Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 5

—_— . Lack of Resefve Fores Gauss of Most Failures in th;tlf} Affairs To feel weary withéut it by hard'wogk. throws dlporde:rflugd ‘confusio; Not Exactly This But Near It Is the . Too Often” Exp ce of Many Maen. ving earned | day. e mind into A hundred VARIOUS MATTERS Flags out for Washington's Birthday! High tides prevail today, the 22nd, Light vehicle lamps at 5.59 evening. Quaint costumes will be taken from at- ties to figure in Washington socials te- There will be special services in the Episcopal churches Thu; , St. Mathias day.’ 5 By actual measurement Monday, the snowfall at Norwich almshouse was 14 Inches. Richard Waldron, son of Winifred and the late Albert B. Ovitt, died Sunday at Mansfleld Center. ‘The postal carriers of the state will hold thelr annual conventioh today (Tues- day) in Ansonia. The twenty-fifth annual session of the Rebekah state assembdly Is to be held in Nerwich April - 20. Owls' whist tenight at Owls' hall. Ad- mission 25¢.—adv. Mrs. Ellen Wallen, who has been living to Ballouville to reside. More than one worthy Norwich house- holder is suffering from the new com- plaint, snow-shovel neuritis. o'clock this for some time in Falirfield, has returned-| people describing their weary condi- tion would each tell it differently. One can't think, “arother ig drowsy, the next feels weak, others are irritable, moody, depressed, apprehensive, as the case may be. To this great class of sufferers comeg Reolo, -one . of the grandest reconstructive agencies ever devised for definite: accomplishment. It intensifies -the activity. of the vital processes, provokes. . increased flesh, stimulates the production of red cor- puscles, contributes to-the defense of the system against-depletion and con- -sequent exhaustion and-in -many. other ways arouses-the functional processes to make you feel that something has touched that one flickering vital spark you thought was about ta.go out. No amount of description can adequately convey the difference betwéen the feel- ing of lack of nerve speed and the re- bound, the freedom, the liberation from depressions” that_eduse so many men and women to fall in their tracks, to| go to sleep at the switch or stand still ‘when the order is to go ahead. If you would really like to get acquainted with your real self get a $1.00 box of w+Reolo today. Ask any of the clerks at James C. Mara’s, or any other leading drug st : The plans are being perfected for Rockville's first Dollar Day, which will be held next Friday and Saturday. 3n the Connecticut legislature a pre- posed bill would regulate and license all real estate brokers and salesmen. Oftice and yard will be closed Wash- ington’s Birthday, Tuesday Feb. 22, 1921, The Edward Chappell Coal Co.—adv. Charitable circle of the King’s Daught- ters is to hold a meeting at“the Com- munity house this (Tuesday) evening. A Central Village patient, Randall Jordan, recently returned from Backus hospital in Norwich, much improved in health. Norwich tourists in ths south will de- cide that they hdve made no mistake in getling away from the uncertain New England climate. Store clerks in Norwich sepent most of their time during Monday in the read- justment of stocks following the rush of Dollar day, Saturday. Recent accessions to Peck ifbrary, Nor- wich Free Academy, are Eva March Tap- pan's Story of the Greek People and Story of the Roman People. The _su'png_Mm Ol Hungary Roland De Hegedus, new Minister of Finance in Hungarian cabinet, ; MAY BE OVERCOME If you have catarrhal deafness or are even just a little hard of hear- inig, or have head noises. go to your druggist and get one ounce of Par- mint (double stiength) and add to it % pint of hol water and a little Také one table- granulated’ sugar. spoonful four times & 'day. his will often bring:quick relief from the -distressing. head nolses. Clogged nostrils breathing become easy and the mucus 5top dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any- one losing hearing or who has catarthal deafnéss or head noises should give this prescription atrial. should _open, THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY 'ORDERS, BUT OWING TO THE STORM DELIVERIES WILL BE DELAYED A DAY OR TWO. , OUR PRICE FOR QUALITY COAL NONE HIGHER. ALL ORDERS WILL BE DE- LIVERED IN ROTATION AS RECEIVED. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WHILE THIS SUPPLY LASTS. Thames Coal Co. PHONE 1819 ‘| and members of the staff at As the towns of Waterford and North Branford have failed to file their schaol enumeration returns in time, they may not get any school money allowed by the state. At East Killingly, Luther M. Smith's flock of Rhode Island Reds, a flock of 110, by accurate record. earned.a net profit of $488, which i3 slightly over $4.25 per hen for the year. It is announced . that the Lenten ad- dress at Calvary Episcopal church, Ston- ington, Wednesday evening, the 23rd( will be delivered by Rev. Thomas H. M. Ox- ford of Poquetanuck. An average of 513 telephone calls a minute were handled in Connecticut every minute of the twenty-four hour day, every day during 1920. That is an average of nearly nine calls a second. Mrs. Maurice Foster and sens, Milton and Lester, of Moosup are in Fall River to attend the wedding of Mrs. Foster's sister; Miss Anna Zass, tonight (Tues- day) at 6.30 in the synagogue. The Woman’s Guild of the United Con- gregational church Will meet Wednesday afternoon ‘at 3.30. All women of] the parish invited. Entertainment by Camp- fire’ Girls.—ady. ¥ A sleighing party of about 20, nurses Norwich state sanatorium, is‘planned for this (Tuesday) evening, in charge of Dr. M. M. Teplitz. The objective point will be Fitchville or Baltic. This (Tuesday) evening, at the Feb- ruary social of the Central Baptist church and congregation the programme under the direction of the Vineyard Workers, will include solos by Miss Gladys V. Pettigrew, of New London. Notices have been sent out for a meeting of the State Building Trades council to be held in New Haven, March 12th. It is understood that the proposed reduction of wages siiggested by the Mas- ter Builders' association will be consider- ed. The Congregational paster at North Stonington, Rev. O. D. Fisher, expects to be in Toledo, O., Sunday, Feb. 27, to take part in exercises closin gthe house of worship of which he was formerly pastor, the church being about to move to a mew edifice. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Rundell have purchased the historic old Captain 3rad- ford farm in Plainfield and wil move there about April 1st from their present home in Woodstock, where for two years they have successfully conducted the ‘Woodstuck town farm. At the American Art Galleries, New York, when the Fatherless Children of France's reception for Ambassador Jes- sezand will open, Wednesday, February 22, one of the notable pictures contributed is Fathedless Children of Frange, by Robert. Vonnoh, one of the Lyme art- ists. Silk Manufacturers in Connecticut get the tip that while fabrics' on the crepe order are at present the leading feature in the silk market, there are signs of larg- er developments on taffeta. This material has become something of a staple and yet has retained its standing as a fashion- able weave. This winter there are only 37 in the Norwich. almshouse, 12 women and 25 men, as compared with 60 before prohibi. tion times. Supt. and Mrs. J. B. Chap- man have plenty~ef vegetables of all kinds, 12 pigs have been killed, and there are six more, and the five cows give 45 quarts of milk daily. The calendar for 1921 has set the su- perstitious to wagging their heads be- cause Good Friday falls on March 25, which is also Lady Day, as the Annunci- ation is usmally called in England. Aec- cording to tradition this concidence is a bad omen: When our Lord falls in our lady’s lap, All England will have great mishap. It is noted by the current White Rib- bon Banner that Scotland W. C. T. U. held a very interesting Mothers’ meeting recently at the home of Miss Annette Watson. The programme was i ncharge of Mrs. Mattie Moffitt, superintendent of that department and the general topic of the afternoon was “The Problem of Child Labor.” Among members of the State Sons of the American Revolution the opinion has also been ventured that there might be more enthusiasm and interest in Con. necticut in the work of a society which is one of the largest in the country, 1 directed solely by Connecticut people. than when operated as a subsidiary of a national body. On e can never guage the depth of a man’s knowledge by the intensity of his silence. -_— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut_out this alip, enclose with 5c and il To v & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave,, Chicago, Ill, Writing your name and ad. dress ciearly: You will receive in return a trial packsge containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, & wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for consti- pation. biliousness, headaches and slug- gish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. Miss Gertrude M. Pendleton has been spending several days in New York. Mrs. George Skipwort and daughter, Dorothy, Anna Lamb of this city. Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Fields of Orange, N. J, have beén passing a few days at Mrs. Fields' former home, being called to Norwich owing to the serious illness of Mrs, Fields' father, John Ryan. ‘Walter L. Allen, of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Allen, at the home of his broth- er, Dr. %. H. Allen, 76 Church street. Mrs. Allen, who is 88, is able to be up after a serious iliness. OBITUARY Mrs, Herold 0. White, have returned to their -home in New Lendon after visiting with Mrs. ‘The board of relief closed its office ses- sions Monday and will devote the rest of the month to outside work to consider the claims which have been made to them to reduce the assessments put on property by the assessors of the town of Norwich. The members of the board have been in session since the 1st of February in their BOMRD OF RELEF ENDS IS STTTIG claims for exemption by showing their discharge papers to the board. The three members of the board of re« lief are Fred G. Prothero. chairman; James C. Fitzpatrick, clerk, and Jere- miah J. Donovan. The last named was appointed to the board to take the place of Felix B. McMahon, an -ex-service man, Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY office at the towns hall to receive claims for reductions. This year there have been about the usual number of petitions for reductions for ordinary reasons, but there have been many claims made by ex-service men for the $1,000 exemption allowed by law to those who have been in military or naval strvice. The men substantiate their ‘Word was received here on Monda§' of the death of Mrs. Herold O. White of who was elected, it subsequently re- signed because h attending a voca- tional school and could nbt be heré to serve on the board. The aksessors made their report on the grand list on Jan. 26, making it $19.476, 896. This figure will doubtless be changed somewhat when the board of relief makes its report at the end of this month. e A N A PR LA I it B ST R i D S o Jacksonville, Ti., formerly .of Norwich, on Sunday following a long illness. Mrs. White, who was formerly Miss Sarah Swan, was born in Leffingw:ll, on the Swan hpmestead, Coddington W. and Sysan W. Swan, She resided in Norwich for many years and in this city she was married to Herold O. White. Mr. and Mrs. White left for the west about 38 years ago and have resided in Jacksonville for many years. Mr. White is a mgsician. She leaves ome brother, Merton O. Swan of Leffingwell, three sisters, Mrs. Frank Austin-of Montvills, Mrs. R. D. Perry of Elyria, O, and Mrs. Lucy Hewitt of Cogswell, N. D. Another broth Amos C. Swan, died on January 20, FUNERAL. John MeGrath, Funeral servicss for John tendance that inclnded relatives Grath was a member. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Philip J. Mooney was celebrant of a The bearers were Thomas McCune, James Nagle, Michae: Carney and John Halpin. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. mass of requiem. Myles P. Galvin. Cummings and Ring were In charge of the funeral arrangements. HORSES AND OXEN HELP YANTIC IN Sunday’s big snow Yantic people who never.saw a a snow storm was due many rejoiced in the fact that it came just at this holi- day season so that shoeing, coasting, to- bogganing and skiing could be enjoyed. Yantic was cut off from trolley service early Sunday because the snow plow left the track near the granary, but Monday morning the cars were able to get up as far as the home of FEdward Wheeler and continued to run as far as there all y. The triins on the Central Vermont road were running on fairly go>d scheda- ule. The boat train was an hour late but the road was clear to Palmer where the results of. the storm were less severc than at the New London terminal. Road Foreman M. J. Shea had the Yantic yard well cleared Monday. The road plows on the state road were unable to make any progress Quring Sunday’s storm but Monday the differert road gangs were busy clearing out the culverts, gutters and aiding in making the road travel clear. A few of the auto milk trucks went through but horses were used, George Avery of Smiths Corner had a four-homie team on the road that attracted con: erable attention, going through the city but not less so than H. E. Howe's local service wagon drawn by ‘two huge oxen. All in all it has been a picturesque storm and awakening the people who thought we we:s going to slide by with- out any inconveniences this winter. JOHN CSWINEY TO BE TRIED BY COURTMARTIAL London, Feb. 21.—John MacSwiney, brother of the late Lord Mayor- Terence MacSwiney of Cork, who with others | ENTERTAINED THIRTY AT was lrmte% in a general roundup in WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY DANCE Cork on February 8, will be tried by . it 2 courtmartial Tuesday. The charge Thirty young friends of Miss Lueille against him is conspiring to levy war against his majesty’s forces and being in possession of arms and ammunition. WAS IN CHARGE OF “ 81X HUNDRED” AT BALAKLAVA Cumberland, M, Fei 2L,—Captain James Brock, aged 36 years, one of “the Six Hundred,” who took part in the charge of the Light Brigade, was buried today at Qakland Md. He died several days ago, after an extended illness. VON PAPEN ELECTED 0 THE PRUSSIAN DIET Berlin, Feb. 21.—Captain Franz Von Papen, the former German military at- tache at Washington, has been elected to the Prussian died on the clerical party’s ticket. He will represent the West- phalian district. ONE DEATH, TEN NEW CASES SLEEPING SICKNESS IN N, Y. New York, Feb. 21.—One man died of sleeping sickness here today, and ten new cases were roported, the city heaith department announced tonight, Many Reasons for Insomnla. ‘Whenever sleep becomes coy and must be wooed it is a sign that some- thing has gone amiss and must be remedied. To obtain sleep then be- comes a search for a complex mental, emotional or physical thorn in the side. Lo¥s of sleep may be due to some physical thorn such as an over- burdened intestine or stemach, an abscessed tooth root, thickened ton- sil, a skin irritated or cold, or an in- fection in some hidden, walled-off area of the anatomy. Equally as often some unconscious memory of financial .reverses or difficulties, domestic com- plications or some other work ban- ishes sleep. His Idga of Train’s Action. There is a story of a Suffolk (Eng- land) yokel who, having lived some distance from a railway statlon, and being content with the society around him, had never had need of a train, and, being brought into contact with a railway, stood watching this new won- der not far from a tunnel. His de- scription of it afterward was that a train was more or less like a rabbit— “he ran up to the hole, let off an awful scrench and bolted into it.” Powerful Home Influence. The blessed Influences that radiate from a home well ordered and happy are countless and far-reaching; the un- selfish love there kindled and nour- isbed shines forth as a beacon light to encourage the world’s hopes and faith in humanity.—Madam Willard. —_—— At 30 a man is convinced that the majority of men are fools; at 60 he admits that he is one of thé majority. the daughcer of McGrath toop place Monday -morning from his late home at 21 Hickory street with an at- and friends from New Haven and other cities. Among the handsome floral tributes was a beautiful floral harp from the Anclent Order of Hibernians of which Mr. Mc- SNOWSTORM storm made the winter rot In the sky pleased and as long as EMPLOYED BOYS LOSE IN 3 COMPETITIVE GYM MEET ‘The employed boys’ gym class of the New London Y. M. C. A, and the em- ployed boys of the local Y. M. C. A. held a competitive gym meet in the local Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening. A’ squad of 16 boys from the New London “Y” came to the local association and de- feated the local boys in the athletic meet and broke about even in the games. In the tug of war the Norwich hoys won but In the basketball game the New London boys won by the score of 13 (o race, and broad jump were al won by the score of 13 to 11. The other events. basketball relay, relay race, and broad jump were all won by London. In the pocket billlard match the hon- .| ors Were even 2ach taking one matech. At checkers the Norwich Loys won two out of three games and at chess the New London boys won. The ping pong maten went to thy Norwich boys. After the games there was a shght talk by Secretary C. S. Bailey of New Lbndon who spoke on the Rmployed Boy: Idea. Refreshments closed a very delightful ev- ening. Mr. Knowles was in general charge with Mr. Rinehart in charge of the parlor games and Physieal Director Fritz in charge of the athietic games. et LS Y POSTAL CARD SHOWER FOR HIS 90TH BIRTHDAY On Saturday Joseph W. Carter of 81 Laurel Hill avenue, retired wmarine en- gineer ard a life long resident of tms city quietly observql his $0th birth- day anniversary. = There was no spe- cial observance of the apniversary. Mr. day post cards throug® the mail Satur- day and Monday. Saturday a birthday cake with the figure 90 on it graced his dinner table. Mr, Carter, who s a native of Nor- wich, was born on CIff street, Febrnary 19, 1831. At an early age he shipped on a sailing vessel and followed the sea for many years. He was at one time employed as chief engineer on steamers plying between Norwich and New York. In 1849 Mr. Carter shipped on the schooner James T. Lay and went to Cali. fornia during the gold rush, thus be- coming one of the famous “Forty-Niners.” Mr. Carter has the distinction of being the first engineer to take out the City of Lawrence, the City of Norwich and the City of New London. He retired in 1905. FOURTH DEGREE KNIGHTS MAKE PLANS FOR BALL There was a meeting of the committee of Rev, Daniel Mullen assembly, 4th de- gree, Knights of Columbus, at the home on Monday evening to make preliminary arrangements for the annual concert and ball which Is to be held at the State Armory in the last week in March. This ball has always been one of the social features of the seass and this year will be no exception. TChere is to be a concert from 8.30 to 9 o'clockd when the grand march will take place. There will be the usual number of boxes and every effort will be made by the com- mittee to exceed all past efforts to make the affair a success, The committee which has the ball in cha‘ge I8 as fol- lows: P. F. Sweeney, Willlam Harring- ton, Charles Reardon, John F. Conday, Lo Combies, James Quian, Nicholas Spellman. John Corcoran, Thomas Fitz- gerald, George Driscoll, John E. Fitz. gerald and John P. Lyston. Perkins and Master Wilbert Perkins of 142 McKinley avenue were their guests Monday evening frsm 7. to 9.30 at a Washington's birtiglay dance which was one of the prettiest of the mid-Lenten social activities. In the reception room daffodils were used in the decorations with charming effect while the dinine room bespoke the spirit of the day ip its graceful arrangement of the national colors with red and white carnations for the floral decorations on the dining table. A feature of the evening was the co- tillion which occupled part of the time and was cleverly led by Everard Lester. An orchestra of four pieces played for the dancing and dainty refreshments were served. CAMP HAZEN BOYS TO HOLD REUNION AT Y. M. C. A, In New London on Monday theie was a meeting of a committee, State Boys' Secretary Stanley, Boys' Secretary C. S. Bailey of New London and Boys' Sec- retary Archie S. Knowles of Norwich, to arrange for a reunion of the boys who attended Camp Hazen at Cedar Lake last summer. The reunion is to be held on March 19th at the Norwich Y. M. C. A. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of boys and their friends. The prosramme for the reunion will be announced later. Connecticut College Notes. The Connecticut College News, of whieh Miss Abby Gallup, ‘21, of Norwich s editor-in-chief, notes that at eleven-fit- teen this (Tuesday) morning is the time set for the Washington Birthday exer- cises, which will be held in the gymnasi- um. Elizabeth Nagy while Awudying for her Rh. D., in philosophy, at”Yale, is also connected with the public health de- partment of New Haven. . During her visit she gave the members of Zoology 11-12 an interesting talk o nthis phase of her work, Clarissa Ragsdale, '20, who is studyin; ton at Miss Child's school, re- cond mention_srom Beaux Arts 'w York for an Itilian Renaissance problem. President and Mrs. Benjamin T. Mar- shall gave a reception Monday even- ing. Frederick Monsen is to bc the speaker at convocation Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The subject will be Vanishing Indian trails. As a member of the United States geological survey Mr. Mon- ; sen began his investigations among the Indians of America and later made simi- lar journeys of observation in Latin America, traveling extensively also in Kurope. He was the first artist to recog- nize the great scientific value of a photo- graphic record of the ancestral customs and ceremonies which will soon have passed from the lives of these peoplgs un- der the influence of advancing cfvilizae tion. He speaks entertainingly rather than lectures, but if he did neither there would be enough of interest in the won- derful paintings thrown on the screen, | for his illustrations are not the usual tinted lantern slides. The friends of the cojlege will be welcome to attend’ this lecture. Added New Members. The Tmmediate Relief association of the Odd Fellows voted in seven new mem- bers at a special meeting held last week, Yor Don't cast your pearls before swine a woman who is a chronic kicker. Carter recsived a large number of birth-; NORWICH DIGGING 0UT FROM SNOW BLOCKADE Not a few persons in Norwich are nursing blistered hands and aching backs as a result of wielding a snow shovel against the volume of snow that Old Man Weather showered down upon the town during Sunday. From early morn until late at night the “scrape, scrape, scrape” of the shovel in contact with the snow-covered sidewalks could be heard throughout the’ city on Monday ple dug themselves out from drifts three to four feet deep in places. Some, how- ever, have not yet dug themselves out or even thought that their neighbors might like to pass over their sidewalks without getting their boots full of snow. The police were busy Monday afternoon and evening, notifying all those who had not yet cleared their walks to get at it as ordered by the street commissioner and city ordinance. The police have a| Semate. THe pucceeded Governer long list of names of people who have | Parkhurst, whe died of diphtherial meglected to clean their walks and a lookout will be kept to see that the walks are cleared. The trolleys which suffered most the storm fought a the snow on Monday and by night had service pretty well resumed with the ex- eeption of the interurban Norwich-Willimantic line was opened as far as Baltic; the snow plow on the Nor- wich-New London line got as far as Bul- to the end of the line West Main nd Asylum streets; the Hos- not cleared on Monday. made to open the West Side line to East Great Plain but the snowplow went off |4, given up. cars through to Willimantic today and also to New London. has not yet been opened. of Maine was president of the State infection. governor for only twenty-five daye when he died, and Baxter succeeds ning fight against | Rim automatically, lines. The | THIRD ARREST FOR THE lard’s corner in New London but cars on |arrest today at Monday were Tun only as far as the state | Urbatie, alias Joe Davis, and another sanatorfum ;the Yantic line was cleared | man giving the name Joe Culbert, Frank the West Side | Urbatis, 28 years line was opened as far as the corner of | was placed: under arrest hers by police and postoffice Inspectors well avenue and Laurel Hill lines were |with the Toledo pestoffice robbery of last An effort wak | week. the irons and the task wis temporarily | the robbery and immediately began a An effort will be made to get | gearch for them. Percival Baxter, the mew Governoer Governor Parkhurst was TOLEDO P. 0. ROBBERY Toledo, Feb. 21.—Coincident with the Elkhart, Ind., of Joe , & brother of Joe, in connection According to the police hers, the Urba~ brothers were suspected the day after The robbery occurred early Thursday The Hallville line | when five armed bandits held up three clerks and escaped with seven registered The street department was kept busy | mail pouches, sstimated to contain be- with their shovels and scrapers all day |tween $300,000 and $400,000 in bonds and Monday, clearing the guttéts and cross- | curpency. walks and ridding the main thorough- fares of thelr huge volume of #now. Franklin square resembles a battlefield with its trenches and barricades of snow. Huge plles of snow are to be seen in front of the West Side chemical com- pany’s house where the firemen have dug an alarm of fire come in. On Monday FOR REHABILITATION OF Reorganibati: and extension of rexabilitatien work by out in order to get a quick start should |the United Staes health serviee among P - DISABLED WAR VETERANS New York, Web. 21. lon. led war veterans was ammomcad there wers two calls for (he West Side |here tonight by Dr. Jossph B. Cooks, ieh company, one at the corner of High and |supervisor of the Seeopd distriet, whi Spring streets in the house occupied by | inciudes New Yerk, Ne ‘wlersey and Con- Mandell and Silverman. Six gallons of |necticut. The five upper floors of the as- chemical were used to extinguish the |Sociation's building here will be converted blaze which was In the chimney. The |to use for clinieal and laboratory pur- other firs was at 100 West Thames street |poses. Disabled veterans will be placed in the house owned by M. A. Winchester, | in The chief and deputy chief Wwith the We: Side company responded and like the oth- to extinguish the chimney blaze. The railroad schedules were maintain- ed on both the New Haven and Central Vermont roads with some degree of ae- curacy. The snow plows on the Central Vermont road went through early Monday morning clearing the track so {hat the regular trains could get through without much delay. Regarding the fire hazard at this time when the streets are blocked with smow and it is practically impossible to get the heavy fire fighting apparatus through, Chietf Howard L. Stanton wishes to i press upon the people the urgent need of fire precautions. Another thing that Chief Stanton desires is that all proper- ty owners, in front of whose property are located hydrants, clear the show away from the hydrants, thus giving the firemen instant and free access to the hydrant in case of fire in that vicinity. As has been from time immemorial when there has been a heavy snow sterm, the salutation on Monday was “Had qul some snow, didn't we?' Those who like to dig back into the realms of the past were busy on Monday telling the big snows they had seen “when I ag a youngster” or “the big blizard of i or “when I was out in - " To hear these birds talk you would think that the storm we had on Sunday was a mere flurry compared to what they had to shovel in the years zone by. But, believe us, who had to shovel away the remains of the flurry, it sure was enough for us and—then some. POLICE COURT DOCKET AND ATTENDANCE LARGE The police court had one of its largest docket of cases in some time Monday morning and the room held a good sized crowd of spectators wien Judge John H. Barnes called for the first case. The case against Anthony Gromko of Greeneville, accuseq of viola‘ion of th liquor, law, was continued to the n day. Frank Owslak, who was accused of vi- olation of the liquor lzw in the saloon at the cornmer of Wust Main and Thames streets showed that he had sold the place to John Kowalski. The latter was found guilty and was fined $200 and costs, paying $298.90. Each one of the 19 men who were caught in the gambling raig on the West Side pool club rooms on Thames street was given a fine. Five or six of them did not pay, but went to jail. Al P T i A G hespitals whers financial their treatment will be provided by the er fire six gallons of chemical were used | fovernment. ‘Washington’s birthday tomorrow, Hugh ‘Washington's birthday can diplomatic missicns to France NO SOLUTION OF MURDER ed.” “However, 1 have not given up hope.” the association hospitals or in private allowanea for WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY TO BE OBSERVED IN PARIS Paris, Feb. 21.—On the occasien of monument and then will visit the Arch of Triumph, where he likewise will dec- orate the tomb of the unknown soldier, representative of Franoce's dead im the world war. The annual luncheon in homer of il be given by mbassador Wallace to the South Ameri- OF TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS Cleveland, O., Feb. 21.—The murder of Miss Louise Wolf and Miss Mabel Foote, rma Heights High school teachers, ap- parently was as far from solution tonight as the day their bodies were found. Ex- pected arrests today did not materialize. “Things did not pan out as I expect- Sheriff Stannard said_ tonight. A man found hatless and coatless in Caledonia, O., Saturday night was still in Marion county jail tonight pending further investigation. 'WO KILLED BY COLLAPSE OF BUILDING IN CLEVELAND 2 Cleveland, Feb. ~Two men are known to be dead and two others injured as the result of the collapse today of three floors of the old Masonic Temple building at East Sixth street and Supe- or avenue. Workers conducted an all- night search of the debris for other pos- ble vietims. ive men were unaccounted for tonight cording to H. ‘G. Schnell, timekeeper ext 1ot the Cuyahoga House Wrecking com- pany, which is razing the bullding. Fire broke out in the debris late today and temporarily halted the work of res- cue. —_— e STEAMER AQUITANIA HAS ARRIVED OFF QUARANTINE New York, Feb. 21.—The steamer quitania. om which Sir Auckland eddes, ambassador from Great Britain, Two of |18 returning to' his post at Washingtonm, these paid their fines after they got te |arrived offi quarantine late tonight. jail and were given their release, The cases were disposed of as follows: Walter Podalak. keeping house, $35 and costs, paid $44.50; following paid $7 to $9.22 each, Frank Szalkowski, John A special dast guard cutter in charge of representatives of the department of gambling | tate will meet the ship at quarantine n.f |early tomorrow and convey the ambassa- ang costs, amounting |40F from the ship to the dock. It is un- Cozarski., Edward Glarzdowski. Charles Podziewski, Frank Bohara; the following were fined $5 and costs, amounting to $6.09 when they paid in court and $7.33 when they pald after reaching the jafl, Andrew Cotsoratski, Harry Gérrum. Mi chel Retcovich, George McCall, Paul In- covich, John Sock, Andrew Gisnefski, Stanley Cicofsk.i Paul Pisk, John Wlo- deka, John Saraka, Walter Cahey, Ig- natz Mikulavich. WORLD WAR VETERAN 3 DIES IN THIS CITY The body of Stephen P. Foley of Man.- chester, a_veteran of the world war who died in this city on Monday, was sent to his home for burial Monday afternoon on the 248 Central Vermont train by Undertakers Cummings and Ring. Mr. Foley was gasred while in_ service in France, developing lung trouble from the effects of his war experiences. Competed In New London. The Gideon Juniors and the Greene. ville Juniors of the Grammar School Bible League of the Y. M. C. A, who won the first and second contests in Bible study went to New London Saturday afternoon to compete with the New London boys in games and athletics. In \he gym econ- tests New London took every event and in the games Norwich took every event. The boys were taken to New London and return in the automobile of George H. Loring, Roy E. Kellar and Walter Block No man !s so powerful that some weak woman can't set her foot on his neck. DONT FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! derstood he s planni STORE CLOSED TODAY In Observance of Washington’ Birthday The Porteons & Mitchell Co. to go immediste- Iy to Washington. BARUCH DENIES MASON'S CHARGES OF PROFITEERING New York, Feb 21.—B. M. Harmeh, in & message sent hers today from Palm Beash, Fla., denled allegations made by Representative Mason In congress he had profited to the extemt of $60.900,000 in copper while chalrman of the war ine dustries board. The telegram follows: “What's the use of wasting time ex Mason? He made thess charges befors, and then didn't make good by bringing me before the bar of the house or 10 & court of justice. I challenge him te do elther.” SYRACUSE COMMON COUNCIL PROETIBITS JAZZ DANCHN Syracuse, N. Y., Feb, 11.—The commen couneil today unanimously an ore dinance prohibiting all forms of the so- called jazz dance In botels and publie dance halls ordering Il such places to close thelr doors at midnight and ferbld. against a glass plate, the sop- threads of the web being sev After the shellac solution has dried the plates carrying the webs are a cabinet for later use In i Queer Old-Time signais. On the first raflways a candle stuck o a station window mennt “stop;” itg sbsence was & signal to go om. Laxative BROMO QUININE tableta, The firet and original Cold and Grip Tablet. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30 < ! THE MONK’S REMEDIES (More Than 100 Years Old) THE MONK'S CRUTCH THE MONK'S STOMACH POWDERS, Indigestion, etc.—$1.00 Smith’s Pharmacy, Agents 205 MAIN STREET NEED ANY COAL? Just a reminder— Just a suggestion— That—from us—you can get the kind of coal you want. Thoroughly Screened Steady Burning Concentrated Heat We guarantee full weight and deliver promptly CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 CENTRAL WHARF