Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 10

FAIR, COLDER TODAY; | CLOUDY, WARMER TOMORROW A @he Bulletine | MAYOR ASKS PERTINENT QUESTIONS Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1921. THE WEATHER. Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—diminishin, northwest to north winds and fair weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—fresh north and northeast winds and fair weather ‘Tuesday. Conditions. A disturbance which was central ABOUT CITY GAS g Mayor H. M. Lerou has made inquiry of the Norwich gas and electric commis- sion, through a letter addressed to its president, Daniel T. Shea, upon a num- ber of points regarding the management of the local plant and the service it is rendering. The letler was made public PRSI over Lake Superior Sunday night mov- ed rapidly east-southeastward to the New England coast with a marked in- crease in intensity. 1t was_ attended by light snow Menday in New Eng-| Jand and north New York and by gales along the middle Atlantic and south Monday by the mayor with a view to in- forming the tax payers, who stockholders of the municipal plant, What the information is that the mayor and the common councit want in order that may intelligently exercise the powers confer- aze the New England coasts. Fair weather will prevail generally in the states east of the Mississippi river Tuesday followed by increasin cloudiness Wednesd: The temperature will be lower Tues day in the north Atlantic states bu it will rise again Wednesday. Forecast. New England: Fair and colde: Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloud iness with rising temperature. East New York: coider Tuesday; Wednesday ing cloudiness n Observations in Norwich. The Balletin's observations show th following records reported changes in temperature and barome tric readings Monday: e e increas r. B: a. m . m. 6! 7 1 i Do Highest 42, Fair and slightly ith rising temperature. from ar. red on them by tl'e state law. In making his setter public, Mayor Le- rou expressly stated that the questions submitted are not to be construed as any reflection. upon any of, the commission- ers, but it is made public in the hope and belief that co-operative effort on the part of the council and the citizens generally with the gag and electric commission in working out a more or less difficult prob- lem of vital interest and concern to all citizens may be secured by giving them all the information with regard to the i property which experts and ex- périence can furnish. The following was the mayor's letter: Feoruary 14, 1921 Daniel T. Shea., Esq. President Norwish C. & E. Com, Norwich. Corn. My Dear Mr. Shea: Wil your chmmission please return answers to me of the following ques- tioms regarding the operation, comtrol, management and repair of the city’s mu- t r e 0 lowest 24. nicipal Mghting pfant and the manufac- Comparisons. ture. generation andhdfslribmmn of elec- icti ey tricity and gas by the eity? hi};redncnonl for Monday: Generally To anewer all of them at once T ";‘"‘l Monday's weather: Fair, followed! 76 m require a little time, please comply with answers to as many of the following questions as you can MOON AND TIDES. T Sun 5 1] Time. (Standard 7 Day. la m [p m [la m [[a m 14 | Morn. 15 0.14 16 i 116 17 loiaem 18 it 318 13 I 409 20 | 457 ars after high water it is low ter, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Word has been received from James | Fitzgerald. son of Mrs. George Jarvis, who is spending the winter at Bimini Rod and Gun club, in the Bahamasislands. He speakers about meeting some of the finest men in the country there where he is em- ployed. Mr. Fitzgerald was formerly a student at the Norwich Free Academy. Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan, Jr., of Har:ford were visitors here in the village | over the week-end. I The Ponemah Council, K. of C., held ts regular monthly meeting, Sunday af- ternoon, in their rooms on. Providence streel. with Grand Kaight M. Gladue, presiding. The usual routine of business was transacted and other matters that came before the meeting. A committee of about 25 members with John Sullivan, as chairman, was appointed to make ar- rangements and plans for the annual ball which will be held some time after wa; Lent. Some younz bnvs who were throwing stones broke a '#.ndow in a trolley car that was due in the village at about 2.45 p. m. yesterday afternoon, scaring a lady occupant who occupied the seat next to the window which was broken. Thomas Greenwood and William O'- Brien attended a barn dance on the Scotland Road, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Peck of Springfield, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. George A, Marsh of Mansonville, Cartada, are visit- and Mrs. E. N. Monty of the Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Marsh are sisters of Mrs. Monty. NORWiCH TOWN There was evening prayer and an ad- the Sheltering Arms service on afternoon. Rev. J. Eldred rector of Trinity Bpiscopal church, Norwich, officiated and was as- sisted by the choir of this church. The very heipful and interesting talk was| taken from Matthew, 6:34, Sufficient Un- to the Day is the Evil Thereof. Hymns for the included Jesus, Lover of My Sonl and Rock of Ages. Another hymn, I Heard a Sound of Voices, was given as an anthem in pleasing harmony. by the cheir, Mrs. Lioyd G. Buckingham, sopra- | no; Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, alto; Arthur R. Blackiedge, tenor, and James Justin Moore. bass. The church organist, Mi Mildred Wightman, accompanied o for the singing. At Sacred Heart church, Sunday after- . the usual Lenten services . consisting of the Stations of the Cross and Berediction of the Most | Blessed Sacramen(. Wednesday evening at 7.30 there wili be a sermon and bene- diction at this church. The Up-town archestra is to meet for rehearsal Wednesday evening in the irst Congregational chapel. There also will be a rehearsal the same evening of the members of the Christian Endeavor which is making preparations tainment of tableaux. ing several months' stay in the wegl, Thomas Bacheler returned recent- Iy to the home of his sister, Miss Mary E. Bacheler. At the First Congregatio prager service Thursday evening at 7.30 in the chapel, the theme will be Life's Harvest Field. John 4:27-42. The world's need. The opportunities for Christian work. Christ's call to service. The harvests of a Christian life. Following the service there will be a session of the standing committee, to meet candidates who con- template uniting with this church at the March communion. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson have returned to Norwich Town after passing geveral months at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- tague Hutchinson, of Waterford. Mrs. Albert F. Greene recently receiv- ed news concerning the successful opera- tion for cataract on her cousin, Mrs. James Sexton of Boston, formerly Miss Hattie Phillips of Packerville. Another former resident of Packerville, Frank Slater, assistant chef in one of the larg- est hotels in Boston, was operated on a week ago for appendicitis, in a Boston hospital. While the operation was sue- cessful pleurisy has developed and Mr. Siater is in a serious condition. The sbove information was also received by Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Sexton and Mr. Sla- ter are well known in Norwich and Plainfield. Dr. Howard always recommended preeent show'd mnot remit treasurer? of electri Oxidaze = Coughs Colds, Br. As ety st ot oot stopal ‘?n I--nt’. mh‘ in - drugrists. . lee & Owgood Co. can supply you. 3 now. and answer the balance as soon as possibl wiich I hope may be within a few days. 4 How dqes the commission justify its rze for meters? What is the average cash balance held in the bank or otherwise to the account of the c ission before remittance to the city treasurer? Is there any reason why the cashier weskdy to the city To what extent, if at a'l. h: fixtures, appiiances and What have been the 3ross f they have been Is separate réturn If it buys and s electric attachments, fixtures. an- pliances. such as flat irors, eleatric wash- ers. lamys. lighting brackets, etc., what is its authority for so doing? What is the present capacity of the city's lighting plant? What of its gas? Whet is the total loss in &fstribution ity? What 8 the loss in the distribudion of gas? Are all reasonable demands for Mght bourht and sold? made of these sales? and power from prospective customers ToOW met by the city? Hes the ocity nog gemerating capaci- ty to meet an increased demmnd for power equal to 25 per cent. of ‘he pres. ent actual power contracted for with the mext twelve morths period? YANTIC FIREMEN'S BADGE IN BLACKMAIL ATTEMP? When Mike Morara and Bemmie Au clair made their recent blackmail attemp in Jewett City by representing them- selves to be officers of the state in search of illegal liquor, the badges they used would not have fooled anyone who could The two played upon the igmor- ance of the English language of several of the Polish and Italian peopie in Jew- ett City. The badze used were three; one was a fireman# baige of the Will- iab M. Willlams’' Hose company at Yan- tic. another a. badge of the Agricuitural Volurkeers and the third a be:ge of the State Council of Defense such as were issued by the state during the war These served their purpose until they ¢ ruck a women, who, although ignorant of the meaning of the various insignia of the supposed Inw, was too keen for them. This woman askel Bohara and Au- clair if they had papers for so and &o. They said ves. Then she toid them to go out. They them saw a |stter on a mantle and subeituted that name but the woman said that wus her boy and he didn’t Kve there. Then she asked it they had any other papers and they sald no, whereupon the woman told them in vigirous language to get out of the house. She then cowplined to Officer John Dolan, who made the arrests. FARM BUREAUS TO DECIDE ON MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Whrd fas been recaived by C. J. | Abell, president of the New London Coun- ty Farm Bureau that there will be a meeting of officers, directors and mem- bers of all the farm bureaus of this state this week Thurséay at I' p. m. in the Chamber of Commerce hall at Hartford, 2 Asylum street. This meeting is for the purpose of deciding upcn some def- inite polioy in regard to a state farm bureau memberehip (ampaicn and to de- cide whether the different county farm bureaus will authorize the state fed- eration o hire a paid organizer to de- velp a state membership camphizn. An effort is being made to secure the at- tendance of as many New London county farmers as possidle at this meeting Whether they are officers, directors or members. This meeting is open to every- one. Submarines to Be Overhauled. Fight O submarines attached to the submarine base on the Thames leave at 10 o'clock Saturday for Boston, where they will be docked for a genera lover- hauling preparatory to the spring and summer maneuvers. They will be in drydock for about three weeks. There are 10 submarines of this tvpe at the base and two have already been docked and have returned. GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN {nstantly Relieved by BISURAT AGNESiA IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED MAGNESTA is a Mag- nesia compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain correction of dangerous stomach acidity. It comes only in the form of five grain tablets and powder in sealed blue packages. Do not confuse with com- mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or ‘citrate of magnesia. Look for the word BISURATED and get the genuine from DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. particular and the domestic consumer in | general against’ discriminatton by us, companies. We are mating herewili a paa phiet which contains the bl and sup- porting brief, both of Which ere mnsfer- pieces. : Lét us work together. We respectfuily urge that you make it your busimess v haye ber of good men: If you are represent- ed both by pubjic officiais and .commit- tees from nufi‘fluflcfln, = much the better. . g % Stamford, Feb. 11, 1921, —_— & ELECTRIC PLANT What is the estimated increase or~con- surpeion of electricity? Of gas? dur- > the next twelve months. How much has been expended by the commission in new eguipment since the employment of Mr. H. S. Mole as con« sulting engineer?® To what extent, i any, is the city now obXgated for new eguipment either on account .of its gas or its eleotris piant? For how long a period, taking in ac- count only orainary wear, tear and de- preciation, will the- city’s eleciric plant give reasonable service wlhout replace- HELD FOR HIGH COURT FOR ATTEMPT TO, KILL James Burns and’ Earl - McCormick, who were arreétel in New Haven Satur. day, were arraigned before Judge Charles A. Gallup in Waterford Monday morning Charges of ‘assault With intent to Kill were preferred agai the two men and they were bound over to the next term of. the superior court under bonds of $3,000 ment? What mew cquipment Wil the|each. : dity need to purchase, if any, to meet| Dominick Gilombardo, the jitney driver the reasomable demands for indus<rial : who was brutally assauited by the two' youths early Saturday morning. was re- ported Monday to be resting comfortably: at his home. Dr. Anthony Crociocchio, the attending physician, staled that he now looked for th¢ recovery of the im- jured man. Burns, according to the police, acted very queerly ail during the time he was confined at police hetdquarters and they suspect that he is mentally weak. ~Mc- Cormick. who is a stranning sailor over six feet in height, presented a very orderly appearance when agraigned be- fore the court. The police state that McCormick was planning to desert from the eubmarine hase and that he and Burns, who desert- ed from the navy some time ago. had planned the assault of last Saturday te %et money enough to make *; Both defendants entered pleas of guilty to the charge of assault with intent to. Kill. The men were brought to New Lon- don from New Haven by Sherifft J. H. Tubbs and Sgert. Charles Hammond. — WIFE AND PARAMOUR IN JAIL TO AWAIT TRIAL Aristide Musetti, alias Frank Musitti, and Matilda Ghilardi, wife of Grulio Ghilardi, of River road, Groton, were arraigned before Judge Albert F. Hewitt in town court at Groton Monday morning on the charge of adultery. They were bound over to the May term of court, being held in default of $1,500 Londs each in the New London jail. The def-rdants were takem into cus- tody by the Detroit police on Feb, 2 at] the request of Capt. George O. Vincent. The couple left Groton on Dec. 2, 1920, power? How much is charged off annually by the commission for depreciation of tine city’s piant? Does the actual depreclation exceed the five pet ocentum of the cost of the plant recuired by the statute to be charzed off? . - 5 What is the actual annual depreciation, as -estimated by the éommiseions con- sulting engineer, of the gas pant? of the electric pmnt? ° Upon_the predent tarifts for gas and| electricity, what is the net profit to tne ¢ty cm the cost of the city's inves ment " Wiat does the commission figure the cost of the plant %o the oy in figur- ing the net profit? What ralaries are now paid the su- perintendents of the gas plant? of thel electric plant? What salary to the cashier? 3 Whai comemissions or sakaries have the commission paid during the . past five years aside from superintenderks and cashier? b What total amount has been expended by the city in the repair, replacement. enlargement or eXtension of the plant? How mueh of this sum appears on the books of the commission as derived from the earniags of the piant? Does the form of books and account- prescribed by the commission conform in general and as far as apolicable to the form requéred by the pubic Utili-1 ties commission of privately owned and operated companies? What §s the acwal generating cost of eleotrivity at the ecity pari? What is the ost of gas at the city's phar).? What is the cost to the city of elec-’ tricity at the consumer's mefer? What is the city's eleciric power load? Tae present lcad factor? How much power, of any. is now pur. chased per vear by the oity? At wha price per kilo watt hour? What was the ¢otal number of iilo wadt hours genera‘ed, defverol snd sox by the s‘atu‘e. August 3lst, 1820? Why is the unit for domestic gns con- sumers Lased on 100 feet inctead of 1000 feet? Tpon, the dity’s present system of charginz domestic coneumers for gas, what is the cost to the Jdomrivic oom- sumer for the firs 1000 feet? ! Wil the ccmmissfon, by itsei or its engimeers, kindiy answer these questions in wriing? four children Victoria, aged 10, _eally everything of value *lcash which wa mattress of a child's bed. - No -compls int i9. when an Italian dromped a tiy .to Captain Vincert. ahd on Dec. 22 the ae- cused. were located in Detroit. Musetti had boarded with the Ghilardl family while working for a construction company at the submarine base with Ghilardi before being called in the ser- vice. After the war Musetti did not re- turn to the Ghilardi home, but.it is al. leged he made clandestine visits there. - The children are being cared for by friends of Ghilar 1. Very respectfully. H. M. LEROU. Mayor. —_— LIQUOR CASES BEFORE GRAND JURY FEB. 23D Feb. 23 is the date set for the coming in of the grand jury in the United States district court in New Haven. At that time a large number of liquor vielation cases will be presented. A number of these will be from Norwich. Every liquor case that is not presented on information will go to the grand jury, All ordinary minor liquor cases do not call in the grand jury for trial but are presented on information of the district attorney himself. Where the penalty is a severe one the cases go after indictments are b STAMFORD 1S OPTOSING GAS SERVICE CHARGE The Stamford Chamber of Commerce inviting the mayors of tie cities of Connecticut- to_have representative cities | attend a conference in Stamiford at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon, where opposition service charge in the eev) eral cities of the state will be the topid of Giscussion. A Dbill which has been prepared by Professor Bxiwin M. Borchard of Yale, which he calis the “anti-service charge bill for the protection of the swal sumer of fas arainst déscrimination has been introduced in the Jegislature and | has tne endorsement of the Samford Chamber of Commerce. Professor Borchards bl is a follows: 0 gas company in this state shall mhkeany separete charge, and the charge for gas per cubic foot for domestic or houselold uee shall be umiform in each localiy ; bt this shall not deprive the company of .the privilege of mnking a minimum charge to cech custcaer bas- ed or a m.inimum consumr ion per montn of 500 ‘cubic feet of gas, whether or not 500 \cubic feet are actualiy used. ‘The following letter of invimt'on has been sent out by the Stamford cocnmit- tee to the mayors: Dear Sir: It is evident that, for the real proteotion of the pe: ? Oon- necticut against the gas s i the need is u low forbidd While lities oum- méseion hes granted rei o Meriden, the relief was based upon excessive enrn- ings and the commission took particular rains to explain that the principle of the service charge was still upheid. There is o be a gathering in our of- fices Wednesday, Februvary 16th, at 2.30 o'clock, p. m., of men representing the cprosltion to the gas service charge in the several cities of the state. It is the hope that your city be represented by @ committee of public-spirited citizens anxious to oo-operate in securing the passage of the anti-service charge bill drafted by Edwin M. Borchard, profes- sor vof Public Service Law in the Yale Law school. This bill is drawn by an £xpeot to protect (he small consumer \nl rought. ROUND STEAKS CUT FROM SWIFT’S STEER BEEF Pound 20¢ - Fresh Pork Loins toRoast, Ib. ... 20c Lean Beef for Pot Roast, Ib...... 14c Lean Cuts CORNED BEEF Pound 10c Tuesday and Wednesday Specials COMPANY Alaska Pink Salmen, Ib. .. ... 15¢c Gorton’s Codfish In 11b. brick.... 33c Salt Pork Fresh Shrim ps Pound........ 6¢c|Pound s [ Swift’s Hams Fresh Market Cod {iyvur dity “répresenited by a num- % 2 big jump* | Judge C. B. day afternoon lion -Met session of the cotsmon pieas -OTIO:‘ LIST HEARD IN COMMON PLEAS COURT ‘Waller preside,l here Mon- ai 2 o'clook at a mo- uct at .which the followung mahters were: diepbsed of :. fa. Thé C. W. Surig Algtorse Fortaine ve. Solomon tWeeh- sier, et al. Disclosure of defense or judg- ?x:ly ordered in one week. D. L. Holmes, vs. Wikiam Kuppers. Default fot iluresto plend. orderel in twn weeks. nd-Co. va. Nestle A Jeimson. Permission to fiie bill of jeur- ‘oulars, granted. George L. Cheney Robert Stevens, Judgment on sworn bill of partioulars, judgment ordered. Aus- tin, Nichols & Co. vs. Alocrt Sodha. e ux. Default for failure to plead. comtin ued. Annie Walenda v Carmelia Shar- nofsicy. That body execution imme, grant: Bs of vs. John Demes, Jet Co.. ed. Angejo D’E%a \s. B. Copard> ™ Co. tl:ir.ncm on sworn bill of partiouiars, o ignmemts of cases were male as inand Gagmon. Norwich, Feb. 19—C. R. Mner & Co.. Joseph Bendnarz ve mepfr Culver. wi Inc._va Gilbent 1 New London, Feb. Harvey va. Mary A. P. Kimball. et al. e, no hal tin Pa of Joseph T. Fanning. who had been presi. des fill Mr. Fanning, attended the meeting. “The ve. C. M. Shay Ov. ve. Frank W. Barber. son, who was annointed to the hoard te orwics, Feb. 26—Nettie F. Smart John Ash, Adme. New Iandon. Feb., 28—Kuehn & Metz Bakonowsky. Albert Oote ve. No=vich Grain and Feed Oo. Norwi March 14—Martin Rozyck! PARK BOARD DISCUSRES WINTER ROUTINE RUSINESS The board of park commissioners, who have charge of Mohegan park, held their regular monthly meetinz Monday after- on in the mayo-'s office at the city \l. discussing various matters of rou- e business. Vice President Henry F. rker, who will be the presiding officer the board sinee the death of Attorney nt, was in the chair. J. C. Maepher- the vacancyr caused by the death of membership of the board now comnrises Mr. Parker. William A. Norten. who is secretary. John M. Lee, Harrv M. Land, Henry D. Joh m and J. C. Macpherson. Crowd to Hear Woman's Trial. A crowded courtroom greeted the open- ing of the case of the state against Mrs. accompanied by two of Mrs. Ghilardi's | Frances Jane Hardig of Bridgeport in ° 3 ' and | New London police court Monday. Nello, aged 7, taking with them practt- |tering a plea of not guil v owned by | preferred against her, Ghilardi and between $800 and $900 in junder false pretenses,” Mrs. Harding, un- hidden underneath the | der an examination at En- ty to the charge obtaining money the hands o Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin, was entered by the husband until ! .ec. !admitted that she was col testimony. a be being organized. club members on! to Beginning Today We Are Selling the Balance of Our Coal EGG, STOVE AND NUT - AT $14.00 Per Ton NO CHARGE FOR BASKETING NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS—ALL ORDERS C. O. D. Our Quality is the Highest; Our Price is the Lowest THAMES COAL (0. TELEPHONE 1817 Pound ........22c|Pound ......... 10c|LARD, Ib..... 47c These Eggs Could Not Be Better or Fresher If You Had Creamery Butter FLOUR..... $139 the president, treasurer and manager of the Keystone Concert company, that the Keystone Con- cert comnany was not a corporation une der the laws of any state, and that she had merely adopted this firm name as a trade name under which to carry on her project of giving concerts. The case war ditional ntinued until Tuesday for ad Girls' C unity Clab Dance. A well attended dance was held at the Girls' Community club Saturday evening. This is a weekly dance héld for all club members and their friends. day evening music is to be furnished by snecial orchestra. The spring classes in millinery, dress- making, cooking an\ gymnasium are now ing formed. A (ramatic club is also join the club ay obtain an appli ca. tion from a member (r at the club rooms. Waterford Slow cw School Report. Owing to the absence of John C. Geary to the grand jury jchairman of the school committee of the N town of Waterford, no meeting of the Fresh Selected EGGS dozen 45¢ Your Own Chickens Fresh Mohican Pound 45¢ Gold Medal Swift’s Pure Silverleaf s Norwich, Feb.” 13—A. Frank Greene vs. Fere ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES z - WARNING .- Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”} SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generaily. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but & few conts—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicactd board was held since December until Monday, and for thit reason the town may not receive the state allowance of the school enumeration money which is paid to every town according to the school enumeration returns made to the comptroller. The amount is $2. for JAW CALISTHENICS A CURE FOR YANKEE TWANG Wellesley, Mass., Feb. 14.—Dr. Eugene Howe, professor of hygiene it Welles- colleg?, s c'ass of gi day by decla New England's c 5 each child between 4 and 16 years oja, | (Taditlonal “Yanke t '.'"’-rr:, e The report to the comntroiler is due Dec. ;!0 1axinces of he jatv. —This ie 89t S5 5. 1920, but Waterford, being one of the | !Tibuted to a lack of jaw exerciss, Next Satur- Classes are open to but’ anyone desiriag { " t 2 o0 let the two towns out of 168 in the state to lag | '0 0 unaccountable failure behind, is saved to the fund through the | [0%€F Jaw fall far emough in articuiat- efforts of Judge Charles A. Gallup, who |18 Wi Wellesley, are being urged by Westers Denies Engagement Ann(uneement. gir's to practice jaw callesthenies by In a signed communication by | wearing non-adjusiable veils. mall to The Builetin Mrs. Patrick Me- | — e Govern says that she wishes to deny that she has announced the engagrment of her daughter, Hope Holder. to Lester Jederer of Philadelphia, Pa., which appesred in Saturday morning’s Bulletin. The original anncancement was given to The Bulletin in writing by one who called himself George Moran or George MoGovern. Fishermen to Hanve Movie, The executive comi.fitee of the Nor-| wich shing aseociution, of which Chester Brown in April ome of thé Fie: ipeurn | fisning reeis of movice. 1t is expecte] that | this will be a big attra for the | fishermen and lovers of outdoor Ilife| in general Search for South Manchester Man. Chief' Thomas F. Egan of the state police has asked the local police to search | i or Clarence A. Ruddeil. who recently | South | disappeared from his home Manchester. Sang Offertory Sele. The offertory scio at ¥t. James’ church at Poqueanuck, Sunduy morning] wes; “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” expres- sively rendered by Charies D. Geer. ; New Lenden List Gains $1,318,444. The 1921 gtand list for New London is | $23.409,072, ‘which is an increase of §1, 318,444 over a year ago. K le | accent | ¥ v CEASES FOR AN HOUR AFTER TALKING 212 HOURS ‘Waukegan. 1L, Feb. 1{.—The condition of M Rubin, & years old, who talked continuously for 12 hours because of some affliclion which has puzzled physi- clans, was improving rapidly tonight. The girl. who broke her talking speil yester- day by lently for an hour, feil During both naps resumed talking om b REDUCE THOSE DANGER- OUS SWOLLEN VEINS Physicians are prescribing and hespi- are using a new and harmiess, yet powerful germicide that not only es enlarred or varicose veins and bunches to become nors but also re- duces goiter, enlarzed glands and wens ) ss “drugzist for_an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Ei erald Oil (full stre and refuse anyth ace. 1t is such a concentrated prenar: n that twe 18 lonz time, and further- if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anticipated, you e the price refunded. It is not wise for anyone to oy &wollen veins to keep on enlargine. Often they burst and cause weeks of fering and loss of employment. erald Oil treatment as.directions ad- e and improvement will begin at once. nerous samnle on receint of 15 eents, or stamns. International Labera- torics. Rochester, N. Y. Your drugsist can sunply you. v - te All This Week—A Representing a large special There are more than 100 diff Wonderful patterns, includi productions of old standard some designs and AT 49c—Beautiful designs Cretonnes. Special Showing of NEW CRETONNES purchase at prices fully one- third to one-half less than former prices. erent patterns to select tfrom —a design and color for every place and purpose. ng many unusually good re- prints. Here Are Four Leading Offerings AT 39c—Yard-wide Cretonnes, in a wide range of hand- colorings. and ‘colorings in yard-wide AT 58¢—These are handsome designs and rich colorings, made to sell at much higher price. 86-inch Curtain Scrim, in white, cream and ecru, with neat open- work border—Price now 15¢ a yard. Curtain Scrim, 17¢ 36-inch Colored Border Scrim, in a good assortment of patterns and colorings—Price now 17¢ a yard. Curtain Scrim, 29¢ Better quality Curtain Scrim, eol- cred border, good assortment — Price pow 2c a yard. 59¢ Marquisette, 33c 36-inch Marquisette, wh cream and ecru, with neat borders, a good assortment--Price now 33¢ a yard, formerly 3%c. 85c Marquisette, 52c 38-inch Marquisette, with neat lace edging—Price new 59c a yard, formerly $5c. ‘AT 79c—You'li marvel at the beauty of the Cretonnes offered at this price—exclusive designs to be found nowhere else. NEW LOW PRICES NOW'! ON SPRING ARRIVALS IN DRAPERY MATERIALS ’ Curtain Muslin, 33¢ 36-inch Curtain Muslin, in dots and figured designs, a good assortment ;;Pri“ now 33c a yard, formerly c. Casemsnt Cloth, 69¢ 36-inch C Cloth, "in g\( - brown and green—Price now yard, formerly $1.23. + Colored Madras, $1.00 36-inch Colored Madras, for Over- dPra es, in brown, rose and green— “fi); now §1.00 a yard, formerly $1.19 Poplin, 79¢ 36-inch Satin Poplin, In brown and rose—~rice new 7% a yard, formerly $1.19. 50-inch Sunfast, $1.39 50-inch Sunfast foc Overdra 3 good width, can be snI't and used to good advantage—Frice new $1.39, formerly $2.23, g S ipe