Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 2

Chureh street. Telephome 105. C. s @, Armory, Pleasant Street. Ladies' Auxiliary to A. O. H. No. 3, P iimantie. Womane, Chub weta at|brish and while rounding % carve the car ). No. 57, L 0. 0. with Bulletia Wilimantle Office,) this city and Dr. Patrick E. Suilivan of murder | tion foun Wallingford, brothers, killed in an auto- mobile accident at Wallingford Sunday, as toid on The Bulletin's telegraph page Monday, arrived in this city Monday morning at 11.23. Dr. Patrick Sullivan was taking his brother to the railroad station to catch the State of Maine ex< skidded, crashed through the fence at the side of the road and overturned. Twe men traveling on the road saw the lights of the car burning and upon investiga- both men pinned beneath the Andover, Was |car, dead, their necks having been broken. hearing at Andover town hall at | They were sons of the late Michael and morning before Ellen Sullivan of Stafford Charles Faulkner. | Springs. Dr. Jobn Louis Sullivan, 49, of prosecuted. Males | Willimantic, was born in Montville. He degree murder and | was a graduate of Philadelphia Dental The state entered | college, class of 1901, has beem in the it evidence, however, and Males | Jeptal business in this ity for 21 years t bonds to the |and had 2 host of friends. He is sur- side of the | vived by his wite, Mrs. Susan Murphy Tolland county. Dep- | Sullivan, and one daughter, Helen Louise Harmon of South Cov- to the Sullivan, age 9. He was a member of Tolland jdil | Willimantie lodge, No. 1311, B. P. 0. B Dr. Patrick E. Sullivan, 42, was also a morning County Coromer John | dentiet, with his office in Wallingford. of Rockville, Medical Examiner | He was unmarried. He was a member of South Coventry and Rockville went to i ories of Males and Rogers and to County Detective Jackson, ly. Males stated that he had come to Andover from Plainfield, being three years ago. He boarded i i . went to Hartford and not long retu shop. He claims that Sunday he en_dinner at the Rogers home he went outdoors Mich. began on him. Mach said: “You have and f yqu did you'd be too much coward to use it.” Males then went house and got his revolver. Then en threatened him and when Mrs. ordered him out of the yard she him by the neck. The other men sticks and were going to beat him when be started shootinz. Males cared for Mrs. Rogers and was jealous of the attention she paid Mach. According to Males’ story, he did mot know what he was doing when he Kkilled the Rogers woman. He elaimed he and Mach had had little or no trouble. A signed con. feasion was obfained by Detective Jack #on in the presence of Capt. Robert Hur- Jey and other officials. The stories of Mach and Rogers were told in Monday's Bulletin; both men claimed Males started 4he trouble and fiashed the revolver at Mach. A fit of jealousy, in their opinion, mecounted for the shooting and killing of Mrs. Rogers. The bodies of Dr. John L. Sullivan of — 53838 g B B goass " 14 t — S——, ELPLESS WITH RAEOMATISH Untl He Took “Fruit-a-tires” or Frait Liver Tabits R.R. No. 1, Lorxz, Oxr. “For over threo years, I was eonfined to bed with Rheumatiom. 1 ftreated with doctors and tried nearly everything without benefit, Finally, I tried ‘Fruit - 8- tives’, Before I hod used half a bos, I saw #he swelling started to go down. I continued taking this fraif medicine, improving all the time, sad now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place”, . ALEXANDER MUNRO. B0c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmare & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNEBAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 38 Union St. Phone 290 the head, just in the canal of Rogers home at that time. Last rned to Andover and opened & Wallingford lodge of Elks. The men are survived by three sisters, Mrs. Croft of ‘Westchester, N. Y., Mrs. John Fry of Cos Cob, Conn., and Miss Bridget Sullivan of Stafford. Mrs. Ruth Melntire Dadourian of Hart- ford 1s to speak at the meeting of the Willimantic Woman's club this (Tuesday) afternoon. Her talk Will be on current legislative bills which are of interest to women. Crowded conditions at St. Joseph’s hos- pital point to the need of increased floor space. The building will accommodate about 60 patients, and Sunday the hos- pital was filled. When the hospital has been crowded some patients have been sent to the nurses’ home adjoining. but the force at the hospital requires all available room In the nurses’ .home, so that an addition is needed. Miss Mipnie Cavamaugh has returned home to Cblchester after spending the winter months in this city visiting her sister. A dogree team composed of Mrs, Mi- chael Grady Mra J. B Aspinwall. Mrs. W. A. Costello, Mrs. Arthur Racieot and Misses Bertha Moriarty, Florence Grady, Mildred Fitzgerald and Marie Kegler initiated a class of 45 candidates at a special meeting of the Daughters of Cas- tile held Sunday. Mrs. Kate L. Eno, 65, wife of Jesse L. Eno of Mansfield, died Sunday at her home. She was born Jan. 21, 1856, in ‘Willington, the ghter of Philo and So- phronia Stiles Wright. Besides her hus- band, she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Delia J. Reed of Rockingham, N. I, Mizs Alberta S. Eno of Mansfield Center and Mrs. Rugh M. Kip of Mansfleld Hollow. 1One grajdchild also survives. Patrick J. Rooney died Saturday at Iis home, No. 28 Oak street, following four days' illness with pneumonia. He was a stonecutter and for years was a member of the firm of Collins & Rooney. operat- Ing quarries in this city. A greater part of the stone used for curbin gand founda. tions for building in the city until the past 10 years were cut by Collins & Rooney. Mr. Rooney 18 survived by his wife, Mrs. Hannah Clifford Rooney, and one daughter, At s mecting of the Boy Seouts held Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. illustrat- ed slides, a part of the Better America series, were sfown. An extension schoel in agriculture and Tome making is to be held at Spring Hil, town of Mandleld, March 15, 16, 17 and 18, The school will consist of lectures and discussions on topics of interest to men and women who live on farms, and all sessions are open to the gemeral pub- lic and without charge. Sessions will begin at 10 o'elock each {morning and will continue until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, with an inter- val of an hour for lunch. TAe speakers will be from the Connecticut Agricultural college and Tolland county farm bureau. The program follow Tuesday, March 15—Agricultural sec- ition: Breeding and rearing good pullets, | fruit for money, cutting up and market- {ing pork, and feeding and lighting for egg production. Home section: Dress forms, adequate diet and children's reading. Wednesday, March 16—Agricultural section: The dairy cow, feeding and breeding, essentials of profitable farm- ing, dairy rations, cheaper stock feeds, and attractive home grounds. Home sec. tion: Textiles and household decoration, ‘Wednesday, 2iarch 17—Agricultural section: Feeding for milk production, home gardening, ine management, roughages and conckntrates, and boine reading. Home section: Cereals and vegetables, child life on the farm and children’s clothing. Friday, March 18—Agricultural sec- tion: Pruning and spraying, poultry in the farm business, profitable orchard management, poultry houses, what, how and why, and farms that pay. Home sec- tion: Body building food, children’s food, trimming. The March meeting of the board. of aldermen was held Monday night in the councll chamber. Mayor Charles A Gates called the meeting to order at 8.02 o'clock and Attorney T. J. Kelley, repre- Dr. Leonhardt Says “the cause of Piles is internal; that's why salves do not give lasting relief— why cutting fails.” Hem-Roid, 2 harm- less tablet that “works while _you sleep,” removes the cause. Money back if it fails. Lee & Osgood Co. | ! MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. - $9.98. New Spring Blouses Show Touches of Originality The skillful use of a few plain but effective trimming and decorative features give these Blouses a smartness of appearance, a general air of distinction, that com- pels admiration and defies any unfavorable criticism, and each one priced very moderately—$2.98 up to THE H. C. MURRAY CO. No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because— It's toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE ® 2 s senting Plerre J. Laramee, administrator for the estate of Michael Laramee, ask- ttlement be made within the next few days regarding the com- pensation due the widow of Mr. Laramee, ed that some the who was killed while working for the city. Mr. Laramee, it will be remember- met his leath while cutting a limb from a tre. when he accidently cut him- ed, self with the axe and died Within a few hours. At Norwich last week a hearing Dono- hue and both sides asked to submit briefs within ten days. He believed that both sides could reach a settiement within the time periol thus making filing of was held before Commissioner Iron, briefs unnecessary. At the most com- pensation would not be for more than $18 for a period of six years. All moneys due would go to Mr. Laramee’s widow. John R. Pickett, manager of the Gem theatre asked for permission to erect a canopy in front of the present building measuring 12 by 20 feet, to be supported by chains, the canopy at the nearest point to the $idewalk to be at a height of 12 Agents jest 23rd St e Vork ® variety of feet. The canopy would be ornamental and would be lit up with electric lights. Alphe: done al Hanfield asked what had been it putting lights on Monticello street and Alderman Jacobs stated that the committee had the matter in hand. Herman Kapke asked that the water system be carried to his home on Mans- field avenue a point 400 feet distant from the present end of the system. Following these hearings regular bus- iness began. City Cl read his report of the of Chief of Police Daniel J. Kollourey, showing 81 arrests for February. The report of Superintendent of Streets Irvin M. Ford showing expenditures of No. 1 was read and approved. The fire- men stated that under the two platoon system they belleved greater work be done. Signers were James J. e captain, Henry J. Kelley. lieutenant, Bd ward L. Bombria, Charles A. Reymolds, and Patrick H. Haggerty. A claim for damages resulting from injuries received in a fall on Main street February 21st, was presented by Mrs. Henrietta E. Lew- is. This was referred to tiie committee on claims for investization and report. The Quidnick Windham Manufactur- ing Company and three others asked for permission to construct a sewer on Wi ham street extension from the sewer Prospect street. The work would pense. When the street is taken over by the city they are to be relieved of further expense. the sewer and water committee with power. A petition sizmed by William E. Jackson and 22 others asking for water @nrvice on Mensfield avenue as far as the house owned by Herman Kopke was re- ferred to the water committee for n- vestigation and report. A petition from Mike \Mazzola asding for the replace- ment of a gasoline pump in front of his property at No. 935 Main street was re- ferred to the street committee with pow- er, The resiznation of William S. Cong- don zs a call man for Engine Company No. 1 was accepted and the application f James B. Fogarty as call man for that pany Was accepted, to take effect from March 1st. sidewalk on Hewitt street, ']usufl course. they oceurr. A resoly three was of th cloak room. and council chamber, Ki: to install a tween Mounta, 2 light on Johnson avenue. street was adopted. A report is to made at the next meeting of the alder- men, Mayor Charles A. Gates and the finance committee then adjourned to the office of the' corporation counsel, and Willlam E. Webber, president of the boa-d of alder- men took the chair. Bills were read and approved. Following the meeting of the mayor and finance committee a resolution was and to take out workmen's compensation insurance for the city. The committee on claims were authorized to meet with the corporatfon counsel ana report at the next meeting their findings adopted authorizil the finance committee e mayor on_ths Lewis claim. It was voted that the corporation coun- gel be given power to. settle with the bonding company for $250 as final pay- ment of Bartholemew Moran on money to the city of Willimantic for breach of contract. Moran lost his case against the city at superior court last year and $1.- 519.13 was approved. A letter of appre- clation from members of Engine Company uld N nermanent and they would bear all ex-| This was referred to A petition from Alexis and Resina Gobin for the building of a the city to beas one-third of the expense took the Tt was voted that the city bhorrow £10,000 to defray expenses as T. The petition of John . Pickett fof the erection of a canopy in front of the Gem theatre was refer- red to the street committee with power. m was adopted authorizing the purchasing committee to buy and place awnings for the south windows ot tHe city clerk’s office. A resolution dopted authorizing the renovating city clerk’s dffice, mayor's office, and for the installing of electrical fixtures as ceded. - Cornoration Counsel William A. reported that a part of the rectipts of the police court could be legally turn- ed over to a fund for'the policemen, and a_resolution authorizing this was adopt- ed. The light committce was authorized zht on Pleasant street be- and Bridze streets, alse A resolution anthorizing the street committee and City Enginesr Rubert E. Mitohell to find out it it was advisable to accept Monticello A. C. Seripture February meeting which was acceted, as was the report -y ‘That means your system is calling for a new suply of those materials which have been used up in the daily expenditure of energy. And 0 long a8 you fail to restore to"the body the. I create a new fund of vital power—so long will you remain weak, anae- mic, nervous and run-down. But, so surely as you restore to the body ing materials it needs, so surely will you derive new ital power—rich fed blood—steady nerves and abundant vitality. How to restore yourvitllenugy—enric.h!mbla?od:— strengthen yournerves—and promote vigor and vitality - wital power. These elements are, particu- repldced. But you can readily re- slements by taking Wincarnis. mmwhum all of them. No amount of any single one will do. For instance, Iron Is excellent for making blood red. But no amount of iron alone will be sufficient when the body requires lron, and At AH Druggists 124 oz, Bottle in ite ns and ible his own musicians, as of course these B e vty Thas. Wikimcria:esable you % Puboets sing sad danes 23 do sny atbr there is a real shortage i body body work it does ana actresses. A New Yorl e pacEEpe i . Ll m"m ,.‘,';':;.d .,::,.,. .:’. ::::: says: The puppets on their almost Calcium, Potassium, Sodium The of these Mantaing all of them Calclum, mineral elements—it must ha 1t is the failure to keep the body sup- plied with sufficient Iron, Calcium, Potas- sium, Sodium and Phosphorus that largely accounts for the continued suffer- ing o thousaride vous and run-down mS1 and women. Choose the right way to health = gttt & L sy aktres b Wiketis somiaias 4 of thise be- o i it fact—when the bod incarnis cont = s cause It Is prepared especially for weak, asae- ‘mic, nervous and run-down men and women. Over 1000 physiclans have recommended ‘Wincarnis. Your druggist has your b..tle ready for you. Try Justone bottle, THOMAS WILFRED'S LUTE IN FIRST ENTERTAINMENT The first number in the course of thres | ! entertatiiments under the auspices of the |, ‘Woman's guild of the United Congrexa- tional church will be given tonight at the | ¢, Community house. Thomas Wilfred, a | dramatic_ interpreter of folk songs and |mects player of the old 12-string lute, Will give the first number in the course. 3 The following is to be Mr. Wiltred's programme: " Scandinavian— (a) Ada ‘Ejere vatn (b) Liden Gufiver Seotch— ! me meets in Foreste Sires O °f O: F. meets at 30 What Is Going On Tonight Shetucket Lodge, N s in Odd Fellows H. Norwich Nest. No. 1396, O. n Owls’ Ionic mp, No. 7694, M. W. A., meels Pythiun Hail Norwich Ceniral Labor i/nion meets s rpenters’ Hall. . James’ Lodge, No. F. and A M. in Manosic Tem; Thames Lodge, No. 326, X. E. 0. P. il Itose of New England Lodge. 2364 Clara Parton Tent. No. 7. D. of V. meets in Buckingham Memorial, 8t. Mary's T. A. and B. Soclety mee! n T. A 15, Building, o5y Slater Lodge, No 509, N. E. 0. P. £ (c( Jess McFarlane | mects in Gerpvinta 11 (@) John Grumije l"""'"’ e Guild Entertainment at Com- 014 Danish melodies, sold for the 13- string_arch Jute— () Det kimer me (®) Wiilemoes Four sailor songs— (c) Black-eyed Susam (d) The Saflor (@) La Paimpolats (f) Fran Bagelland pitd French— (a) 11 etaitaune begere (b) Sans rlen dire Street Songs— (c) Serenade du pavet (d) Tommy and Jack Tony Sarg's maslonettes will be the second number, He carries 10 high: trained assistants to help him manipula the Intricate mechanism and furnishes it needs to invisible strings gibbered and cavorted in a remarkably diverting and artistie | entertainment on their siage about 10 | feet wide. On a-tiny scale it was actu- aily swmptuus. Bdith Wynne Wfatthison is the final number In the course, of whom it was ' written after one of her recitals: 'l'h(! lover of the art of the interpretation of | great poetry had last night in the read- ings of Miss Edith Wynne Matthison the opportunity, rare in Montreal, of hearing some of the finest passages in English lit- efiture delivered by one whose art matches that of the creator of these mas- terpleces. —to of weak, anaemic, ner- and Potassium, and Sodinm, and Phos- C. 0. Murphy Residence Sold, The handsome residence at 220 Cen- tral avenue, occupled for a number of years by Charles O. Murphy and family, has been sold by Mr. Murphy te Frank 8. Gailigan of Unlon street. The sale was made through John A. Moran, the rets estate and Insurance broker. The 26o0x. property is one of the best residences in Bottl. Greeneville. The house has hard-wood floors throughout. The lot is of good size and there is a three.car garage, Mr. Galligan will move in on April 1. SECY. OF NAVY DENBY TO WITNESS TARGET PRACTICE Patrick Cavanaugh, My Home Town; Edna Buigess, Lonesome That's All; Mil- dred Aspinwall, Why Don’t You? Louis Kitay, Palestina; Magdalene Moriarty, ©Oh, How 1 Laugh When I Think How 1 Cried About You; John Sullivan, My Little Bimbo. _Grand Finale—The Love Nest. Those teking part in the minstrels we —Master of ceremonies, Robert Rafiity bajlads, Miss Edna Burgess, Mildred®As- piiwall, Miss Hope Mo-rill, - Tony Me- Kenna; ends, Magdalene Moriorty, Mar- el Obernesser, Jean Hi Howard Knight, John Sullivan, orothy Doyle, Raiph. Gibson, Susan be. Chorus— Celia Cohen, Eiinor Foott, Louls Rabi nowitz, Helen Thomvson, Russell Web- ster, Willard Shea, Pauline Perry, Joseph Connors, Margaret Dawson, Mildred John- son, Magdelerie _She m Healy, Luther Martin, Betty. iace God- datd, Helen Clapp. In police court Monday mornisg fur- ther testimony’ was heard In the case of Louis Shokal charged with assaull on David Milham. Testimony oftered made it evidént that Milham was not akogether without blame, in the case, and he had been in trouble on previohs Qccasions while Shokal's record was clear. A fine of two,dollars and costs was Linposed on Shokal, the fine being remitted. - Shokal settled for the costs. In the contipucd case of Alfred W. Rood of Windham Center, charged with non-support of his wife and minor child, a plea of not guilty had previously been entered. Mrs. Rood put on the stand and testified that although~Tood had told her he had several sources of income he had never supported her properly. The. defense claimed that Rood, who s a cripple, is unable to support a wite. Ac- cording to the terms of the will of Mrs. Agnes Rood, Alfred Rood is given a life lease on the farm in question which com- priseg some 96 acres and is valugd at $5,800. He is unable to opurate the farm and his brother, Horace B. Rood, runs it. The income is not sufficient to support Alfred and money from other sources brings Alfred Rood enough for his sup- port. There is also a mortgage of $2,200 on the farm. - Alfred Rood expressed himself ‘ag willlng to live with his wife in the othes house on the farm, but his brother’ and wife would not consent to this, and threatened to leave It it were carried out. Judge of Probate Otto B. Robinson read the will n question siating that neither man designated as administrator of the estate, had qualified. Judge Frank H. Foss found the accused guilty and senternced him to six months in jail in leu of which he was to furnish a bond of $200 for Rogd to furnish four dollars per week for the support of his wife anid child. A notice of appeal was made through his attorney, Charles L. Torrey of Putnam, and honds were fur- nished by Horace B. Rood. The report of Chief of Police Danie] J. Killourey for the month of February showed 31 arrests. These were ag fol- lows: Drunkenness 6, breach of peace 4, non-support 2, vagrancy 1, insane 1, rer sisting officer 2, drunk and assault 3, thett 1, violation of probation 1, viola: tion of liquor law 4, violation auto law 1, adultery 1, breaking and entering 4 itin- erant vender 1. i These cases were disposed of as fol- lows: committed to jail 6, committed to state school for boys 2, released by chiet 1, nolled 3, bound over 1, paid fines and costs 12, turned over to other officers 2, sent to Norwich State Hospital 1, execu- tion of judgment suspended and in charge of probation officer 3. ‘Thirty-nine tramps were lodged at the station house. ~Electric lights were out 727 hours. Stolen property valued at $15 was found and returned. in ¥ t the finding was for the city. As Moran is losing the suit received no money from the oty for work done it was desmed advisable to close the case by taking over the $250 bond. The sixth annual minstrel and dance the Windham A. Bartlett. The program follows: Overture—Scene, the black and white ball room of the Hotel De Windham. introducing Carry Me Old Virginny, You Can't Get Any ‘Where There Aln't Any Love, In Old Black Joe. Musical num- they appear: Gibson and Knight, 2 Lily ; Miss Jean Howie, I Never Opfllh‘: ‘mediey, d of The mecting adjourned at $.50 o’clock. High students was held high school Monday night & large er attending. Song hits, and clever by the principals brought much ap- vlause from the audience. The minstrels Were given under the direction of George COLCHESTER Daniel J. Webster went to Hartford Friday to see his daughter, Mrs. Mar- guerite Liewellyn, who was recently op- erated on for,appendicitis. She is making & good recovery. “George F. Brown left Saturday for a few days® visit with friends in Fall River, Mass. The Thames River Lumber company’s large auto truck, Which has been in town thepast week, unloading and carting a carload of lumber for C. W. Blakesles & Sons, to be used on the state road con- tract, returned to New London Saturday. ‘Wesley Brown of Salem was here Sat- urday. Miss Hattie Austin, a teacher infthe Ransom school building, was at her home in North Westchester over Sunday. Jake Horowits motored to Norwich ing | Saturday and reported the road is improvirig. The mud is tv.“-‘\'y.iu: up on the four-mile stretch through Lebanon. = The state road from the village to Lebanon line is fine. ‘Warren Williams of New London was the guest of relatives on Hayward ave- nue over Sunday. Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his home over Sunday. At the morning service in the Congre- gational ¢hurch Sunday Rev. W. Stewart, acting pastor, took for his sub- ject Value of a Man. * Mr. Scott of Wesleyan university con- rere [ducted the morning and evening services E. the Baptis tchurch. F. W. Ockes and daughter of” North ‘Westchester were in town Sunday. Henry Damm of Middletown was the guest over Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Damm. Edward Driscoll of New Haven was at his howe on Windham avenue over Sun- il. J. Porter and family were in North Westchester Sunday. Toswell Chamberlain of Hebron were callers here Sunday. A special meeting Of the board of warden and burzesses was held in the parlor of the engine house Monday even- Mr. and Mrs. Tdgar A. Carrler was at his summer residence in North Wa!che!lehfiunda_y. in Stafford, was at his home on South Main street over Sunday. Henry Bigelow. who is working BR WS Deep River—Mrs. Jane E. Marvin of Fim street recently celebrated her 96th birthday. ‘Wethersfield.—Dudley Wells of Wells ter shipped five.head of purebred rshire stock to Galveston, Tex., last week. E Danbury.—The Danbury chapter of the American Red Cross has contributed |$1,000 from its treasury to the Hoover fund for European relief. Hartford.—Dr. James J. Walsh of New York gave a lecture on What Ireland Has Done for Civilization Sunday afternéon at Mt. St Joseph's academy, Hamilton Helghts. Manchester.—For the past two weeks two members of the Latter Day saints, or Mormons, have been proselyting in this town. They have thelr quarters in Hart- ford and spend the days distributing tracts. They have had little success in town. Newtown—The town speaking and spelling contest held in the town hail Fri- day afternoon was largely attended by parents and friends .of the pupils. The winner in the speaking contest was Jo- sephine McBath of the North Middle school. Simsbury—Edward Hamilton Broeke ett, 66, of this place dled at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, Sunday morning after broef iliness of pueumonia; following an Reration, He was born in Simsbury, June 9, 1854, the son of James Lvelyn and Cordslia Case Brockett. Washington, March 14.—Secretary of the Navy Denby will leave Washington Sunday for Guantanama, Cuba, where he will witness target practice and winter battle maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet. Later he will go to Haiti and the Dom- Injean republic to Inepect the marines station on the islands and will retarn to Weshington about April 5. The naval secre 'y will make the trip south by rail to Key West. Florida, and from there he will go 1o the fleet base at Guantanamo on a destrover. He will be accompanied by Captain J. K. Robin- son of naval operations, and Colonel D. D. Tyrter, of the marine corps. His naval aide, Commander P. W. Foote, may also accompany him. In makine announcement tenight of his contemplated visit. Mr. Denby said he intended to famfilarize himself with the administration and work-day rou- tine of 'the battle fleet, His visit to Hait! and the Dominican republic has no eonnection with recent of- forts to obtain withdrawal of American marines from the islands, he sald, and will be ont of inepection only. The question of withdrawal of the marines has been thorourhly settied by the re- cent report of two rear admirals who visited and inepected conditions there, Mr. Denby said. MARCH 21 PROPOSED FOR PACKING INDUSTRY CONFAB United States troops operating against the Filipinos in 1904 were armwd xith bolos. Washington, March 14.—Secretary of Labor Davis today proposed Monday, March 21, as the date for representatives Here is measuring spoons— four sizes. They are free to users of Jiffy- Jell.” See the offer below. Taste the fruit ‘We want every home to know how Jiffy-Jell excels the old- style quick desserts. Here you get real fruit fla- vors in liquid form, in glass: A bottie in each package. We crush the fruit, condense the juice andseal it. So Jiffy- Jelt comes to your tabie rich in real-fruit essence. Children want it The children want Jiffy-Jell. They like this rich fruity taste. - We also make Jiffy-Pie, a new dessert, in two flavors—Lemon and Chocolate. Ask your grocer e ssssssssssaEEnn [ T H ] i ] - 1 H 1 ] 1 ] H H 1 10flavors in glass vials, Bottle in each package i 2 Pkgs.for 25¢ besmmnsnsencnnnsnansaan our Free to users of Jiffy-Jell a set of aluminum of the paekers and packing house em- ployes to mest with him in an effort to reach an agreement in the controversy growing out.of the cut made by the pack- | inoz industey In wages. The proposal as to the date for the confersnce was set forth in a telegram sent by Secretary Davis late’ today to Dennis: Lane, secretary treasurer of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers workmen Union of North America. Mr. Lane had suggested in a telegram to Mr. Davis_that the conference be set for next Friday. Two days after a meeting of the employes representatives at Chi- ¢ago to check up the result of a strike referendum now being taken. The telexram sent by Secretary Davis to Mr. Lahe reads as follows: “Packers’ representatives hers tofay Aesire early hearing. Ypu svggested Fri- day, I beg to Inform vouthat other busi- ness preciudes that date. Can you be here Monday. March 217 Announcement was made that James L. Condon and Carl Mever, attornevs for the packers, would represent the five big packers in the neotiations. The two at- tornevs ealled at the department of lnhor late in the day. NEGRO ADMITS MURDER OF WOMAN CHURCH ORGANIST New Brunswick, N. J. March 1 extraordinary session of the Middl grand jury will be called Friday to con- sider the case of George Washington Knight, 22 year old negro, chagged with the murder of Mrs. Edith Wilson, church organist, whose body was found near her home in Perth Amboy late Saturday night. This announcement was made here to- | night by County Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricker, who said Knight had made a full confession of the crime. “Knight frankly and freely admitted You want them to have it, be- cause real fruit is healthful Children need it daily. Here it costs tio extra price. It costs the same price as the old-style quick desserts. Get it for the family’s sake, Insist on Jiffy-Jell. Our gift offer Buy from your grocer twelve attacking Mrs. Wilson,” Mr. Stricker iffy-Jell in assorted sald. “He is one of the coolest men n?::l;zgescju;fig“{e&.m B it charged with murder that 1 have ever talked with. He repested the story in the marks in the circleon ° front presence of the husband of the dend of each package. Send them to women without fear. Apparently he us with the coupon, and we will mail you free all four measur- ing spoons. Cut out coupom now. seemed little concerned In his own fate. Knight admitted, the prosecutor said. taking Mra. Wilson's wrist watch and two £old rings. The watch was sold Sunday, the negro claimed, and the proceed: spent in gambling. The rings, Knight sald, were given to a megro woman in Cliftwood. They were recovered by de- tectives today. Knight was brought here in an Auto- mobfle under heavy guard after he had | been arraigned in Perth Amboy on a for- MAIL % mal charge of murder. Three other ne- Dessert ¥ groes, sald to have been companions of | m’w nknh:c.fl?flk. THIS Knight on Saturday, ®ere arrested today | a and lodged in thé Perth Amboy jail. Enclosed find 12 (@) trade-marks, 1 for which “mail the measuring From the Consular Reports. China is keenly interested in learn- ing the industrial methods used in the United States. These are interpreted Jtigure stolen seweis, | presage T — Advantages of o Tralned Nurse. A trained nurse safeguards the home and family 8 id she marry hes training is invaluable to her. She is réady for definite service In the time of war and many fields are open to her in time of peace. Hér opportunities in the Seld of yursing are unlimited. The positions open to her are private duty work, elinie and office work, laboratory, army né navy nursing, and Red Cross narsing is nceded both at home and abroad. Teach- ing home nursing classcs and the mew programme of rural health work are en- ticing fields. In our foreign misslonary work there s scarccly & community but what is instrumental in sending out inte forelgn missionary fields medical mis- wionaries and trained nurses. And for those who prefer institutional work there is a splendid chance for rapid sdvance- ment. Some of the positions she may hold are those of head nurse, anaesthe- tst, supervisor, dietitian, teacier and su- perintenden. Many are superintendents of nurses, while others odcupy the impor- tant positions of superintendents of hos- pitals. Public health sursing offers = wonderful new field for varied experi- ences. They are engaged in Infant snd maternal welfare work, medical soela, service, induswrial work in factories and tores, work with defectives, anti-twber- culosls campaigns _and in visiting and school nursing. The public health pro- gramme requires thousands of public health nurses. Many of those who have the higher education are in great demand editors, lecturers, teachers in colleges and training schools and in many other executive positions. The pupil nmrse In her training eamns part of her edueation and while training she receives matnts. nance, money allowance, and is eare for In fliness. The salary of a graduste nurse is far beyond the majority of po- sitions open to women. Capable nurges earn from $32 to $40 and $50 a week with maintenance. She occuples fn the community a high moral, cducational and professional position and is one of t great safeguards to the publie health Her training and experiences in the hos- pital training schools prepare her for many positions that no other insiitution can, and place her In every part of the globe financlally independent DAVIS THEATRE, THat the cleverness and wit of good musical comedy can be adequately .- ferred to the screen will be proven the Davig theatre Wednesday when Oh Lady, Lady opens for a two days'wwrun with Bebe Daniels as the star, Harrison Ford and Walter Hiers in support. Oh Lady Lady, it will be remembered, is the very successful Bolton and Wodehouse produc- tion which gcored such a very tremendous hit only a'few years ago. Miss Daniels is splendid as the gawky country girl whose transformation imte a famous chorus beauty brings innocent en- tanglement as a supposed “vampire” Of course the rotund Walter Hiers fs a delight as the serious-minded young man who fears that his one time country sweetheart Iy going to complicate things by bringing a breach of promise suit just as he is about to marry a very petty and conventional youns lady.. Bryant Washburn, popular star i A Full House, his latest Paramount phe- ture, which is the second feature, hay another one of thess delightful roles which have 56 greatly contributed te his reputation as a comedian of unusual abfi- 1ty. As George Howell. a newly-wed, ihe gets into a comical mix-up In which love letters. & vam- pire, a couple of thieves and three po- Ticemen, thrown in for good measure. Lols Wilson appears as his blushing bride. A Full House was scenarized by Alles Eyton from the famous Fred Jackson farce. It was filmed under the direction of James Cruze who has been respon. sible for some of the higzest suecesses of Wallnce Reld, and Bryant Washburn A mew and Interesting mews weskly will S0 the program. BREED THEATRE. The Parish Pricst, Dan Sully's grestest stage success, will be the featured plo- ture attraction at the Breed theatre to- day. The screen version holds close to the original story, yet it is greatly es- hanced by the magnificent staging aceord- ed it by the producers. The story that of a young clergyman whose heart and noble character makes him the confidant of young and ol in his parish. Contragy to the impression of many on account of its title The Parish Priest ig not a religious play nor dees it deal with nationality or creed. William Desmond is in the title role and aceord- Ing to the critics and press his work in this production is the best of his eatire carcer. He ig ably supported by a most excellent cast, among them being Ruth Renick, Margaret Livingston, Walter Per- 7, Thomas Ricketts, Carl Miller, J. Mor- ris Foster and “Hillle” Bennett A roaring two-part Century comedy and he Pathe News, showing the Inauguration of President Harding, make up the re- mainder of the bill. Back to Pre-War Prices The Columbia Gr: wihcne Company has announced a radical readjustment in the prices of Columbia Grafonolas This is the first phonograph comnasy (o meet the present trend of prices, and meny similar action on the part of other companies. This readjustmeént is even more sweep- Ing than appears at first sight. It has carried the average price of Columbia Grafonolas below the pre-war level, and these prices are for modelg with all the latest Improvements. Officials of the company state that they lare confident that this readjustment ia the prices of their instruments, together with the recent restoration to pre- prices of Columbia phonograph records | Wil give a great impetus to the sale of both. March has always been ome of the biggest months for the sale.of phono- graph records, and the sale of instru- ments at the new prices is expected increase steadily. Convocation om Toesday, Mareh 18 Dean Wilbur L. Coss of Yale Usiver- sity will speak at convocation at Conmec- ticut college on Tuesday, March 15. The subjeet of the lccture to be given is Out- lines of History by H. G. Welis. Students and friends of the college al- way icome the opportunity to hear Dean Cross as a special privilege and his subject this year is of particular interest, presenting as it does, from both literary aud_hictorical point of view, one of the much talked of books of the year. His criticism will be both valuable and em- 10 the hetter-educated Chinese through the motion-pleture film. Commercial Attache Julean Arnold writes that “through the film we are able to carry America to China.” The demand for thess films is grgater than the sup- ply. Throughout the province of Quebec the cuitivation of tobacco i increasing. Some 33,000 acres were' under cultiva- tion last year, yielding 300 the. acrs. Give full address—write plainly.