Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 5

a finer zest st than a ‘Nothing can give to the ghrimn Fea! MINCE i GRANDMATHER'S MEAT. " GRCTER “Leis-it” The Corn and Callus Peeler This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed. Relief from corn suffering follows the application of “Gets-It” uic! almost as pain follows the thrust of a esh. Go to your drug- bottle of “Gets-It.” everywhere. Your t satisfied. Mid. by Chicago. ood, * TRUSTEES OF CHARLES PONZI TO PAY 10 PER C trustees of his announced J. A. Lowell, ated that the cred: run into millions. ind of cent at they paid in by it has been made. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE ork agent, and-American Line at k sallings man shiping company. oing oul in| At toilet counters every. ec! by Lee & Osgood. THINK! How much thought do you give to your child’s eyes? The eyes of your children, to be strong in later years, must be taken care of now. Corrected vision now means better eyesight later. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Not only | but every kind ders to “Gets- g 1t takes just 10 stop the pain with Sold in NT, DIVIDEND of brought together defunct today ay a dividend of ten any creditors for the' one ! . reasonably hor: to get back 3B the SES PIERS IN HOBOKEN 1—The North Ger- Steamship Company, through Charles Von Hed- obtained a lease on Pier Two the et, Hoboken, It will be next year when direct are resumed t, cleanse the skin with | the estate ream, then apply Der- have a complexion as 1ly recommended and soM Norwleh, Frinay, Dec. 2, 1021, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.49 o'clock this evening. The length of the 'day has decreased an even six hours. 7 Holly' bazaars are being held by rural church societies. girls have been erjoying The fun of coast- ing. - Come to D”of V. whist, 8 p. m., Buck- ingham Memorial tonight.—adv, The moon, which was new on the 25th, made its first appearance in the Thursday evening sky. Eastford people have invited Mansfie Center grange to entertain them Friday evening of next week. 'he Quonochontaug Sewing circle has started the winter's work and plans to meets every two weeks. lar ‘meeting, K. of C., tonight, 8 o'clock. First degree.—adv. The past chancellors of = Rockville lodge, K. of P., will be honored this (Fri- i day)' evening and presented jewels, In this week's ice storm at West Wood- | forests were almost-laid to the ground. Seven large trucks are busy carrying | cotton from the state pler in New London to the Massasoit company’'s mill in Oak- dale. At Noank. over 800,000 pounds of lob- sters were handled during the season, the prices ranging from 18 to 27 cents a pound. Call anq examine Christmas cards at room.—adv. During the past week penslons were granted Rhode Island residents including Sarah E. Reavey, now of Providence, $30 a month. special line the Bulletin of Job The recent Parieh Ald soclety rummage sale for Trinity Episcopal church netted $51, and the Woman's auxiliary food sale cleared $31. . The schools in Tolland: will begin at 8.45 in the morning and close at 3.30 in the afternoon during the short days of the winter months. Many persons from suburban places are conting to town dafly and are looking over the holiday stocks, and starting their gift choosing. President Monroe proclaimed his famous doctrine so often quoted in these times, Charles Fitts, when coming to Hamp- ton village the other day, found a deau gray fox by the side of the road, evi- dentiy killed by an automobile running over him. fish received adv. today at Powers Bros'— Mr. and Mrs. William W. goiden wedding day Tuesday were dis- and shut-ins. Among patients discharged from the private hospital in New London Tuesday were Mrs. Sidney Alling and infant of New London. Mrs. Alling is a former resident of Westerly. There is to:be an orchard. pruning demonstration. Dec. 6. afternoon, at Al- bert S. Kennedy's place at Moosup under the auspices of the Windham County Farmers' association. To take the place of the omitted annual census collection this year, members of St. Patrick's congrezation are to at least double their usual offering Sunday next, to meet the roof repair expense Mild weather Thursday, when tMe mercury stood at 50 degrees during the afterncon, brought out troops of babies and young children; many of them being taken to' the photographers’ for Christ. mas pictures. * Dealers here were informed Thursday that the next fashion show of the fur division of the National Garment Retail- ers' association will be held at the Hotel r, New York, in April next at a date | to be selected. The nastor of the Central Baptist church, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, and Mrs. Pitt are to be at home o all the mem- bers of the church and congregation at 156 Broadway this (Friday) evening from § o'clock on. At the mid-week service at Park Con- gregational church, Rey. Dr. 8. H. Howe led in the consideration of the topic, “One <t Jesus' Work-days." The planist was Mrs. Sadie Coit Benjamin and the s ing was led by Een Learned. As the days pass, the good fortune of Norwich in escaping the week's ice storm Is apparent, as news comes of fhe ruin of fruit and shade trees i Vindham county and telephone damage greater than the troublemen have ever experi- enced, The United States civil service commis- mission announces, an examination Dec. 14 and 15 for master shi fitter, man, 23 to 50 years of age, in the United State: Navy Yard, Charleston, S, C., at $12.96 per diem. Newport item that the deds transferring <f Dr. Austin Flint to Mrs, Mary Campbell of Washington have been o rose This combination | fled forbreco;dduhch%cny Hall. This es. | FOREIGN ,INTERVENTION when everything else fails. |tate 1s bounded by East Bowery ana 3 | 500,000 discriminating girls and | Frebody street and Berkeiey avenue, e IDERED ae e uT‘;v a‘ifi lgg;vk +t| Henry C. Rowe of Watch Hill, whose |, Madrid, Dec. 1 (By the A. P.)—For-| cause of the pollution of the waters of Narragansett bay, had a conference at Washington this week with Secretary Hoover in an effort to forward methods for preventing the pollution of navigable waters. The cottags for Dr. J. F. O'Brien, the superintendent of Seaslde sanatorium, Crescent Beach, atthorized by the state tuberculosis commission, of which Wal- lace 8. Allis of Norwich is « member, is fast nearing completion, and resembles that built for Dr. Hugh B. Campbel I Norwich. Gbda) ANTI-SALOON LLEAGCE TO CONTINTE PROHIBITION WORK ‘Washington, Dec. 1.—Efforts of the Anti-Saloon League in the future will ba directed largely to “educat on of public sentiment” to support prohibition, accord- Ing to several speakers at the confer. ence today of league workers. The con- ference is to continue until December 8. Dr. P. A. Baker, general superintend- ent of the league and Wayne B. Wheeler, its general counsel and legislative super- Intendent, expressed the opinion = that “the brewers will seek to elect the next congress” hoping thereby to amend the Volstead act 8o as to permit manufac- ture of beverages containing as much alcohol as beer contained before prohi- bition. TAKEN INTO CUSTODY WITH COUNTERFEIT $20 BILLS New TYork, Dec. 1.—A four month search by secret service. agents for the authors of a flood of counterfeit $20 bills which have apeared in. the Brownsville section, resulted today in the arrest of Max Silyer and his wife Gussie, -on charges. of having some of the bills in their possession. The counterfeits, said to have been 80 clever :that they passed undetected through several banks, are believed to total $10,000. Silver said he had found the bills in street. | - In some of the towns north, boys and | J. stock, shade trees were ruined and whole | 1 History classes will recall the fact to- 28| day that it was on Dec. 2d, in 1823, that A choice lot of zood sized scallops,| Mr. Young was born in Greensboro, long clams, Mumford Cove, Bua‘Point|Vt, the son of Alexander and Mary and Guilford oystérs, a full line of fresh|Young. Practically all of his life has Most of the beautiful flowers sent to | Y! Ives on their tributed later to bring cheer to the sick | Norwich soclety is interested in the\ oyster business has suffersd severely be- | = = ' PERSONALS Roy Keller, county Y. M. C. A. secre- tary of Norwich, was in ®fystic, Tues- day. 5o et Edwin B. Miner of Norwich, was in Mystic Wednesday to attend the funer- 2l of George H. Griswold. " Miss Ray M. Briges, formerly of Norwich, arrived Thursday from Alaba- ma and is the guest of Miss Hazel Ander- son, of Church street. : Mr. and Mrs. Abel Regglo, who are in Norwich to attend ‘the golden weddingd of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ives, have returned to Ridgewood, N. Mrs, Mary K. Thompson and Mrs. Hat- tle B. Tegmeir, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Ives, have returned to their homes in West Haven, Conn. City Manager J. E. Barlow of New London has announced his ‘appointment of Mrs. Lewls J. Phillips to be commis- sioner of charities to succeed Charles Prentls, Mr. and Mrs, Joshua Sands of Old Lyme have been in Danbury to visit their son, Joshua, Jr., who is a patient in the hospital there suffering from a broken leg. Howard A. Edgecomb of Groton, has been called for jury duty in the United States district court in Hartford. Mr. Bdgecomb's dutles as furor begin on Wednesday, Dec. Tth. ~. Mrs. Willlam H. Enos of Laurel Hill avenue has been visiting her sister at Wightman's switch, who {s to move to Oswegatchie, Waterford, where she has bought a new house. 1 ORITUARY. John W. Hield. John W, Hield dled Wednesday even- ing at his home, 17 Fremont street, New London. He was in his 69th year, and was born In York, England. He came to America when but three years of age, his parents first. locating in Hartford. He came to New London in 1893 and has been em- ployed by the Hislop Co. for the past 28 years, He is survived by his wife and one! daughter, Miss Annie Hield. He leaves a:brother, Thomas Hield of Brooklyn, . and a sister, Mrs, Gladwin of tford. 5 Ar. Hield was 2 member of the Royal Arcanum, and was a regular attendant at, the First Church of Christ. Mrs. Sanford S. Miner. Mrs. Georgiana Miner, widow of Capt. Sanford S. Miner, for many years a res- ident of Groton, died Thursday at Fal River. She was a daughter of Water- man Buddington. -A son, Henry C. Mi- ner, and two daughters survive. - Jason Young. Jason Young, brother of James M. Young of this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Johnson at Harwick, Vt, on Thursday morning fol- lowing a vear of Il health. been spent on the Young homestead at Greensboro, wih the exception of a so_spent with his brother in Mr. Young married a Vermont woman many years ago and upon her death he came here to live with his brother, returning to Vermont. some time ago. He had made his =ome. with his daughter until his death. Besides his brother he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Willlam Johnson, h whom he made home and Mrs. Walter Hayden of Nashua, N. H. There veral nieces and nephews. e in Norwich Mr. Young attended the Central Bapust church and was a member of the City Bible class. He was a man of pleasing personalitv and made {many warm friends during his stay in Norwich. Robert Arthur Belair Robert Arthur Belar, 5 years old son of | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belair of 102 Bos- {well avenue. died at the home of his parents on Thursday afte: n following 2 brief illness. The hoy was born in Miiford, Mass. on March 1.1815. Besides his parents he leaves one sis- ter, Vales e s World Wide 'Guild Meeting. | The World Wide Guild fur Norwich' |and vicinity plans a meeting Saturday, | afternoon and evening at the First Bap- st church. TN 4 INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. John F. Sevin has spent part of the week in New York. Mrs. Walter Fuller has been guest of Mrs. Edward D, Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Powelson are heme,” after a t in Pawtucket withi thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and! Mrs, C. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Darling and Master Robert Darling have returned to| the ! Summit, after visiting Mr. and | Mrs. Frederic W. Cary. | Mr. ana Mrs. W. Rugsell Baird and | Mrs. Allan Cleworth have returned from |Stamford where they were holiday guests of Mr. Baird’s mother, Mrs. Wil-| liam D. Baird. < Mrs. Ebenezer. Learned and . Miss| | Louies B. Meech, members of the board | ! of ‘managers of ‘the Co'onial Dames of | Connecticut, have been in Boston for the exercises in connection with the placing of'a mew memorial canopy over Ply-| mouth Rock by! the Colonial Dames of | Massachusetts. | eign Minister Hontoria, commenting to- day' upon the report of the London Times Yesterday that the question of foreign intervention in Portuzal was under se- rious consideration by the powers and that Spain was among the nations fa- vorable to this move, declared: “The Spanish government has neithe er received nor proposed any conversa- tion whatever respecting the Portuguese situation. Spain’s ‘conviction is that the best method is- to a’low Portufal to see her salvation, therefore, by her own energies and decisions.” THEODORE ROOSEVELT WAS “BROTHER OF HIS COUNTRY” Boston, Dec. 1.—The late Theodore Roosevelt was the brother of his coun- try, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, the former president's sister, declared today. When moneéy talks man seldom troubles himself to investigate the truth of its remarks. $25.00 REWARD! will be paid by the Bulletin Company, for information that will lead to the convic- tion of the person or persons who are stealing Bulletins from the doors of customers in Norwich. The Bulletin Co. sailles and occupied by G. E. Woodward, an employe of the mill, was totally de- stroyed by fire shyrtly before six o'clock Thursday evening. The flames had gain- ed such headway' when discovered by neighbors of Mr. Woo@ward that little could be done to save the structure. And the whistle in the mill was biwn, calling out the employes and neighbors who immediately endeavored to check the blaze. A line of hose from the mill was laid for .a distance of several hundred on the blazing building. Hose Co. of Occum responded to the call but hardly anything other than keeping the flames from snreading could be cyne. All that ' was saved from the building were a few pieces of furniture. was attending a directors’ meeting in the mill, Lexisted between the country {ters met Thursday | in .—and thess new and The large bungalow owned by the Ver- chiliren are in Fall River where ther lles. Sdnitary Fibre company at Vee-|have been for some time. The building is. She comparatively 2 having beulddremod;;; ed a year or so ago for a residence for R e e oA fenb cf 1HS flli,uTbdn) e DUCHEGRO MWAY. PO eight room, story and a half aooden Huilding. The fire was discovered at 545 o'clock feet and a goed sized stream played up- The Totokett Mr. Woodward, at the time of the fire, There was no one in the house at the time as Mr. Wocdward's wife and from appearances it started around tne heater in the cellar and had gained good headway before the flames burst through the roof and attracted the attention of the neighbors. The house is situated on a hill just east of the mill and the burn- not ing structure made a spectacle th:ftl qm;ld pmd \&:flx.a‘mine:l o e cund. The reflection | sau most ¢ con! ) e “and | but this vital element is often destroyed il COOKINg, C4NNINg OF Preparing. army, navy, samuariums, etc.. men ::rmen are red a scientific diet, rich in of the blaze could be seen in Norwich many from this city went by fire is estimated at $6,000 to $8,000. The ‘cause of the fire is unknown but to. the fire thinking that it might be one of the mills in that locality. M?. Woodward's hcusehold and per- The house itself is covered by insurance. The loss DOCTORS IN 46 TOWNS IN STATE Though with thé telephone, the auto- mobile and a ‘fast increasing net-work of good roads, it is possible to summon a physiclans to any part of Connecticut up- on short notice, it remains a fact that there are -forty-six towns in this state where there are no registered physiclans. It wouid seem that this state offers| several good localities for a general practitioner ‘to hang out his shingle, and indeed, such is the case according to Dr. John T. Black, state commissioner of health, and Dr. Robert L. Rowley of Hartford, , secretary of ‘the examining board of the Connecticut Medical socie- ty. . The medical movement toward the clties has left fise numerous small hamlets that are on the edge of larger towns or cities with no doctor in the neighborly precincts and without those fine personal relationships that formerly physician and the residents of his community. The list of towns in Eastern Connecti- cut that are without a doctor, as con- taineq in the last edition of the state register is: Andover, Ashford, Bolton, Bozrah, Brooklyn, Canterbury, Chaplin, Columbia, Eastford, Franklin, Hebron, Lebanon, Ledyard, Fisbon, Salem, Scot- land, Sterling, Union. SUES NOANK MAN TO GET BACK HIS. PROPERTY Earl L. Wilson of Providence haa| brought suit in the superior court against | Roswell A. Lamb of Noank to get back | property worth $3,000 ‘hich Wilson, claims he was induced by misrepresenta- | tion to deed to Lamb, | The plaintiff Wilson represents that he | is the sole heir and surviving husband of | Ella_Lamb of Groton, who died July 23, 1915% On or about July 17, 1916, it is claimed that Roswell Lamb represented that he had made a will leaving most of his property to Wiison and he thereby | induced Wilson, who is of advanced | years, to agree that, if Lamb would re-| main unmarried, Wilson would allow | Lamb to have the life use of Wilson's! undivided half interest in the estate of | his mother, Ella Lamb. during Lamb's| lifetime_ in consideration of paying the taxes and other expenses on the prop-| erty. On Oct. 16, 1916, it is claimed that] Wilson was induced by Lamb -fraudu-| lently and without due consideration to execute an instrment purporting to con- ! vey the use of the hialf interest but which ! was in fact a quit-claim deed to Lamb ! of all Wilson's right, title and interest. S'nce Oct. 16, 1916, Lamb has again married and his wife is living with him. | Wilson asks the court tojorfler ~the| deed delivered up and cancelled. to have | the interest in the property vested in him | and for an accounting from July 23,| 1916. NO RESIDENT GIFTS FROM COMFORT CIRCLE BRING LETTERS OF THANKS Comfort Circe of the K'ng's Dangh- afternoon with Mrs. of Garfleld avenue, In the absence of the lead- Albert T. Utley, illness, Frank I, Dodge Laurel Hill. er, Mrs. ing from the vice-leader, J. H. Allen presided, ten members ing present. A letter from the United Workers was Mr: read, acknowledging a gift of $10 frr.m"fllSD claimed that for a long time the|three the circle, which had_provided dinners for three needy families at Thanksglv- 4 donation of $5 toward the Mar- garet Bottome Memorial Home, New York, Was acknowledged also. Fol'owing the meeting, Mrs. Dodg= ! i served tea and her little son distributed; dainty Christmas card favors. PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR ELKS’ LODGE OF SORROW | Norwich ldédge of Elks, No. 430, has completed plans for the annual memor-| ial service of the order which wi'l bei held this yveay next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the lodge room at the Elks| home, The services are public and no tickets are required for admissiona The memorial eulogy will be delivered by P. E. R. James P. Hayes and a mus- ical programme will be rendered in ex- ercises of the evening. The memorial committee consists of James J. Harring- ton, Charles T. Cassidy. Joh. L. Couni- han, James P. Hayes, Harry Washburn and Hugh Kinder. WEDDINGS. Yeagley—Graham At Panama, Nov. 23rd. at Christ Church By-the-Sea, Miss Bloss'm Gra- ham, Gaughter, of Rcbert Graham, form- erly of Lisbon, Conn. and Leo Glemn Yeagley, were united in marriage by Rev. Eaward Putnam. The witnesses were the bride’s father, Robert Graham, now of Panama, and her cousin, Miss Clem- entine Graham, formerly «f Lisbon, now teatheing at Panama. Mr. eagley’s home fs in cristobal, Canal Zone. Dixon—Gates. Christopher Dixon of 41 Union street, a well known carpenter of this city, and Mrs. Agnes M. Gates of Baltimore, M4. were married at 7 o'clock Tuesday ev- ening, Nov. 22, by Rev. M. H. May, at St. Patrick's church rectory on Broad- way. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. David P. Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Dix- on have returned from the wedding trip and will reside in newly furnished apart- ments on the East Side. SCHOOLS WILL EXHIBIT IN MAIN STREET WINDOW In common with schools throughout the country, the public schools of Norwich will observe next week as National Edu- cation week. National Education week is fostered by the National Education association and tfe American Legion. Its purpose is a united effort to promote ed- ucation in all lipes. Edward J. Graham, superintendent of the schools of Norwich, has ar-anged a special education program with.the prin- clpals and teachers of the schools. The proggam will be carried out in the form of daily educational exhibits and the ex- ill_be seen in one of the Plaut- indows on Main stret, the win- dow having been loaned for this purpose by the Plaut-Cadden company. Each day next week there will .be a erent exhibit in the window. The ex- its and the days on which they will appear in the window are as follows: Monday—Kindergarten \department ex- hibit. showing the activities of that de- partment in handwork, woodwork, weav- ing, freehand drawinz. etc. Kindergarten pupils will be on hand to show how the done. -~ Manual training exhibit. There will be a dizdlay. of articles made by the boys, and #veral of the boys will be_seen working on projects. Wednesday — Domestic scrence There iill be an exhibit of cooking, canned fruit and vegetables, Girls will be seen in the window at work on sewing and cooking. day. sual education day. This ill show some of the &chool L ried out by the use of the pticon/lantern, stereoscopes, stereo- map work in geography and his- Pupils will be seen studying by s method. 5 Friday—The exhibit on Friday wis illustrate the method of teaching draw- inz, musie, physical education, health and Palmer penmanship. Pupils will be on hand to help trate the methols in connection with the exnibits, grap! t t TO COMPEL PAYMENT OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR §199,600 Suit for a receivership for the Bridge- port and Denbury Elect: Railway Co. and to com port, well wn republican leader in state and national politics, %> pay up on his subscription for 1,9996 shares, par §100, of the capital stock of the electric railway company has been brought In the suerlor court for New London cfunty. Attachments for $200,000 each are di- rezted to be made against King against A. Willlam Sperry of New Haven, who is also named as defendant in the suit which is brought by three. holders of §$1.000 cebenture notes f the road, datel Jan. 1, 1910, on which, it is claimed, no interest coupons have ever been pald. The suit is brought by Charles R. Butts of this city as shareholders’ agent ot the First National bank of this city the First National bank, holding 10 notes, Frank W. Hamilyn of New London,, ex- ecutor of the estate of Thomas Hamilton, holding four notes, and James R. Linsley of New London. holding:one note. It is alleged in the papers in the suit who is recov-| that King's subscription for 1,996 shares| Charles P. Brooks of the of the stock at $100 has not been paid| jand that King has (ried to evade hisiDPublic today data regarding the recent | oblization by attempted assignment to Slect storm. A. William Sperry of New Haven. It is company has abandoned its business,| has failed ta keep up its organization as! required by law, or to call in apd de-| mand of King or Sperry the unpaid stock subscription, that it is insolvent, wélh no assets but this unpaid subscrip- tion. A receivership and damagzes of $30.000 are asked and that the defendants, King or Sperry, be : pay to the rTeceiver the. stock subscrip- tion or that the recelver be directed to call in, collect and receive the.subscrip- tion for the benefit of the plaintiffs and such other creditors as may be entitled to it. The stock subscrintion list of tHe com- pany is given as follows: John T. 1,996 shares, and Henry E. Reilly, W iam H. Marogold, Elmore S. Banks and Morris W. Seymour, one share each. AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE SUIT WILL GO TO JURY TODAY Bridence was completed, the arguments mada and Judge George E. Hinman's charge to the jury partially given in the superd r court here Thursday in the suit of Charles E. Gates against Nathan E. Geer and wife of Waterford for treble damages, amounting to $30,000 for in- jury to Mr. Gates on Dec. 3, 1918. It is claimed the motorcycle sidecar in which the was riding was hit by the Geer auto- mobile and that Gates suffered a broken arm and has been permanently injured. Dr. James J. Dnohue, Orson H. Geo- rig, Hagop Haroutunian and Elizabeth W. Hawk were the concluding witnesses for the defense Thursd: Attor T. Keefe and John < suments for the plaintiff C. V. James znu (.. the defendants. Judge Hinman began his charge to the jury late in the afternoon and-had not d'neluded when he adjourned court for the day. He directed the jury to return with Attorney wiown for HIS TIP IS GOOD THEM TO REGAIN WEIGHT, STRENGTH, CLEAR SKIN, VITALITY. FOR WOMEN ALSO with the vital For_those not familiar play in health, it may be In the and sonal goods were entirely destroyed and it | AS soon as they leave the army or navy was said on Thursday evening that he had no insurance on them. and the scientific diet, and start choosing their own foods, they usually grow thin, weak, pale and -anemic. That is why doctors, medical journals, hospitals, pub- lic health officiais and chemists urge people to get moze Vllmmina:a.un’r‘hls ex- plains why many people are yeast, whick is rich in Vitamine B. Local druggists recommend a tiny tab- let, which is very easy to take, and con- ains a proper dose of both Water and: Fat Soluble Vitamines in highly concen- trated form. Results are quick, more econoniical and, being made expressly for medicinal use, are better for you. People in a half-sick, pale, thin, under- nourished condition report they have taken these Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets toree or four weeks and gained weight, strength, color, freedom from hoils, pim- ples, carbuncles, etc.. and a new bouyancy and vigor. The reader can secure a bot- tle of sixty Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets at the nearest drug store. nr send ¥1, plus 4c war tax, to Irving Laboratory, Wheeling, W. Va. ORDER PUTS LOCK ON FEDERAL OFFICIALS’ MOUTHS Federal officials charged with the en- forcement of the national prohibition law no longer will be permitted to make ad-: dresses at public dinners recounting their experiences of the past and outlining their plans for the future, and in addi- tion are forbidden to give information of any kind to newspapers or discuss the conduct of the work with newspaper men. This is the substance in an order re- ceived in Hartford Wednesday and ap- plies to the office of the federal director of prohibitfon, the chief enforcement agent and his assistants. The last bit of information given to the press by federal enforcement officials for Connecticut was an admission that an order had been received from Washing- ton which will effectuaily “bottle, up” prohibition news or information from federal sources and in the future what- ever is learned of the activities of the enforcement agents will be as a result o1 the penalties meted out because of vio- lations of the law. Information relative to arrests for liquor wviolations will be obtained when' hearings are held before the various commissioners in the city or when .the cases get into the district courts. 56TH REGIMENTAL COLORS RECEIVED AT HAERTFORD After an effort for the last two years to secure the regimenfal and national colors of the Fifty-sixth Coast® Artillery regiment, which was composed for the greater part of Connecticut men, in- or- der to complete the collection of colors carried in the world war. Adjutant Gen- €)1 Cde Thursday mgmning received both colors from the quartermaster gen- eral in compliance with an order of the war department. The colors are hand embroidered ana will be a valuable addifion to the capitol collection, besities making it a complete collection of the colors carried by regi- ments in which Connecticut had a major portion of the personnel. The Fifty-sixth Coast artillery was the regiment in which there were many Norwich men and Wwhich was brought back from overseas by Coi. Morris B. Payne of New London, a member of the last legislature. 8.77 INCHES OF RAIN AND SLEET IN THREE DAYS Worcester, Mass., Dec. 1.—Professor metrological department of Clark University, made The Drec! and sleet was 7 inches days. he said, representing a weight of 225 tons an acre on the ground, One pine tree which he measured car- ried a weight of ive tons of ice on one side. A single blade of grass 15 inches long covered with ine weighed a pound and six ounces. He also figured every 100 feet of telegraph and phone wire weighed, with its inches costing of ice 87 pounds. These figures were considered of in- térest because of the miles of wire and the thousands of trees and poles that went down under the ice burden. PHIL KERUG GETS DRAW WITI MIKL GIBBONS ation of rain during the tele- 123 g into his gtride after seven rounds in whica he had the worst of it, Phil Krug of Ha-rison, N. J.. tonight fouzht Miks Gibbons of St Paul to a fast 12 1ound draw The weighed in at 158 and 155 1-¢ pounds, respectively. Making good %se of 3 lef t jab and showing cleverness in in-fighting, the western middleweight had tdings much his own way until the fifth, when Kruz landed a right cross ‘o the heai that slowed him down. Again in the ninth the New Jersey fighter landed with a vicious right that opened Gibbuns' lip and jarrad several teeln lousel Immediately after tha B-ut, which was refereed by Jim Savage Gibboas and his manager lef: for St. Lculs, where he ¢ R:tne- cn Moaday. 87 Calls in Month fur Ambulance During the montn «f November the am- bulance of the \W. W. Backus hosp!tal was called out 37 times n medica! surg- ical and accident cases. When lovers walk beneath the moon they forget tHey are of the earth earth- Friday morning when he will finish his charge. HENRY HARPER'S LEG BROKEN WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Shortly before 8 o'zlock ‘on Tnursday Fined.In Police Court. Joseph Hunter of Norwich Town was before the city police court Thursday morning on the charge of breach. of the peace "and resisting an officer. He was fined $10 and costs for one and $15 and costs for the other. He paid $38.37. Hunter was arrested Wednesday night wfter a complaint from his wife to Con. ptable Fenton at Norwich Town that he had been beating her. Constable Gus Lambert and Officer P. Murphy went to Norwich Town to help Constable Feneon Wwith the man. “Why Girls Leave Home.” A clever decorative scheme in the show window of the Norwich Electric Company serves as an object lesson to prove why girls leave home. It con- trasts the old-time domestic: implements, kerosene lamp, washtub, common broom. iron flat, et al, with tke modern kitchen conveniences—electric light, vacuum ceaner, electric washer and electric iron evening Henry Hamer of Versaiiles was | brought to the W. W. Backus hospital in this city suffering a fractured left ankie which he received whon he was struck by the automobile drivan by George Allen of Listin. The details of the acecident are very :meager and all that could be learned was that Mr. Harper i:ad been struck and Tun over by the inachine. FUNERAL Oliver R. Dutton. The funeral of Oliver R. Dutton, vet- eral railroad conductor, was held at the funeral parlors of C. A, Gager, Jr, 70 Franklin street, on Thursday aftermoon With an attendanceé that included a large number of relatives and friends form Norwich and other cities. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. There were many handsome floral tributes. The bearers were rela- tives and friends of the deceased. Bur- ial took place in the .family ‘ot in Ever- labor-saving de- | green cemetery, Central Village, where vices are gotten uv in an attractlve form|Rev. Mr. Ricketts conducted a commit- SLOCTUM—In Mrs. Maria A. n Not Dec. 1, 1921, um of Watrous ave- ue, aged 77 years tice of fneral heréafter. ENLARGEMENTS From your Photographic work make some of the best gifts possible for Holiday Giving. If work is brought in at once, we can guarantee delivery in time |* ‘Prices from 60c to $25.00. Tl.lef_Cranston Co MANHATTA THE BIG SALE Starts Today THE \