Davis, N. H. and E. P. Barnes. The repert, which was accepted, follows: At the dawn of creation were uttered by the Deity the words: “Let tfhiere b light” Ever since that time the ra- tional and productive activities of man- kind have been governed by the rising and setting of the sun ,all areund the world, each people in its turn ariging te its daily tasks at the dawn ef day and settling to welcome repese at the passing of the sun's light and at the coming of the darkness. Probably no persen in the en- tire world will deny the great wisdomi of this arramgement of the heurs of werk and of the hours of rest. In the midst of a disgraceful internd- tional squabble political tricksters of sev- eral nations foisted upon their peoples the device craftily called by those self- same political \tricksters daylight saving. In the midst of the trials and turmeil of war the alleged daylight saving was accepted and endured onmly as an emer- gency measure of the war. It is indeed doubtful if daylight saving, so-called, ever produced any economic er spiritual result that could not have been produced by an honest-to-God, get-up-in-the-morn- JAPAX DECLINES TO CUT DOWN NAVAL ARMAMENTS Tokio, Feb. 10 (By the A. P.).—The house of representatives today refected by vote of 38 to 285 a resolution propos. ing a curtailment of naval armaments, General Tsuda; on behalf of the go ernment, declared conditions in China and Siberia were unsatisfactory and t therefore Japan was unable, to reduce ner proposed naval and army ‘development. “DANDERINE” - Girls! Save Your 'Hairl Make It Abundant! “have created a very living Irish ques- tion for every American politiclan.” “Quite apart from the {Q§rinsic merits of the Irish question in lreland,” cenm- tinueg The Times, “we have therefors questioned the wisdom of the British pel- icy, which, however its authers may seek to justify it, has in fact had the eftect of rallying the Irish of the world against this country and daily adding to their animosity. “We should be false to our trust 4id we not proclaim our profound anxiety over a situation which only wilful blind- ness and studied affectation holds to be insular.” According to the authorities Bohara and Auclair attempted to werk their game by claiming they were state policemen searching for makers of moonshine whiskey, but wers willing to hush the case up If they were given §200, It is that Bel ported the bill ere Judge Maltbie, Comp- trolier Bissell, F. 8. Wilcox, Norwigh Charles T. LaMoure, Mansfleld ; George C. Erskine, Cheshire; Charles S. Gates, Old :aybmk. and Andrew J. Welch, Sims- ury. - be represented Auclair was helping him. They went to Jewett City a ahort time ags it is stated, where they met Stan- ley York, of Lisbom. They told him thay could gut him in the way of mak- ing seme easy money, as they said meon- shine whiskey was being made at Frank Chimura's place on Slater hill. Going there, they semt York Into the house, where he told the woman in charge that he wanted some whisky for his sick wife. According to the statemenis made she gave him half of & pint and when he offered her a dollar refused to take the money, but said he could have the whiskey. The men outside gave him 59 cents which she took and they thereupon rushed in and accused , her of selling whiskey. Bohara showed a badge and some papers, it is claimed and said he was a state palicernan and that she would have to ge to eourt or give them ‘Weymenth. STATE PROBATE ASSEMBLY BE/ELECTS ITS OFFICERS After discussion and approval of bills, relating to probate beforg the general as. sembly, the Connecticut Probate assem- bly, at a meeting Wednesday at Hartford club re-elected officers, as fol- lows: Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, presi- dent; first vice president, Judge -John E. Fahey of Rodkville; second vice pres- ident, Judge Thomas Courtier of Hssex ry and treasurer, Judge Denis O’- Brien, Jr., of Meriden. The business com- mittee consists of Judge Charles W, Kramer of Portland; Paul L. Miller of Bridgeport and Curtie . Bacon ef Mid- NEW PESTS NAVE ARRIVED TO TEOUBLE. NUBSEEYMEN ‘The advent of the apple thorn skeleton- izer and the European mite are new pests of the nursery business, said Dr. Wil iam B. Britton of New Haven, state en- mologist. in his address to the Con- Recticut Nurserymen's association av Hartford Thursday afternoon. His topic was “Perhaps & New Kipd of Bug,” and he told the association members what the twe new pests did, and spoke of measur- es for prevention. i The ' fourteenth annual meeting of the association was held at the Cty club, President Chester F, Bralnard of Thomp- sonville, presiding. The following officers SAYS CHINA IS BEING PLACED UNDER FOREIGN YOK® New Haven, Conn., Feb. 10.—In a let- ter to the New Haven Journal-Courler, dated at Canton, China, Dec. received today, Dr. Wu Ting Fang, mer Chinese minister to the United States, says “There is a division between the merth and south of China, between autoeracy and democracy, between militarism and constitutionaliem. The north or the Peking government i3 dominated by, I regret to say, a group of militarists and . he paid Were elected: President, Henry W. Gotts. | > $200. the mandarinate, who are ¢ _C-| dletown. 9 ok 2 ing-and-go-to-your-work-like-a-man spir- |" gne refused to give the money | agents and allies of the military party of hnson, ' chairman, W. M East. - alk, Manchester; vice president, WAll- e up - v’v:u, William Latham, Albe:tn‘]f!-ynw::z 3 i iam W. McCartney, New Huvep: secre-[l And we declare that such a epirit |und they finally told her, it is stated |a foreign nation. being equipped with nen, Johnathan L. Johnson, Henry D. P tary, Frank J. Rinpin, Manchester; treas- urer, William W. Hunt, Hart%ord. President Gottschalf appointed the fal. lowing to the axecutive committes: The officers and F. S. Baker, Cheshire and Walter E. Campbell, New Haven. Other committees appointed were: Legislative, entertainment, publicity and membership and women's. At the afternoon session Kemnet Gil. lett of Southwick, Mass., spoke tive Plants and Their Use John Barnes of Yaylesville on “Duty of thr Nurseryman te His. Customers,” and State Forester Walter 0. Filley on “Thoughty of Interest to Nurserymen, —_— CONNECTICUT . . WILL BREAK WITH NATIONAL BODY At 2 spécial meeting of the Cennecricnt Society Sons ef the American Revoiuti to be held at the Hartford elub Washing- ton’s birthday, a proposed amandment to the constitution severing csanectian with the national svciety will be acted upon. The withdrawal of the state society has heen urged “in order that it may eon- tinue the purposes for which it was found. ed, unaffected by -political exigencias in could have been awakened by our pre- fessional national propagandists. The war is over. The emergency is past. Let war measures’be put aside. So-called daylight saving made more difficult the labors eof the American farmer across the entire continent. Child life in both city and country suffered the loss of much needed sleep-time every day that so-called daylight saving was in op- eration. The measure has created be- tween country people and city people an unhappy spirit of dissension and disunity and in some cases almost hatred. This must not _continue. Neither Con. necticut nor the United States of America can move forward powerfully to. their destiny while divided in a_ wrangle over man-made time and God-made time in 1921 any more than they could whe: clashing in 1861 over a natien half slave and half free. If publie leaders, statesmen, politicians, chambers of commerce, the public press and associations of merchants and man- ufacturers wish to see Connecticut cities more adequately sustained by Cennect: cut farms, they will see to it that day- light is used as the Almighty Creator meant it to he used, and will see to it Johnson, Jr., Hareld Prentice. At the meeting of the representatives of the state building exchange held on Tuesday in New Haven, it was voted to ask all trades to accept a reduction in wages of from 20 to 25 per cent. in order to faeilitate building operations. A few im Norwich have put in grders for the red silk poppies, the official flawer of the American Legion. These flowers are being made by the milliong in Franes and all clubwomen in America .| have been asked to purchase one to wear on Memeorial day. Rev. J. J. MeCook of Hartford, fer many years a summer resident of Cres- cent Beach. celebrated his 77th birthday 2t his home in Hartford Feh. 2nd. Rev. Mr. McCook owns and occupies the large summer estate near the beach, known as MoCook's Point. An experiment in ditehing opérations earried on' with ¢ynamite on a farm in Woodstgck by August Danielson shows that the east o fditching 300 feet was slightly in excess of 8 cents per foot, The dynmaiting was done for Mr. Dan- ielsen by Pierre Myers. Mrs, Hugh J.. McGuire Local friends ‘of Mrs. Hugh J. Me- Guire of East Hampton were greived to learn of her death which eccurred at her home there on Sunday. She had been in poor health for a long perisd but her sud- den death came -as a great sheck to all ‘Who knew her. 5 Mrs. McGuire was bern in Glasgow, Scotland, 57 vears years ago, the daugh~ ter of Andrew and Agnes Burness, and came ‘to this country about thirty years ago. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, Andrew of East Hampton and James T. of Balti. She alse leaves her mother and several sisters in Glas- gow, Scotland. The funeral servises were held at St. Patrick's church at Fast Hampton on Tuesday meorning with Rev. Father Fox officiating at the reguiem high masa Burial was in\St. Patrick's cemetery. The bearers were Patrick Shannon, James McGuire, John™ O'Connell, James O'Com- nell David Lowe .and Patrick O'Connell. ‘William O'Connaell acted as flower bearer. Frinds were present from New York, Pawtucket, and Baltie. —_— that if she would ki uiet the matter would be settled vi.l'h:ug trouble, are fighting against the north, against She made the complaint to the Jewstt | the group o; Umm?ulwlli‘:mbfn;m:_hmh- arrest - | who are shamelessly seiling ou fi" aatherities and the arest follew- | For & mess of pottage and deNberately i plaetng her under foreign military yeke their funds. 1 and my political friends Grammar Schoal Bible League The Grammar Sebool Bible Study League meeting was helq Thursday ev- ening at the lecal Y. M, C. A. after & supper that wag eerved to the 26 mem- Ppers of the league present Albert Lef- fingwell was cbairman of the meetl: ind the study for the evening was the Life of David. It was announced at the meeting that a trip to the New Londom Y. M. C. A. would be enjoyed by the Gid- eon Juniers in the mear ftunre. The Gid- eon Juniors ar in a contest with three clubs and won the contest for the first balf of the year anq are now leading in the second half. VIOLENCE AND DISORDER REPORTED IN IRELAND Dublin, Feb. 10.—A big meeting heM today under the auspices of the Domin- ion league. but including representatives of every section of Irish moderates. pie- ed itself on record, with only three dis- senting votes, as refusing to lend sup- pert to the home rule act in southern Ire- land. Resoldfions ware adopted defining the home rule demand as full national self- government and finencial independence. conditioned by an agreement for safe- guarding the strategic unity of the Brit- ish Isles, and calling upon the govern- ment to take the first step, by making an offer of such terms, accompanied by a pledge that when peace is restored amnesty for all political prisoners will he granted, with reparation of the leseem Immediotely after s ‘“Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice heavy and plentiful, each hair seems to fluff and .thicken, Dan’t let your hair stay lifeless, coler- less, plain or scraggly. You, tog, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” freshens your _scalp, ‘checks dandruff and falling hair. This etim- ulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright- ness and abundant ‘thickness — All druggists ! Beys' Club Eleets New Member. The Norwich Boys' club met at the Y. M C. A. Thureday evening with 2 members and two visitors present. Ome new member was elected to membership. Big Rédficfion - Prices ON - SHINGLES FLOORING SHEATHING PHONE 24 THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. NOTICE Special Prices on House Wi(- ing and Electric Fixtures. Call or Phone and Let Us Estimate. NEW YORK ELECTRIC CO. 18 Bath Street ' | physiologist (aviation) At North Grosvenordale, when ARev, ‘W. A. Bath, district superintendent of the Nerwich district, held the fourth quarterly conference at the Methodist chureh last week Thursday evening, Rev. [J. A. Wood, the pastor, was unanimously invited te return for anmdther year. Prices of crude drugs are still declin- ing here under the pressure of large im- ports from Burope, Drug and Chemical Markets informed local druggists Thurs- day, these goods being offered at great reductions. Prices are also still being reduced by manufacturers of fine chemi- cals. The Alumnj Asseciation of the Yale, Law School has appeinted county chair- men in a nation-wide campaign that will shortly be launched to increase its mem- bership. The national membership cam- paign has been inaugurated under the chairmanship of Richard Carley Humt, of New York oity. The United States civil service com- ‘migsion annoupnees .an. examination fer in the medical research laboratory, air.service, Mitchel Field, Long Island. * The entrange sal- ary will range from $2,400 to $5,000 a wear, -aceording to. the amount of time devoted'to the werk. B For the past ten days the Connecticut Company has been drawing ties at Reck- ville over the Stafford end of the In- terurban line to repair ils lines. The ties were bought about two years ago and had been stored along the line at Crys- tal Lake, most of them being sold to the company by William Bowler, owner of the Crystal Lake hotel. 'INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Oliver L. Johnsen has returned after several weeks' stay in Florida. Mre. Charles G. Volte. of .Chicago has been the gukst of Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell. Misses Marion and Marguerite Wolcott have left fer California to remain for eeveral months. { 3 Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., and family are oceupying their new resis denee at 317 Washiagten street. Cliftord, M. Stery has returned te Hackensafk, N. J, after passing the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue, The Vogié Shoppe Alling Building, 161 Main St., Tel 755-2 HAIRDRESSING—MANICURING . RACIAL AND MUD MASSAGE All but three of the thirty dld trolley cars which have been consigned ‘to the scrap heap have been stripped of their metal parts and burned at the Thamess ville car barn this week, —_— A tumbling barrel that /has been In- vented to test paving blocks is said to subject them to as much wear as twenty- five years of actual use WEDDING, Lathrop—MeCarthy, At St. Andrew's church in Celchester a very preity wedding took plaece Mon- day morning when Misg Katherine Celia McCarthy of Fitchville and Elmer Lath- rop of Bezrah werq united in marri by Rev. Joseph Ford. They were at. tended by Miss Nellie Sweeney a. brides- maid and Albert Smith of Fitchville as best man. X A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's father, John MeCar- thy of Fitchvill The - bride Teegived many handsome gifts. The newly married gouple left for a Wedding tour that will Include Providemce and other cities. On their return’they will make their home in Norwich, residing on Washingten street. x The bride is a lifelong resident of Fitchville and a graduate of the Nerwieh Free Academy where she was a pepular young woman. HARTFORD TO HAVE SOLDIERS’ RECLAMATION SCHOOL Hartford, Feb. 10,~Word was recsiv- ed here tenight from Washingten that the federal board for veeatienal trainng has leased two stories of a building I this eity fer used as a reclamation mcheel for disabled spldiers. It will be the first of its kind established in this state. Between the two evils—a kicker and 2 knecker—there is small choiee, the national gociety, or influences which may at junetures control its councils.” Herhert H. White, state president, sal, Thursday in Hartterd that the propose: Withdrawal would come up before the epe: cial meeting'to be held in connection with the annual banguet of the soeiety, but just what was behind the meove for the breaking away he would not say. 8. A, R, members iz Hartford admitted that the differences with the leaders of the nation- al society were suffieient, in the opinion of many, to wirrant 3 breek, but just what the objectionahle matters in the national to state definitely. $50,000 FOR AID OF The state beard of control at Hartford voted on Thursday $50,000 with which to meet the pressing needs of former sol- diers and sailors whose eondition was degeribed as very seroys by Frank S. Butterworth treasurer of the Conneeticuijt department of the Americen Legion, un- der whose auspices state ald to servies men is being administered. —_—— Returns Frem: Autemobile Convention. Charles &, Peckham of the Nerwich Moter Company who has been attend- m:k:. dealers’ conventlen at the Stude- baker factory in Seuth Bend, Ind/, re- turned home Thursday evening. Mr. Peckham reported a very pleasant and instructive trip. - He with other dealers from the east were shown over the fac- tory which cevers 150 acres and is of the most medern type of mutomobile factory. While in South Bend he met Charles Blair of this city who is at the head of the toel making reem ef the Stude- baker plant. On the return trip while ‘the party was in Albany they were within a stone's threw of the place Wwhere he was told a trolley car had been blown up by the striking trolley- me: — Hunekor'y Grandfsther Visited Nerwich, More than passing leeal inferest at. taghes to the death in New York Wed- nesday night of James Gibbens Huneker, 61, the eminent art and musical critle end essayist, In his latest hook, Steeple Jack, o col- lection of essays, Mr. Huneker speaks of his grandfather, James Gibbons of Phila- delphia. and of visits that Mr. Gibbons made in_the early 60's to Norwich where he called upon Michael McQuirk of Bes- well avenue, a well known architect and bujlder of those days in this eity. Mr. MeQuirk was the father of Mrs. M. C. Higgins of 228 Broadway and of Willlam H, McQuirk of 44 Division street, Many clergymen in London, it is said, are paid lower wages than street- ety were mo eme was ready EX.SERVICE MEN IN STATE that so-called daylisht saving, adopted in intrigue-and in hysteria, shall be aban- doned in sobriety and in perpetuity. On this line of opposition te 2 renewal of so-called daylight saving by either the cities of Connecticut, or by the state of Connecticut, stands Preston City grange, No. 110, Patrons of Husbandry. God-made time fér us! A petition to stop market gambling farm products was presented by William M. Service, Everett P. Barnes and Charles C. Zabriskie and was faverghly acted unon. The netition is te be sent to the president and to congress. During the meeting Charles C. Zabris- kie was installed as lecturer. A class of four were put through the first and sec- ond degrees. The class consisted of Miss Edith Benjamin, Mrs. Wilma Reed, Miss Dorothy Tholen and Mrs. Wajter Me- Climon. Light refreshments were served during the social hour. Woerthy Master ['Clifton Dawiey presided at the meeting. —_— ARRESTED FOR ATTACK ON HENEY MUELLREEB Peter Carbray was arrested on Ferry street Phursday ni\ht by Sergeant A, . Matthews and Offieer Michael J. Carrell, upon complaint ef Henry Mueller that Carbray had struck him and knoaked pim down in the street. Mueller had a 6plit ear and a eut nose to show the effects of Carbray’s blows. Accerding to Mueller's story, Carbray was in the saloon on Ferry street where Mueller is a partner and had bought drinks that amounted to §0 cents. Cgr- bray Jaid gome money on the bar and when he got his change cliimed that he had been pebbed. He went outside ana was waiting there when Mueller lncked up the place for the night. As Mueller came out Carbray made the sttack on him, knoeking him down with the first blgw on the ear and then hitting him in the nese. . GROSVENORDALE CO. OFFERS - LAND TO THE STATE The - legisiafive committes on reads, bridges and rvivers recgived an .offer on Thursday of five acres of farm I the town of Thempsen, whieh weuld given to the state be used as & link in a proposed Warees- New London trunk highway. The ofter was made on hehalf of the Grosvenordale company, owners of the land. Sterys Alujan! to Hold Banquet. The alumni of Gdnmecticat Agwisultur- al college at Sterrs have been notifled that the mid-winter banquet of the C. A. C. Alumni assoclation is to be held in Hartford on Tueaday evening, Feb. 15. The alumni are ta. attend the theaire in the afternoenm. inflicted during the confliict either by the government or the insurrectionists. There was @ short talk by Boys' Secre- tary Archie Knowles followed by a short talk on Parliamentary Rule. YOUTH ELECTROCUTED | AT SING SING PRISON | Osgining, N. Y., Feb. 10.—Jesss Walker, ! 20 year old youth of Evansville, Ind., was put to death in the electric chair at Sing $ing prison tonight for the murder of Samuel Wolchak, a Brookiyn stationer, whom he tried to rob on Nov, 3, 1919. | ‘Walker, accompanied by the Proteatant | chaplain, entered the death chamber | smoking a cigar. | § “Diamond-Dye” Your Faded Because of his youth many efforts were | made to save Walker from the death | : Garments or Draperies poualty. ; instead of Buying Any woman old shabb: ings, coverings in a of “Diamond Dyes” contains easy directions. Beware ! Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins material by giving it a “dyed-look.” Buy “Diamond Dyes” only. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich, fadeless colors. WOMEN SAVE $20 IN HALF HOUR ——— PEADLOCK BEACHED IN THE IBISH QUESTION London, Feb. 11.—The London Tim: in an ‘editorial this merning, declares that a deadlock has been reached in the Irigh gituation which, it says, has become “a werld prbolem.” It peints out that the Irish of .the British domiinons present an Irish problem for the Dominion gov: ¢rnments, and refers to eighteen mil- lion Irishmen in the United States, who can ekirts WALLACE REID, TO1SWITSON ané CHARLES OGLE in : cene i OWHAT'S YOUR, HURRY 2¢ A PARAMQUNT PCT! T AT THE DAVIS TODAY AND TOMORROW