Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 12

PAIE TODAY AND APROBABLY TOMORROW N FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DECPATCHES ¢ Nerwich, Monday, Jan. 30 1923 THE \WEATHER. - Comditions. The coast stor # hasipassed east-north- eastward and Su/day riight its.center was e distance north-northeast of Bermu- {éa. The weather has cleared throughout | S7U" the, sastern states and: the gales on the | S7O JAtlantic coast hawe subsided. Pressure | est 7. v 120,000 Sew high and wasingigradually east of te of the late Morton F. Plant of [U. S. Trust Co. .. . e Mississipp! river. Another disturd-| FAstern Point. The probate court of | Sarah Mae Hayward .... .... 30,232 e in over Califprnia, whers it i caus. | ‘GTOton allowed fees to the total of $1-| Henry B, Plant ..... ...oe.eo 30/ ng general rains. and another ower (100.000. Jutige Brown has cut the total| 1 y,1q that the probate court correct- southern Texas has been attended byf| fets down to $435,000, time ¥ains in the Gulf States. ; e temperatures prevall gemer- the castern states. In New New York the weather will/ and probably Tuesday, change in temperature, windsin the mid- ] e , " |ventoty of about $30,000.000, and | B ¥ D o “thereunder and directing die Atlantlc states Ahe|WhUA debts had been pald the met |y, clerk of this court to transmit to Monday and becom | Jaount for division was about $17,000.- | i}, probate court a certified copy of sald 3 on Tuesday, with|00. The three actlve executors, Mr. in"temperatars, ) and Sulian, Mr. Shearer and the U. 8. Trust BROWN, Tutee. east winds, e il tanre atven. the foes al-| A sscond dectsion . fled by Judge - / he following table gives the fees al- o : Jnde ¢ Winds. owed by the superlor court as compared | Brown Saturday is that in the !c:i‘:nerl | North ot sana; and Sandy{Hook | with the fees allowed by Judge Anderson [ Willlam I Blodget, tax commissioner, Mo Hatteras: Diminishing north, and |ofjthe Groton probate court. va. U. 8. Trust Co. et l, executo - hwest winds and cather 'Mon- eal from probate. . M Fee Allowed Foe Aliowed | P30 (0% TON Sioctaton follows: p xeontors ¥ Superlor by Frobate | i an appeal by the tax commis- “xeouto our L r New En \f o S sioner of the state of Conmnecticut from ’.»F:a» o Ton £y :d:‘:-n::-fl Enarer “11(, o an order and decree of the probate court .. S T e 190,060 of Groton under which the appellant < S, B R Claime excessive and ynreasonable_fees The Bulletin servations show the | ! 30,000 were allowed the executors and the net B chanes e e gk estate subject by the succession tax of owing . =ture an reason- harome:r pe o 4 Sun-| ‘Totals ... $435,000 $1,028,365.9 ;'l"v(;fi!vl:(‘]:cfi; Connecticut thus un: day P s Ther. Bar. | % 24 30.20| 7 S sl 34 2990 0e 2 efision Sateniay noon with the clerk of |cerned and allowing the following 2% & _swerior court in this eity. amounts respectively to the executors st 28 £ The judge’s decision follow for all services rendered up to Novem- E ! This is an appeal from an order and|ber 29, 1921, which are reasonable, to cree of the probate court of Groton |wit: 5 Cloudy, With | fuceepting and allowing the modified ac-| Francls deC. Sullivan ........ $135.000 " / of the executors of the wWill of | George T.. Shearer ». I a0 : g e e on F. Plant, deceased. U. 8. Trust Co. «...cr sesseess: 120,000 fotio st wind and snow inf 5 the sxsnment ot the cass the| Sast ies Saveain 30000 I esttteq. £ |2DPCIIAnts expressly abandoned any | Heney B. Plant E e imenng pna Aidnn | claim under par. 11 of their reasons of | e et STN. 300N AND TIDE! The five executors Sullivan, Geonge L. Mrs | JUDGE BROWN'S DECISION CUTS FEES FOR PLANT'S EXECUTORS T0.$435,000 —_— Judgs’ Altym L. Brown of the superior | November 29, 1921, to which they are re- court has peversed the probate court of #n in_lts ruling on the allowance of to the five administrators in the are Francis Hayward of New York. J% Plant, son of the late Mr. Plant e ‘Plant estate showed a gross in- Hagward appealed to the supe from the allowances made by on probate court on the ground that feus were excessive. as heard by Judge Brown in the superior The ap at New Brown London Navember 3 filed 1 n excess of the statute. | was any claim made under par. 10, al-| Shearer, The United s Trust Company, Sarah Mae Hay . widosy of Morton F. Plant and now wife of GAl. Heor: T his memorandum of ging an allowance of pro-| spectively entitled, Francig deC, Sullivan ... Geo. L. Shearer is as follows: .. $135,000 120,000 Iy ruled that the interest upon loans not due at the date of the testa- tor's decease s properly chargeable against the income of the estate. Let a judgment in form be drawn uvp In acord with these views, reversing the decree of the probate court by reason only of the executive fees allowed to aeC and Judgment. Under all the facts and circumstances of the case disclosed by the evl- dence 1 find that sald fees as allowed by the probate court are excessive and unreasonable and that judgment should be entered in this gourt revers'ng sald decree in so far as sald fees are con- rior the pea, 921, A judgment may directed in a memorandum this day filed in the case of Mae Cadwell Hayward, Exx. Nor SHOW PROOF THAT SUN WILL CURE TUBERCULOSIS The fact that under certain conditions pulmonary tuperculosis can be healed the sun cure was demonstrated at Hari- ford Saturday at the annual Connecticut exposition by the state tubercolosis com- mission. It has been doubted by sci entffic bodles, but in proof of the cure, fiv children from the state sanatorium werc exhibited at the fair in their near-naked gard. The children were taken to the sanat: jum several months ago as extreme cases of the pwlmonary form of the disease. They are now cures as is attested by their excellent physical condition at the state exposition. They have recelved the sun cure, hefotherapy, and the outdoor treat- ment regularly, dressed in almost nature's garb, and have won the struggle for life and health. Like the two children from, the Seaside sanatorium, who have been shown in the tuberculosls commission booth at the fair for two days as products of the sun cure for bone and glandular {uberculosis, they today, although weasing nothing but sandals and short bloomers, found the armory too ciose and stuffy and went outside several times to play in the snow and ice. Dr. Cole B. Gibson, superintendent at Meriden has charge of the exhiblt from that sanatorfum. He today called atten- tion to perhaps the most interesting indi- vidual case present, that of “Rosa, “Here is a Httle girl of seven,” said he, who came to the sanatorlum in 1919. She was an_advanced case of spinal tubercu- losis. She suffered frightfully at that time, ana bad to spend three months ex- posed to the sun and air, strapped (o a board for relief. Gradually her pain ceas- ed her back became perfectly straight. and today she is practically well and Wil soon be discharged. She plays and rombs with the other chiiren and gives exhibi- tions in dancing. She is truly an instruc. tive case of the work of the commission.” EXPECT OVER 150,000 TO HAVE AUTOMOBILE LICENSES More than 150,000 Connecticut people will be licensed to operate motos T®¥cies this year, it was estimated Saturday at the motor vehicle department. About 135,000 hold licenses lssued for the fiscal vear ending February 28 and based on gains In previous years, an increase of 15000 to 20,000 is anticlpated. At this rate, about one in every nine persons in thie state will motor vehicle. The rush of registering motor venicles under the new fee system out of the was the department is now turning to the tas of issuing operators’ licenses. There is no great difference in the application forms for 1922, but the fee Will be three doilars owing to an ncrease of one dol- lar voted by the 1921 session of the les- islature, In many states the fee Is five; dollars. The increase Is expected to net) the state $150,000 additional Tavenue, de-: pending of course on the acouracy of thej mated number of applicants licensed. wll directions as to procedure to ey followed to secure a renewal ar eprinte on a circular enclosed with the blani ap- plication forms. Applicants who held 3 operators license for 1921 will'not be re- quired to sifemit to an examination but where there has been a labse of a year, an examination will be required. Men's Bible Class at On Wednesday evening at o'clock, the Men's Bible stud meet at the Y. M. C. A. butlding, and all men in- terested in practical Bible suady ars in- vited be authorized to drive a oA A man could save himself a lot of trouble by not trying to make it for E 8 et al, appeal from probate which s n_ I Meon | leginz advances improperly made to the | UXX &l Mo SRRCE TOT BOREL 4 = o e Sulllvan, on acdunt of execu-| ‘ees, except in so far as the total BEOWI, Jodxs. Day. a P. M. |0 allowed was claimed to be exorbl- 5 - a0 751 [ tant and in excess of his proper share. |AS STORM RAGED, RECTOR READ 1 T ° ;j; . B their brief and reply brief on file, OF SCRIPTURAL “GREAT STORM” 3 3038 i e, Ty :M;ml';n;;'pa';»‘ Tt chanced that at the very time the s 1138 | CFIm v var. 5, alleging that the ab-|gorm was raging, gunday morning, the s H | 038 {/ehould account for the entire amount of 112\ \ae reading for the congrogation ai b water it i lowNcOme from funds of the estate on de-|ine’7 30 mass the gospel for the Sunday owed by flood{tide. A DOSIt With it. from November 4, 1918 t0| _tne’fourth Sunday after Epihany— — —— #]June 1, 1921, except In go far as anv|yatr. VIIL 23-37, narrating the miracle TAFTVILLE ~ profit so realized by the trust company |of the claming of the winds and waves in a factor to be considered in determin- | the great storm. It was an enisode which " 5 enow Saturday | 1N% the compensation which it should be|jater must have often recurred fo the g, the K. of a very large at-| A%arded. Tn my determination of its!|memory of Saint Peter, In those firs . e a compensation below 1 have taken all of |troublous days of the early church, the - éntertained 7a | 1he evidence upon this point into consid- |i.reacher said; and in the years since that . . at her home om 9 | €ration. era the waves of hate and anger and reet Sa ning. Wilkam | This court was requested by all of tha | persecution hake often raged about the renaered sev- | PArties. under agreement made by them |bark of the ehureh of Christ But the s Dancing was enjoyed during,|'n oven court, in fixing the amount of[pravers of those with courage and iwith s reshments wero served, | Compensation of the five executors to|faith in God have not been unheard, and the younger pfi"‘v‘r'A cover the entira period of their service|(he cry of the disciples has never failed d the the Odd Fellows| up to the day of this hearing which was|to bring the help of the Master. as they -5 en November 28, 1921, and I therefore pro- |have petitioned as did the despairing fish- F ted a positionfas | ceed on That basl ermen of whom the gospel tel's, “Lord, Prown. A careful consideration of all of the|save ue, or we perish.” - ing_an.au- [evidence In the case has convinced me| In our lives, there are tImes when the » his nea § that while eompenzation” in amount un. |Saviour appears to heed not our pravers e ) from the standnofnt of average,|but it Is always to {ry us—to prove to suddenlys] <h be awarded here, the amounts us that without Him we ean d> noihing - the K. of C. car- claimed as executors’ feas by the a,,,,.x."nmy when we forget that He alone is our « . about Sunday aft-il laes, the United States Trust Co., Shear-|Trefuge, aur strength, our support and our eroon er and Sullivan, are far In excess of the|Stay, when we fail to call upon Him In Arthur has iresiemed his mosi- | responsihle compensation, which the law | moments of temptation, then are we in tion with the Ponemah mills to accept a |of this state nrescribes for such service,|Teal peril. As the Saviour seemed to siee Mye 5 1 am likewise satfefied that the amounts on. unmindful of the danger of His d's - n club held A party|fized by the probate court as executors | Clies, Jesus may appear unmindful of : ©.club rooms with | fees are very substantially in excess of |OUT difficulties and troubles, so that in - 3 enn properlv be allawed im thie|© urhuman weakness and proneness to evil tte andiArthur Davignon f ca<s, Further. the matie. extant and|W® Seem in imminent risk of spiritua ew Hamgehire last:|value of the service rendered hy the sev.|Shipwreck; but through prayer and the S £ ors dlfferad, and In some in.|ETAces of the sacraments we still hawe has | salled for hisfe lenst diffared vers mmtertal.|Une claim on Christ's saving power, faith ri spending a tew)| | o compensntion of sach shoutd |In and dependence upon Him wil never riville. | y e e R fail to assure onr rescue. In every test and — - One of the five was the tastator's son,|(Tidl Of the soul our cry should be, “Je- NORWICH TOWN ancther his widow, but nelther so far ag|®US 8ave us—or we perish - o appears was partientarly qualified fo| SO MUmMeTous were the communicants o fin wrt for 1922 by the Nor- [ aminister thia. Iree atate.” Snodeos |4t this early scrvice that Father May s tie was Sunday | who was nresident of the Trust Go. and |T6UIred the assistance of Rov. Phild ‘ the Shel- | the othar 1w, on the Sher hand. wers|d: MoONEY in administering the Holy Eu- e f the usual or-fand for vears had been the testator's | Hari8t ¢ r s Institution, With|tmsted advisers or business assoclates Frem e » excer n as devoted | ana wore famfllar not snly with his in.| SNIGGLES FAMIL APPEARS music. Prece 7 Viggpee P '”;"‘;j‘fm: sts P"““'L":::‘M:\a: ',‘;"h!fim.- but with IN YANTIC ENTERTAINMENT gramme wst, o e uiot Lok AL o v""-h"‘“_h.’r"“:‘;:‘w:l’;“'x“ Under the auspices of the Girls' prayer. Me ¢ auintette are | of fnanelal affaire moon Y ah n¥ | church, Yantic, parents of the members on Olat. * sonranos Dr.|that apparently omie the talisenr. oe.| A0 & few friends, enjoyed the ply, The arie enor; Theodone Ster-|ercise of such extremely broid powers | Sniggles Family, presented Thursday ev- . ? ; Balley, | e wera given the exetntors nndee fos | €TI0’ 10 the ‘parish house. The pro- Sillet: Mim Marior planis. | Wil conlq have maved e serner grs | ETAmme opened with a piano solo by > la excellemt | tremendans Towses. | By vota of the nom | ALes Dorothy Harvey, followed by = w nanc was heard [ meeting of the irectors Nov. 20 1813 | [cCitation by Miss Josephine Hill. Miss & Sre w ed ™ beautiful | and under a formal Instrument of desig- | o, L0, Accompanied at the piano sted its ecs In ex- [ nation executed he Al of e exceriirs | 10F the slnging, aleo plaved when Ma a ;Lamb. who | Fri. 5. 1919, mursuant to a power fn the o o e Dar jelGht fuiand e pul daughe 3 Botting the quintette | will. the trace oo St , each in costume sig- t two years ago, gave o Fmtimrer. nix: the ‘:’j"‘v"":‘]_.;""m",\kaflnfam nificant of the part she represented with dered solos. The duet, One | work of ad Olat and Dr. Lamb | mintstering the sstate inv e, | the elder Sniggles in the lead. Ma Snig- other people. i| Charles SUBMARINE BASE CHAPLAIN ADDRESSES NORWICH MEETING The men’s rally at the Norwich Y. M. . A. Sunday afternoon Wwas very inter- ing to a geod group of men, After the bening exercises of _eongs, ._scripture -eading and ffkayer. Chaplain E. L. At- Jiss of the U. S. Submarine Base deliver- :d an intensely practical and helpful ad- Iress; he read from 2nd Samuel 24:24, ‘Neither will I offer unto the Lord of that which cost me nothing” and from Gal. 6: for 1 bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus.” The topic was “The vrice marks of success” and the speaker said in part: ‘““In a sense every man and everything has a prief, and ft is true that we can get almost anything we want if only we are willing to pay the price. We Americans are too impatient; we want many things but have not the a- tience to wait or work for Them; we are not willing to pay the price. If we de- sired a great cathedral and it would take a century to build it we would never get it. Some years ago, a great steal kinz wanted to find a man to fill a very im- portant position, and he sent his expert to find a man; the expert watched .the workmen at their work ,and on one ocoa- sion the men were asked to work an extra hour; at the end of a half hour several of the men quit work; at the end of three-quartiers of an hour all except ome man had quit, and he had no thougnt of looking at the clock, he was so interested in his work; the expert reported to his chief that he had found his man; it is such and such a man; would you? are you willing to pay what they gaid for their success. Would you be four square men in the Kingdom of God, tnen you must bear the marks of the Lord Jesus. You can achiave great things for Al- mighty. God if you are willing to pay the colm of His reaim. SHETUCKE TCO. HOLDS IT SANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the directors and stockholders of the Shetucket com- pany was held at the mill office on Thursday afetrnoon last week. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Eawin H. Baker, Sr., Eresident ; Wikifam T. West Roseile, N. J., vice president ; Edwin H. Baker, Jr., Nor- wich, secretary and treasurer; Charles J Twist, Norwich, assistant treasurer; Os- car W. Carpenter, Norwich, assistant secretary. Directors—Fdwin H. Baker, Sr., Green- wich, Conn.; William T. Wesf, Roselle, N. I1.; Bdwin H. Baker, Jr., Norwich, Conn. Twist, Norwich, Conn.; Fred- erick O. Upham, Three Rivers, Mass. Josaph T. Foster, New York city; Her bert L. McClearn, Boston, Mass.; James L. Case, Norwich, Conn Charles J. Twist was appointed agent and general manager. haide M mfdoSu MAKES PREDICTION OF REAL WINTER NEXT MONTH Bert Lucas, caretaker at the Central building, declares that he shoveled more coal last week than in any one week in many many winters. Mr. Lucas makes a prediction to The Pulletin that February will be a cold month and zero weather will prevail. 1t is fair to say to Mr. Lucas that his pre- diction was made last Friday, before the snow storm of Saturday has made its appearance, so t thp Saturday storm n:ay be put down to i the weathgr right, This Norwich weather prophet just kad a letter from his aunt in Seat- tls, Wash, wro writes that they are having the coldest winter ever known there. Even sleighing parties are in credit in hitting has DECLARED INSAN (Special to The Bulletin) New London, Jan. 29.—A storm which shipping men declare to be the tail end of a baby blizzard struck this end of the county Saturday evening and for many hours was a menace (o shipping. At the custom house and police headquartel no reports of aceidents d been #ceiv- ed up to a late hour on Sund: The locity of the wind was estimated at near 70 miles an fiour and the snow was driv en with such force that pilots sa: were handicapped in navigatin Sev of the tugboat captains said they would stay in the harbor until Monday morn- ing, but three of the tugs started for Providence and Fall River during the late afternoon on Sunday. The Artigas, steam freighter, Which docked at the state pier early in the wee kwith a cargo of lumber from the west coast, completed unloading early Saturday morning and was due to sail light for her home port on Saturday night or Sunday, is delaying departure waiting for weather. Due to prompt action upon the part of Frank Parker of Jordan_ village, Wa- terford, Fred Meyers, age 12, and his sister, Sophia, ags 8, were rescued from drowning in Jordan cove Saturday af- ternoon. While suffering from exposure N icsjwa et i on Sunday the children were reported 23 el Sy [{ing the solutlon of these problems, while | Yijiam: B, Monninr @ orated by MIS. | out of danger, but both are still confined sccompaniment, was most [ithe other twn consulted with them from | ' LaM E. Manning, who is always | o ped.. They are the children of Mr. b number witaftime to time and attended the formal| pophieiee Lo Ainer, having Syon |anq Mrs. Fred Mevers, former residents toe g Juintette particl-f monthly meetings of the executors. popularity as a gifted elocutionist. of Taftville, and they were skating on the voice tol vidently the testator selected these|cori orander of the ‘case included: | Jorgan cove. Passing over an eel hole . but brought out the(fhrer who bacame the active executors|yin st (o yonsi hay fever patient. | ine jitti girl fell through the ice. Her of, the Jnstruments, | oounting on their collsctive skill, expert- | the. singer. Onre micry, Noo¢ Matasea; | protner immediately rushed to her res- S cello being par-{ence and judgment to molve these prob-| Jessie - fripeten s - obs e Jilted one,|cye For nearly thirty minutes Freddie v ully in-| lems with ‘the huge amounts so Involved. | Jonuson: arcnons elocutionist, ~Annaificld pig sister in his arms. keeping her Fere aspe-| By thelr performance, of which nolgles Charinre Slaion GibbS; G\t |1ecaq above water and when rescued by el balanced pro- | criticlsm (s made by the appellants, they | amoq meois Gop oontieY: The 1ast|r parker the boy was fast slipping imber, Fourth Pu- | evidently functioned in the manner con- | peacoo o Toer of the cast, although rep-|ini the unconscious stage. Medical at- spla g ability of | e ated by the testator, resenting the baby of the family, Was: tantion was given by Dr. . Allyn ,Dr. . olinist. Mies Mer-{ While it iy doubtless trus that no :‘fihlam: of all. Each member acted| . M, Leo and Dr. E. C. Chipman. ; planist, was in-|compensation should be given for dupli-| "y Uch ability. cluded i and sympathe- | cated service hy executors that It fs mot s Lols Manning was in charge of| Speaking about jce, the directors of atty = = soloists, as| Usefal, because It would mot he regsme | Ne entertainment, which was followed | the Perry Ice company, and the New Well as playing in the orchestral num-|able to do, all servics, though the char.| Y, ® 5°¢!al hour when those present|l.ondon Ice company say they have har- Bers. Thers were several visitors, who| #cter of service was performde by are| VCT® FUESts Of the soclety. Mrs, How-|vested enough ice to flll the houses in Wwith the memi©rs of the Sheltering Arms | fhan one when it fs valuable, as was the| - 0 BIShop and Mrs. John Kilroy, as-|the immediate vicinity of their ponds and 2 were most enthusiastic in ex-(combined knowledge, judgment and skin| " 5td Py the young women memuers, | {iture cuttings will be stacked In the Pressing their appreciatios Following/| 7f these throe for this estate, should be ;:“‘"1 sandwiches, doughnuts and cof- | Open. nlly compen §ted because It fa reason- “:-m”f" George Fraser of Lafayeite| MHealth officlals at the state capltol O S Catees able to do 0. It 1& also equltable and | gy oo (N¢ correspoliding secretary for | who were on a tour of inspection in New Wiegand Teasonable that, where there are sev. [ 1° 20 s London during the week say it is due to 3 by executors as here, the compensation e o the vigilance of Health Officer Dr. Ben- - Manney | allowed be progortioned according to the | ©0 W ARD G- MORAN ACTIVE jamin Pennell that this city and suburbs ~. Nevin|services rendered by each. IN DARTMOUTH NEWMAN CLUB | IS not threatened at present with a visi- & oL B G I 33 3o 300, 269: Hope va| Edward G. Moran, son of Mr. ana|(ation of small pox. At tne present time 3 T M giak gho, 32 Spelrs vs. Wimer | Mrs. John A. Moran, of Norwich, is one | tNere are a few cases of diphtheria and Hubar | 83 Mich 614, 50 N. W. 654 of the promoters and members of a new | SCarlet fever under treatment in the Raft| And this court may properly appor-{ Organization at Dartmouth college. At 4 | City: In the case of the Copeland chil- £ on the commensation to the several ex- | meeting held Sunday at the Church of | dren of Waterford an done case from ceutors in passijg upon thig account up-| St. Denis, the Catholic students of the \ New street in New London the patients Barron | on this appeal. Bafley vs. Strong 8| college voted to form g Dartmouth New. | are said to be out of danger. Tngraham | Conn. 280 ; Pitkin vs. Pi 7 Conn. 307; | man club an organization for those who Ashmeads' appeal 27 Comn. 241,243: | desirde to learn the Cathollv viewpoing | o 1, 7™ SXPocted there would bo a dis- and Braes (of Mack's Appeal 71 Conn. 122.130; Hall|On matters of history and ‘v eWDOINt | cugsion of a probable wage cut on rail- Wiegand | ve. Plerson 63 Conn. 332, 342, 343;| questions of the day. DIPOTtant | road lines at the meeting of the dele- ; Smart vs. Fisher, 7 Mo, 580, The new saciety takes its na 4 | Bates from the locomotive engineers, fire- .6 Ball| Taking Into conslderation therefore |ldeals from John Cardinal \,erm".!; 't'}‘m men and efigine men, railway conductors A% Russell | that the groas amount, which passed | Ereat Oxford scholar and English church. | 204 rallway trainmen which was held through the exscutors’ hands was §: man. = =i, (‘nlonll dge r:or:l u-u: l‘:él;rn;fln.‘.:; Beethoven | 271.814.82, the amount of time and effort| The Newman the conclusion of the meet! : Eheider iy taaslii éxestitor 1 the Ticp .| b’ ATilaGd wn?.'“i’u:.fin:.’."fiflé’:"g‘,fl‘. stated that only routine business pertain- ' Heltman | 'y and comolexity of the problems dealt | lished at all the large colleges and uni. | 7€ t0, the bemefits of the fgur unions with including the raising under most | Versities throughout the coun.ry. were discussed. That a wage cut may Zamesntk | unusual financial conditions of between| When fully established it sill bring | DS, In_order early in\the summer it is Miss Olaf, Dr. Lamb. $16.000,000 and $17.000.000 to pay the|to ‘Hanover prominent Catholic clergye | S2id Was considered probable. debts of the estate, the broad powers and | men and laymen to give addresses not | Members of the Masonlc frateraity. in © Wiegand | diccretion granted the executors under|only on religious topics, but other sub. | Norwich, Mystic, Westerly and Ntantic Black Jos, Sinnhold | the will, the manner of their exerclse of | joots of interest as well. are reported to be interested in the or- ,Il'.l*"a!l“! Me Home to You, Dorel | the same, the results obtained and all ganization of another Forest of Tall Ce- 5 Miss Olat. of the other clrenmstances and facts dis-| Fast Berlin.—The local branch of the|dars which I3~ programmed to come to The quintette motio is “A Great Se-|closed by the evidence In the case, T find | Stanley works will he closed Feb. 2.|the front and center in Norwich early Nt of Enjoyment is the Art of c..mvlmn just, reasonable and proper com- |throwing a number of the town giris out |in the soring. Many inquiries have been Pleasant 5 * pensation to the five executors wp tojof work. received by Grand Tall Cedar Morriy b PATROLMAN HICK IN NEW LONDON E, WATCHED AT HOME B. Payne, the progressive presiding offi- cer of New London Forest No, 72 and at the meeting of the executive committee Friday night assurances were given that nearby places wishing to start a forest would have the hearty cooperation of the New London workers. Rozd Commissioner John J. Marphy of the sfute highway department, who | spends the week-end at his home in Jew ett City, came to New London and W terford carly this morning, expect encounter heavy snow drifts. Conditions in Middlesex county were reported as bad, but after working with his gang of shovelers In this section for six hours Mr. Murphy reported the roads in as good condition as could be expected. Detective Sergeant Charles P. Ham- mond is anxious to interview a promoter who claims to hail from New York and is alleged to engage in the business of selling stock in a syndicate gold concern. Whether the salesman has met with any success In_the disposition of the stock in ew London the police:are unable to say. That many persons have been so- Licited is stated by the police to be a fact and before the business reaches the stage where it is necessary to part with real money the police want to be in on the deal. The jitney drivers who have occupled the stand near the railroad station for many years are alarmed today over a report that at the meeting of the coun- cil Monday night there will be intro- duced an ordinance to drive them from the Parade. Owners of private vehicles who claifi they are hampered in ap- proach to the depot are said to be back of the proposed ordinance and it is their opinion that the jitney men should be {asslgned a station In Water or Potter street. The jitney men say such an or- der would deprive them of a livelihood, Arthur Russ of the mechanical de- partment of The Day is reported as con- valescing from a severe aitack of acute indigestion which confined him to his bed for several days. Patrolman Harry Hick of the New London police department has been de- ciared irresponsible by two physicians, Dr. Hugh L. Lena and Dr. C. Kauff- man, relieved from duty and ordered confined to his home pending further ex- amination. At the prosent time the ph sicians declare Patrolman Hick to be insane, suffering from delusions' which may turn out to be dangerous to him- sclf or others, tonight it was stated it was improbable the officer would ever return to duty. Patrolman Hick is a native of New London, about 32 years of age and dur- ing early manhood he was employed In local shops. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted in the 56th regiment, served With credit overseas and on his return he passed a creditable -examination and joined the local police force. For sev- cral months he has been stationed at Ocean Beach. Some weeks ago his su- Derfor ofZers have had their attention called to his alleged peculiar actions, but these were passes over until the offi- cer reported for duty at a late hour Sat- urday night. At that time his actions and ~ talk convinced Lieut. Benjamin Beebe that the officer was not in full con- trol of his mefital senses and the result Was a call for medical examination. Friends and relatives of Patrolman Hick say he served some time in the front line trénches in France and it is possible he is #uffering from shell shook. They hope tha. a change of duty which Will' give his mind and body a rest will _Tesult jn & permanent cure, i Greenwich, Conn., At police headquarters’ ~ End o the Month Sale - WILL CLOSE TUESDAY NIGHT These Month-End Sales represent periodical clean-ups which we have found very useful for cleaning up odd lots and small accumulations of merchandise, as well as a suit- sble time for presenting any attractive special pur- chases we may have been able to make. This particular Sale offers in every depl.rtment lists of unusually attractive bargains. Every item in the Sale is something of daily, or almost daily use, and the price at which we are selling it is far below the present market valuation. DON'T-MISS IT! THERE’'S SOMETHING HERE FOR YOU ! THERE'S A SPECIAL 19¢ SALE IN OUR ,DOWNSTAII‘RS DEPARTMENT fle, something very unusual for Seat- Coal s selling at $17 per ton. ti ded by of t ing a pail of wat burned off the i airbrake wires under the Dig yekow car. The trip w more than five min and several Downey ch ile St. Mary's socleties ks MANY GIFTS RE SEVENTH WEDDI Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carson of Boswell avenue celebrated their sevent wedding anniversary Thursday eveainz ndsome memorandum book. ing the evening representatives of the totaling §1.500, Athletic association, ich the priest was sponsor, gave him a Jresenied of BRIEF STATE NEWS Manchester,—Residents of who own property pay a higher tax s | time in the town's hist liman- Mr. and Mrs. Carson were given a teau- tiful electric reading 'amp a cut glass water set and many other gifts. There were two large cakes with can- dles on the dining table one of whicn w a birthday cake in honor of Mrs. son's birthday. Guests from W tice were among those present, Manchester e calied upon to an at any wil Cod-liver oil is best thing in Portland.—The last of a course of dis- trict nurse entertainments was given last ek at Freestone school hall the Light Opera Revue C Young Men's Club Officers. sleeve; treasurer, William Wyman. The|man of Harvard university. club is looking forward to a very suc-|end guest of Miss Harrie Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. & cessfal and prosperous year. 722 Asylum avenue. ALSO MAKERS OF ——m ew Britain.—Rev. Willi Blaze in Trolley Alr Box who was transferred from P | Car No. 153 of the Connecticut com- |church to St. Thomas” sem |vany, aue in Norwich at 115 Saturday |ford. a few weeks ago. t afternoon from New London, unexpected- | other afternoon of (Tablets or Granuies ly developed a lively blaze in the air box, while near Geer avenue. Conductor Lew W. Thornton and Motorman Robert Lillie arplied the fire extinguishers and Charles parochial school of w pal, and that ev parishioners assem For [NDIGESTI | RICKETS world for rickets, Scott’s Emulsion rickety Granby,—Mr. and M The Young Men's club of the Central|peen tmending the ntains ri codliver Baptist church under the leadershin of | (o D . Mr. ¢ contains richest Judge Allyn L. Brown held a business| quties s clerk of the court of common oil, abundant in the meeting Sunday at which the following | jieas Feb, 1 > 5 mines that were elected: President, Carl Brend; 553 i vice presidents, Percy Billings and Wal-| Hartford.—M'ss Catherine Lanman of child needs. ter Forschar; secretary, Donald Gilder- | Cambridge, daughter of Professor La AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE, $1.20 and 60e. the the vita- ) ON -12sk