Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 5

When buy your clothes ; ; B hen,y:h“ey take care of the . x‘wfious MAT}'ERS “v,m‘ end for you, in a” h::“ le lamps at 5.43 o'clock this longer wear and more last-| Thie weeic ihere are 53 patiens at ing satisfaction they give. R Good clothes—no matter what | # oo st T e . price—you may be sure of | river at Norwion nlfiwoixfr Gl It is less than three - that for we never sell any mn:n:‘o( I:n‘ um‘;::k:}.::n;:.fih = other kind. cman in the local Stores are Fine Crepe Shirts with collars |y, **1 fow Sotion gouss For Bring, cops at the bamk eorner to match, at $2.50. They're|ns & breesy mm'émx?. Wednseday. different. THINK! i ik Joserwifiie G, THE LIVE STORE Don't be comtent with fair stock or IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON |sbrvics. “Prione 114 or 711 for the bem NOTICE | iagmmsmssisore e NO. 1 AND NO. 2 MA- CHINES WILL START UP AT 7 A. M. MONDAY, FEB. 13. KOLB CARTON CO. Thamesville Figures Gahnet the Anyhow, the present styles in 1ad(g! wearing apparel have at last made an Eanty mérning thermome- tore about towh mm 15 degrees m“‘:umml;hallm that the Btates weath réau Was es- tabNshed. mn Travelers' ehub of Park church has a valentine social &cheduled for its meet- ing today (Thursday.) Bquinzing Thamesville angine house for the new fire truck goes steadily on. Four men Wil be stationed there, 2 ‘Workmen from the shops are going heme by davlight now, the sun shining ten hours and 20 minutes Wednesday. It has been dstermined to hold tha Ten- ten afternoon sérvices this year at Trin- ity Folecopal chureh at 4.30 instéad of b o'clock. The Camp-Fire Girls of the United Congregational church when they meet at the Community house Friday evening, are to study agriculture. old adage come true, It is no longér| Taocal travelers to New York by train possible for figures to lie, no mat-|note that the recent rains cleaned the ice ter their owners feel about it,|out of the Connettiout river frof the althe they might stretch the truth|bridges to the sound. sligh Seattle Argus, The Rosary soclety of St. Patrick's parish, of which Mrs. John A. Moran, is president, is planning a social event for Washington's birthday. Personal taxes will be coMected today Tenants’ Constant Query A Detroit landloard is accused of stolen steam from a heating and what the tenants want|at the drug store of George M. Rath- to k i< what he did with it.—|bons, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. Detroit News. m.—adv. From Saybrook Wiiiam Fisher report- ed recently at thé tower west of New Haven station as leverman in one of the towers on a hold-down job, During the absence of Rev. M. H. May on a brief vacation trip south, the work of 8t. Patrick’s fartsh i being carried on by the assistant pastors, Rew. Myles P. Gaivin and Rev. Philly J. Mooney. The Backus hospital ambulance was out three times “Wednesday afternoon, for a wmedical patient from Jewett City, then for a Norwich patiemt and a second trip to Jewett City for a furgical patient. A former Norwich Town girl, ) Geneyieve Melennett is completing second year of her three years' course in the Cstedpath hospial, Spring Garden avenue, Philadelphia, and ranks very high in her standing. The industrial deression has Mt Rock- vile rather hard during the past few weaks and many peopie are working short hours. Some of the mills are runninz from four to five days a week and a num- ber of weavers are out of work waiting for warps. Cod cheeks Stamford. — F. A. Bartlett Co., of Willlam B. Bristol Ansonia have dis- iandles National Legisla- tion For American Legion the and tongues, roes, large Canadian smelts, a big va- riety of fresh fish, Mumford Cove oys- ters in shell $1.00 veck, opened 80c per quart. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. The Progressive Misklonary with Mrs. J. P, Holloway, Wednesday afternoon, twenty-two mem- bers aitending. The president, Mrs. John E. Post was In oharge of the meeting, the rme being devoted to the vsual sswing haddock, club met 69 Oak street, and readings Motorfsts here werp c¢hesred Wednesday by the announcements that one of the blg ofl.companies had announeed a redue- tion of 2 cents a galion in the wholesale price of gasoline, bringing the price down to 24 cents. ‘ihe reduction covers ail tha company’s territory. There was Norwich interest Wednes- day in the dispatch from Andover, Mass, that Wilam M. Wood, president of the American Woo'en conl:any, | na state- ment, at his home there Tuesday, reas- sured the company's emwloyes that their wages would not be reduced this seasoy. Daniel F. Steck, of Ottumwa, Iowa, who has been appointed chairman o o Aunit s acionsl ma\orv(rflh Dpiscaiafans - Jearn that mmu “"-“ e re is to be a service of thanksziving legts committes. for the life and ~xample of Julia Chester Emery today (Thursday) at the Church of the Incarnation, Madisan avenue, and 35th street, New York. Miss Emery was eister of a former rector of Christ c‘mrch Norwich. Chemlical No, 1 at the Main strest nre station has not had a calll so far this month, but Cakkaln Blackburns men responded to eleven calls last month. Whe nthe engine does not go out it neans DON'T BE BALD T T ¢ How to Make Hair Grow Streng, Thick and, Lustrous. is ay thinning out, dqn't but go to lee & Os- and get a bottle of Parisian|not a cent of sxpense, whereas the fire sage. the truly efficient hair grower. |horses used to cost §50 per month fo Don't say: “It's the same old story; |grain alone, fires or no fires. I've heard it before” but try a bottle| In Pendleton's show window James L. at their risk. They guarantee Paris-|Tourtellotve, of Maple street, has an ex- lan sage to stop falling hair and stime | hibit of 20 rabbite—Including New Zea- ulate a new growth, banish all dand-|land red, Angora white and American ruffl and almost instantly tch, or money back. Parisian sage contains just the ele- men¥, needed to properly invigorate the hair roots. It's a prime favorite! with discriminating women because it makes the hair s5 soft and lustrous, and appear twice as abundant. Parisian =age is irfxpensive and sasily obtainable at all drug stores stop scalp|blué—adeo 11 guinea - pigs, Peruvians, Abyssinians and English. The three rab- BiL pairs have iftters Mr. Tourtellotte owns 51 rabbits and 50 guinea pigs. The United Sates civil servics commls- sfon announces an examination March 8 and 9 and April 28 and 27 for computer, male, of reasonabfle age, for vacancies in the Coast and Geodetic Survey for duty in Washington, D. C., at $1,400 a year, and for duty In the Manila, P. L, office at $3,000 a year, ‘The noon trains, due to leave New York for Boston at 10 a .m., stop at Saybrook Junction at 1352 p. m. and 117 p. m. Bundays but have not been stdiping dur- ing the week days commencing January 30th though there s a protest in the hands of the officlals reltive to the dis- contipuance of the iatter sent by the bus- iness men up the river. The use of the matis for the mmporta- tion of seeds and plants under mpectal permits is now allowsd under a decision announced by the federal horticukural board. In the past, importations of riants for propagation were permitted only by exoress or freight, with the ex- THAMES COAL Trinity M, s ehureh fosd sale, Friday | str COMPANY ORDER YOUR COAL FROM U8 “You.Con Bo No Betts For Your Next/Bre ‘N-tfm ception of seeds for the department and field, vegetables and flower seeds. SIX UNCONTESTED DIVORCES _ FOR JUDGE AVERY TO HEAR Six divorcas are on the salencar Wy the superior court at New London . .iday morning before Judge Christopher Avery. 'They are all uncontested cases and are as follows: T. Ecoleston vs Fllen A. Fecole- ston, Ada Ramus v Tiro Ramus, Paulime N. Brotman vs Jonas J. Brotman, jennie MasLachtan Moore vs John P. Moore, Coliette Ruddy Hamdlton vs Ernest 1. Hamiiton. Grace Crawford Messenger vs ‘Wihliam S, Messenger, —_— Awthorized Salsry Inoreages. - At its meeting in Hartford, Tuesday, the state board of control Autherized Dr. F. 8. Wilcox, superintendent of tHe Norwich state hospital to increase the #salary of an industrial teacher from $80 to $100 and to increase the compen- 4 - B BTG Tt sation of the X-ray expert and pharma- am better than throi gh the advertising | cist from 5100 to $125 a month. e Buliet i el rtect—and it of- THERE 1 ne advertwing Brastie - Saien 94 Eastern Uonneetiout cut equol 1o notlbl ten "‘"" the "“h"" feel like DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street an tor b NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1822 Wiklis T. Rogers has been spendine part of the week in New York on a busi- ness trip. Mnmdudosnnmhmutherml bn Washington strest, requiring the tendanice of a graduate nurse. Rev. Hollis Campbell of Lebanon preached in the Center church at Bark- hamstead, as a candldate Sunday last. Policeman Charles A. Smith and Mrs. Smith have moved from Union street to their recently purchased home on Broad roet. Mr. and Mrs. Rajph P. Stillman, of Saybrook, were in Norwich reoem;y v{sA Wz ! parents, Mr{ a\’, Mrs, kwh Willard B. Cross of Boton, who was 92 years old Sunday, Is very active, dofng cofislderable work at the wood pile and around the Hut has spent most of his lh !g’ nu;flwflm towns of An- try afd Columbia. fuglnnr Tyler D. Guy was abie to be out Wednesday for the first time In & wWesk, having been confined to his room with an attack of quinsy. He visited the court houSe and was congratulated by his many fr‘bnfll m)dn his recovery. ROYAL ARCANUM COUNCIL HAS OFFICERS INSTALLED The installation of the néwly slected officers of Norwich Couneil, No. 720, Royal Arcanum, took place at the reg- ular meeting of the couneil held in T. A. B. hall on Wednesday evening with & good number present. The officers were installed — by Députy Grand Regent George §. Powers and were as follows: Regent, George S. Powers; vice regent, Joseph Enos; orator, Joseph J. Fields; past regent, Axel Johnson; secretary, J. J. Casey; chaplain, R. C. Plaut; guide, H. P. Beausoliel: collector Henry E. Churéh; _treasurer, Dwight L, Hough; warden, Robert W. Wonnocott; sentry, Frank J. Fields; trustees, Alexander Jordan, Guy B. Dolbéare and - Charles W. Hutzler, Following the installation there were short addresses by H. E. Church, D. L. Hough, H. P. Beausolisl, J. J, Fields, Deputy Regent Powers.: A ®oclal session was held after the busi- ness mesting at which Regent Powers presided and routine business was trans- acted. AUTO DRIVER IN COURT ON INTOXICATION CHARGE In the police court Wednesday evi- dence was presented In the case of Zig- amond Jacobiliski, 38, of Greeneville, who was before the court on the charge of opérating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. While driving his car in Yantic Tuesday he ran into the car of Senator Elisha Waterman and was arrested. The case went over for a day to al- low the accused man to produce witness- es as to his sobriety. William Connell Wwaa finad $10 and costs for refusinz to pay his fare on a car coming from Greeneville Tuesday night. Two friends who were with him in the trolley car were discharged by the court as it was clalmed they had been invited by him to ride. A Providence man paid £5 and costs for intoxfcation and a Norwich man who had interfered with the officer in mak- ing the arrest had his case nolied on payment of $3 THAMESVILLE PAPER MILL GOING ON FULL TIME The Kolb Carton Company at Thames- viile, after being closed down for the past two weeks in the board mill, will start both maechines next Monday. The Kolb Company will work full time both in the box factory and in the board mill OBITUARY. Elias Blinderman. Elias Blinderman, a well known citi- zen of Norwich, died Tuesday evening about § o'clock at his home, No. 112 Thames street, following an iliness of four weeks ble. rought on by stomach trou- Mr. Blinderman was born in Russla. | For about 30 years he had made his home in Norwich. Previous to coming to this city he lived in New York for four vears. He was engaged in the liquor business both in New York and in this city. He was a member of the O. B. A. and of the High street survived by his four sons, Wulf and Ruby Biinderman of ich, Harry and Jacob Blinderman of synagogue. York, and a daughter, Mrs. Rose Schwa The late Samuel Biinderman. for some years a member of the Norwich poli foree, was another son. Mr. B'inderman is ako survived by 27 grandchildren and seven great-grand- children. Sixteen of Nis grandchildren live in Norwich. They aré Sadie, Simon, Rose, Frank, Evelyn, Anna, Lillian, imma. Freda, Lowis, David. Bverett Samuel, Rutherford, Sidney and Samuel Bhnderman. Other grandchildren. who resile in Hartford and New York, are Freda, Lilllan, Sylvia, Emandel, Dorothy, Jerome and Mildred Biinderman. The seven great-grandchidren are Ruth, Sid- ney and George Blinderman of Hartford. Gertrude and Bernard Blinderman of Norwich and Gertrude and Estella Blin- derman of New York. The funeral was held Wednesday mornirg, services being -conducted by Rabbl Max Stamm. The bearers were Morris Sussman, Louis Markoff, A. Kadish, M. Safenovitz and Kevi Swartz. burg. Mr. Blinderman was hiriix respected by a host of friends. He was a loving husband and parent and his death is deeply and sincerely mourned. —_— - Connecticut Patents The list of patents issued by the United States patent offfce to citizens of Connec- tiout, as eéontained in the Officlal Gazette, | the past year and a half, was discharged i closed awaiting the arrival of a woman dated Tuesday, January 31, 1922, is as follows: Bdward B. ANen, Bridgeport, thread- cutting and nipping mechanism for sew- ing machtnes; Bugene L. Beecher, New Haven, {nternal combustion engine; Mor- rls H. Bennett, Waterbury, slectric fur- nace ; Benjamin P. Fortin, Hartforl, tye- writer cabinet; Walter M. Gilbert, East Harford, electlc receptacle: John A. Heany, New Haven, dftributing device for reeling mechantsm; Louis G. Larson, Bridgoort, auomatic stop mechanism for tafking machines; Leverett W. Tifany, Winsted, dispensing dewioe; Isadore Tor- nansky, comination teilet article; Alonzo A. Warner, New Britaln, téaster ; Richard T. Wigox, Waterbury, header; James ‘Wilson, Stratford, gauge for laying roof- ing; Harold Wyman, Plantsville, shim. Trade-marks—Aegna Nut company, Southington, horsashos heel and toe calks International Siiver company, Meriden and Bridgeport, sifver-plated flat metal table- war; the Merrow Machine company, Hartford, sewing machines, oversea: and crochst sewing machinas ; The Stanley Works, New Rritain, screwdrivers, e Dexter Baking company. Waterbury, ‘‘Dexter's Mother's Bread.' (For bread.) Two Grecers in Bankruptey. Trustees and appraisers for two bank- rupte were named this week at hearings before Thomas M. Shields, referee in bankruptey. V. P. A. Quinn was appointed trustee with Frank G. Aubrey, John T. Barry and Danlel 1. Gleason as appralsers in the bankruptcy of Joseph Berghinzo, a Franklin street grocer. Frank N. Gardner was appointed trus- tee In the case of Vincent Mastroddi, a Montville grover. The appraisers named were Adam Richis, Judge Willlam Smid- dy and Miss Hickey. A man seldom drops the coin of fair- ness into the slot of seif-esteem for the purpoee of ascertaining his moral avoirdupois. d BENNETT SAYS STATE NUST G0 CEASY IN BULDING OF ROADS use of the auto Is something we cannot estimate. During the pastt year on one stretch of road between New London and New Haven over 700.000 people were carried by machine. This is estimatdd to be about one-sixth of all the people carried on the roads of the state during the year. It has reached such a size that it is beyond comprehension. This all takes away from the steam and elec- trlc roads. The motor truck is another of our problems. We are responsibie for the increase in the motor truck rates. They should be made. to pay more, for they take more of out of rhe highway and yet only pay one-third of the cost of the maintenance, the other two-thirds be- ing borne by the owners of passengér cars. It is all rMght to demand better roads, but we cannot do the impossible. We are doing all we¢ can with our means, and as this is a period of economy it is not advisable to launch out into a big program of road building. In view of these problems, the people must ba satis- fied and yet not discouraged, for the de- partment is going ahead with ail possible speed. Connecticut is a state to be proud of. Other states have launched into big road building projects and issued high- way bonds, but have only about half completed their project, and are now faced by a big debt. It is a good thing we are not in this condition. The activities of the department are widespread and we have to look out for the ferries and bridges and keep them in repair. We of the department experience more or less criticism from time to time —some deserved, but mostly unjust. The pubMe is suspicious of the man in public office, but let me say that we have the same interests {h the state and the wel- fare of the state as any Individual, and they are all working for you. Yet it stings to have a man criticized for some- thing he has never done. In conclusion, let me say that I sin- cerely hope that theé people of Conneeti- cut will never let the highway depart ment get mixed up in politics but always kept on a sound business basis. At the conclusion of Commissioner Bennett's talk Mayor H. M. Lerou asked the commissioner about the Colchester road from Bozrah to Colchester, which it was at first understood will be a con- crete road. In answer to this. Mr. Bennett sald that the department had glven this strip of road due consideration and had come t othe conclusion that as tha 17 miles of road from Norwich was not of cement it would not be advisable to spend $90,000 on three miles of road and neglect the other 14, In view of this faet, it has heen declded to build a gravel road with a bituminous binding for the present. If this is not satisfactory, Il take the blame, said Mr. Bennett. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Bennett at the conclusion of his talk. President Lucius Briggs presided at the meeting and Willlam G. Park acted as song leader. The meeting was en- livened by numerous vceal numbers by several members of the club. The mest- ing was called to order by President Briggs, and after the singing of America Rev. Alexander H. Abbott asked the blessing. Several songs from the new song book which made its appearance for the first time were sung. A quartette, J. C. ‘Worth, Frark R. Murdy, E. Howard Ba- ker, Jr. and Rev. Mr. Abbott, rendered I Ain't Nobody's Darling with the solo part carried by Willlam G. Park. Com- Nearly 200 members of the ‘\orwichl Rotary club, Chamber of Commerce and guests of both civic bodies (urned» out to greet State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett of Hartford, who was the speaker at the noonday lumcheon of the Rotary &lub at the Wauregan hotel on Wednesday. Mr. Bennett proved to Dbe an able speaker and the facts he pre- ®ented regarding the problems that face the state highwiy department were given ih such a manneér that everyone was glven a clear insight into the difficulties that the department has to cope with in the maintenance of the present highwavs and the reconstruction of the old and the bullding of new highways. In opening his Address Mr. Bennett sald: “This is the winter of our discon- tent.” We are ke a boy Wwith a picture puzzle—we have §5 mahy things to con- sider it is hard to tell where to- begin. The problems confronting the highway department are two-fold: First, the con- struction of new roads, and. second, the reconstruction of the old roads. The new roads must be buflt heavier and bettér than the road of yesterday, for every yéar the traffic on our high- Wways Incréases, and these roads must Eivé the service. The New London turn- pike is an example of the kind of road that should be built, and all Toads in the future must be of this type. The recon- struction of the old roads which are rapidly going to pleces is a serious prob- lem and s made more so by the lack of sufficlent funds to réplace these roads with highways of the modern type. The public must be patient. In the state there are 12,000 miles of highway exclusive of oity streets. Of this 12,000 miles of highway, 1,600 miles are trunk lines, and out of these 994 miles has been improved te a greater or less degree. This leaves 10,000 miles of other roads to be considered. It is out of the question to think that the state can do this in a short time, for the very best we could do in a 40 year period if we had sufficient means would be about 4,000 miles, During the last 27 years we have succeeded in improving only about 600 mbes of road. Now, to go back to the 994 miles of Improved road. there is now about 729 mi¥s that needs to be reconstructed. It costs at the pres- ent time approximately $30,000 per mlle to construct a good durable concrete road so that the total cost of constructing these 729 miles of road would be about 22,000,000. Where could we get this money? The state has only about $800,- 000 to work with, so the people of Con- necticut will have to be patient for a time. I can pick out at the present time about 80 miles of road that needs im- medlate attention, but I cannot tell you where it s because It would cause dis- satisfaction. When I give out that a pieae of road in the western part of the state ir to be improved, then there is an outburst from the eastern part of the state, and when the work s being done in the eastern part the west is doing the criticizing. It is hard to satisfy the pub- lic. and the reason is that we have not sufficient funds. We will have more to do with another year, as the rates of the registration of motor vehicles have increased. as no doubt everyone is aware. This will give us about one m'lion dollars more to work with, =0 that fn another year it will be possible to reconstruct this 80 miles of road. We recognize the enor- mity of the job and we are going to do the best we can, as we have an excellent peting with this quartette was Bert staff whoe motto Is the same as the Ro-| Gager's Four—himself, Dr. John S. tary club, “Service.” Blackmar, Arthur M. Brown and Otto There are several reasons for the tre- mendous expense of the maintenance of the roads in the state. One Is that the people give more thought and spend more money on the autos than they do on the roads. We have in Connecticut about 100.000 automobiles of the passenger car type, and the average cost per machine is $1,000, making a total worth of cars about $100,000,000. How much have wé rpefll miles of road since 18057 In round fig- ures, the amount is approximately $35.- 000,000, a sum that has nevér been raised by highway bonds, but all from current income, showing a very healthy state of affairs. The development of the Ernst. Their selection was Jingle Befls and with the improvised accompaniment furnished by the audience it was very reaifstic. Another musical feature was the solo The Old Oaken Bucket, rendered by Wal- ter F. Lester, a talented vocalist. J. C. Worth and George W. Carroll were heard in one of the new Hawalian songs. Occupying a prominent place at the head table was Big Ben, the careful watchman of the meeting. Blg Ben was the gift of John ‘A. Ferguson, as his pur- pose is to close the meetings at 1.30 sharp by ringing the bell. Mayor Her bert M. Lerou éntroduced.Mr. Bennett to the meeting. on 1,600 D LEBANON TEACHER DISMISSED BY SUPERVISOR ARTHUR CONRAD There Is somethiz= of a sensation in the Leonard Bridge Eection of the town of Lebanon becauss Farl Adriance, whe has taught the North district school for MISS PAULINE FREDFRICK MARRIED FOR THIRD TIME Just as The Lure of Jade, a picture with Miss Pauline Frederick starring, was being shown on the screen at the Davis theatre in this city, the announce- ment was made that Miss Frederick had taken her third husband, having eloped last Saturday night to Santa Anna, Cal, where she was married to Dr. C. A. Rutherford of Seattle, formerly of Madrid, N. Y. The announcement of the elopement was made by the R. C. Ple- tures corporation, for whom Miss Fred- erick s acting in pictures at Hollywood. Cal. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Porte of the Christian church of Banta Anna. The attendants were Loulse Dresser and her husband, Jack Gardner, two well known screen favorites. Dr. Rutherford s Miss Frederick’s second cousin and a boyhood sweetheart of the actress, with ,whom he grew up in St. Lawrence county, N. Y. Her first husband was Frank Andrews, architect, and her second Wiilard Mack, actor- playwright, who recently married Mrs. Stone In Salt Lake City. Dr. Rutherford has been a practieing physician and surgeon in Seattle for 14 years. Hp was raised on a farm in St. Lawrence county, N. Y. Miss Freder- ick's mother, who Was a Miss Flgher, also was a farmers daughter. Special local Interest attaches to the case, as Miss Frederick is the daughter of Rob- ert O. Libby of 121 Broadway, this city. Although born In Boston, Miss Frederick spent her summers in St. Lawrence county, and she and her cousin grew ta be close friends. Even after he went to medical school and private practice near the old home, and Miss Frederick went on the stage, they continued to see each other and never completely lost track of each other in the Intervening years. from his duties by Supervisor Conrad the past weak. Arthur The school is teacher from New Haven. Mr. Adriance, who to Lebanon from Springfield, Mass. 18 hot a normal school or college graduate, is under 30, married, and has two children, his fam- ily living In Lebanon. He taught the 5 pupils In the Ninth district school last year, when A. B. Lord was state supervisor, and it I8 understood has re- céived a salary of §800. 'The school is located about four miles from Lebaiion Center. He has taught small kchools in Vermont and elsewhere. It is claimed that there has been dls- satisfaction with the teacher's methods for some time and that the town school board at its Jast meeting recelved meveral protests against retaining Mr. Adrianee; but there was sufficlent influence on the board to offset these, and prevent his dismissal. There was town gossip to the effect that the teacher pent his time chatting, ete, with the older girl puplls, letting the younger pupils hear the les- sons. Finaily observations by Supervisor Conrad, who reported the matter to State District: Supervisor L. T. Garrison in Willimantiq convinced Mr. Conrad that the teacher’s désmissal would be for the best interests of the district, and he 80 Informed Mr. Adriance. What action The teacher will take ia the matter is not known. CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE ELECTS A. W. LILLIBRIDGE PREBIDENT A. W. Lillibridge was re-elected pres- ident of the Norwich Co-operative ex- change at the annual meeting of the ex- change which was held Wednesday af- ternoon at the New London county farm bureau office in the Shannon building. Mr. Lillibridge presided at the meeting, which was well attended. The annual reports showed that the aexchange has had a prosperous year and the outlook CITY AFTER MANY YEARS Walter Murray, who graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1393, has recently returned from the west and has Been visiting relatives In \ WALTER MURRAY REVISITING ‘ Greeneville. Last week h: went to Port- is bright for the future. land, Me., to visit an old friend, Robert The “election of omcweg‘s restlted as fol-| Braun, formerly of this eity. lows: President, A. W. Lillibridge; vice | A, duating from the Aead president, Charles P. ishnell; secre- LoTehy: 100148 15 CRticans i Mr. Murray located in Chicago for about ten years and then went to the Pacific coast where he was engaged for a num- ber of years In raflroad buflding fn British Columbia and Alberta under the Canadian government. He enlisted in the Canadian army and saw service over- spas during the world war, recelving some slight wounds In actlon. At the present time there Is a slack perfod In the Canadian government's raflroad building so that he is able to enjoy a furlough and revisit the east. tary, Imbert Feliows; treasurer, Herbert J. Larkin. Following the busthess session, Profes- sor Owans of Storrs college addressed the meeting on the value of good feed for livestock and the advantages of oo operative buying of feed. NEW CHEMICAL WAGON ANSWERS ITS FIRST CALL The new combination chemical and hose wagon put into commission at the Central fire station several days ago, and designated as Squad A., answered its first call Wednesday shortfy before noon. Squad A., the West Side chemical and the deputy chief responded to the tels- phone call, which wag tor a small brush fire on land off Allce stret extengion. The fire was beaten out with brooms and three gallons of chemical were used. On Vacation in Flerida Rev, M. H. May, pastor of St. Patriok's church, is spending a vacation of nbout a month in Florida. Tn the party are Rt Rev. Monsignor Thomas §. Duggan, \icar Geperal of Hartford, Rt. Rev. Monsiznor Norrig of New Brumswick, N. J. and Rev. Wilam MaoGurk of South Manches- ter. Aftar three weeks' stay in S Au- gustine they wil complete thetr vacaiTon at Plnehurst, N. C.. returning home the early part of March. A small boy's idea of & board of health is a chance to eat whenever he is hungry. ALCOHOL = fleld deputies and officers in Connesticut to Warn praprietors of garages, shops and hardwars stores as well as other that the omission of the word from their advertisements menaced the series of the West Side Pinochle tournament on Wednesday evening players With two exceptions held cemetery where Father Galvin read a committal service. S MUST BEAR THE WORD "DENATURED" ) of “Coiongt Rovert O. .ecior -of internal - s callel 1o the g runh‘ denutur- i a communica- I-on frus the federal proaibition commis- sioner in Wasaingion Wednesday morn- ing. The letter states that advertisihg uenatured alcoho! for sale at retall without puacing the qualifying adjective before tne word alcohct is a violation of the féd- eral prohibition act and that the practice should be discontinued. Those failing to Go 50 will-be reported to the United States attorney. for prosecution. It waus safd at the intérnal revenue office Wednesday morning that the gractice of omitting the word denatured from adver- tisements on signed posters Was a commion one in the state. and iabes Such re- tallers also often sel comidetely Aena- tured alcohol without placing on the con- tainer the oustomary is alleged. “Poison” label, Rt Steps have been taken to instruct al paint dealers in denatured alcohol in eral enagured. health and lives of persons who might thus be misted into belleving the akcohol pure, and was lable prosecution. to cause federal LEWIS, HASKELL, J. JORDAN PRIZE WINNERS IN PINOCHLE In the last night of play in the third club the thelr position with Lewis in the lead, Hafkeil second and J. Jordan, third. The only change in the. standing was sixth and seventh positions, Hahn moving up te sixth while A. Jordan dropped one place to seventh. The scores on the final night of play were only medium, there being no really high counts. The scores for the evening were as follows: Hahn, 7,515; Lewis Pendleton lnderwmd 8. y Haskell 6,475, The final standing in the third series ls as follows: Lewils Haskell 51.085; J. Jordan ; Peckham 50.- 925; Pettis 50,375; Hahn 50.275; A Jordan 50,080 Pendleton 48.960 ker 48,76 Bajley 47.46! 430; Underwood 46,120, Par- Hallisey 48.- FUNERAL Dennis D. Murphy. The tuneral of Dennis D. Murphy of 41 West Main street was held Wednes- day morning from the undertaking rooms on Main street with a large num- ber of relatives and friends present, in- cluding many from New Haven and oth- er places. There was also a delegation from the Forestérs of America. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick’s chureh Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of the mass of requiem and at the close of the mass Mrs. P. L, Farrell sang Abids With Me. The bearers were members of the Foresters John P. Corcoran. John Shannon, W. H. Callahan and Timothy Houlthan. Burlal was in §t. Mary's Moving to Mansfield Center Farm. August Hahn of Asylrm street, who has bought a farm at Mansfleld Center, is to move his family there this week. He has a place of 83 acres of which about 40 acres are under u\lKl\'nllcm. BRIEF STATE \TE NEWS Stratford.—This town, which is trying out the town manager plan, has a grand list of $20,000.000 for a population of 12,300. It is planning a 20-mill tax. Iladdam,—Owing to the large number of cases of mumps, the Haddam school has been closed. The school is taught by Miss Lewls, who herseif is {ll with the malady. Middletown.—Former Mayor and Mrs. T. MacDonough Russell, with thelr daughter, Miss Margaret Ruseell, wil sall Saturday, Feb. 18, for Egypt on a six weeks' pleasure trip. Norwalk.—The last complete week of the five-cent fare trial on the trolleys has shown zn increase of $79.70 over the last week of the dime fare, according to figures of the Connecticut compary. Merlden.—Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kay have left for a two months’ visit to St. Petersburg, Fla.. making the trip in cele- bration of Mr. Kay's 50th business annl- versary and his 56th year in the plumb- ing business. Southington.—At the meeting of the Southington Business Men's association Monday evening representatives from the Connecticut Light and Power company were present and explained the new rating for electricity. Harttord.—Mrs. Arthur G. Woolley and her husband are spending the winter in Pasadena, Cal. She is one of the most prominent women in Connecticut's colony at this popular winter resort, and spends much of her time on the links. Farmington.—The Farmington division of the Southarn New England Telephons company added another division to its list where calls are made by the local operator on subseribers in that division when New Britain was added. Miltord.—Harvey B. Mallory died Brooklyn Sunday night. The body was brought to Milford Wednesday on the train reaching here at 12.50 for burial in Milford cemetery. Mr. Mallory, a Milford boy. had been employed for 20 years or more with the Clark Wilcox company in Brookivh. New Haven—At a meeting of the stockhoiders of the New Haven Hotel company, owners of Fe Hotal Taft, Mon- day morning, the old board of directors was returned without a single exception. It comsists of Louis E. Stoddard, E. G. Stoddard, C. F. Stoddard, E. 5. Bronson, H. B. H. Hurd, Judgg A. Heaton Robert- son, John W. Alling, Thomas W. Farnam and Joseph Hubinger. At the annual or- ganization meeting hald “by ard of directors in the afternoun E. S. Bronson was elected president and treasurer; Judge A. Heaton Robertson, vice presi- in COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems tc end the tightness and drive the con- gestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion, aching museles and_sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you ®eel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When yoy are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, Just_get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say “Rowlea” dent; tary. and Miss N. L. Willlams, secre- Unlonville—This piace will Chamber of Commerce, and it is expected that it will be organized and ready to function in & short time. Waterbury. — Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton is to join the Boy Scouts as honorary tenderfoot at oeremo- nies on the Green next Saturday. Danbury.—George P. Sullivan, of Des by, supreme chief ranger of the Foresters of America, D an official v‘n! to the courts {n this clty and vic afternoon. Mr. Bullivan Pahquioqus, of Darmh Barnum, of Bethiel; C of Sandy Hook, and Court Georgetown, of Georgetown. —_— HAD THAT TIRED, FEELING Do you know that “awful tired feel- ing,” languidness, lame or weak back, sore muscles, stif or swollen joints. or rheumalic_pains, usually indicate kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pil WORN-OTY Alton St Alton, IR., writes ears I had a tired, worn-out feeling. Various treatments failed I _began to improve on the sécond dose of Foley Kid- ney Pills, and today I feel like new.” Lee & Osgood Co. Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY NEW SPRING WASH GOODS The new Spring Wash Goods are here and they are very attractive—all the best domestic makes, as well as imported fabrics. Now is a good time to make selec- tion, while the assortment is complete. New Percales, light and d-rk season's newest styles, inclu plain colors, at 33¢c, 29¢, 25¢ and flc Romper Cloth, 32 inches wide, for Clildren’s Wear, at Ripplette, 28 inches wide, plain white and fancy, at = 32-inch Dress Ginghams, new- est Spring designs, including plain colors, at 79¢, 4%¢ and... Lingerie Crepes, plain and fancy colors, 30 inches wide, at Flowered Batiste, various ored bud designs on grounds, at . . High wide, at . Chantilly Dress Cretonne, new dress material, at. Colored Indian Head, 36 inche: wide, strictly fast colors, all the wanted plain shades, at. . 49¢ eol- white colored Lawns, 36 inches all the newest colorings, the Shirting Madras, 32 and 36 inches wide, at 69¢ and. 49¢ 32-inch Woven Tissue, in stripes, cheoks and plaids, at 86-inch Dotted Swiss, in all the wanted plain colors, at Normandie Swiss, 38 inches wide, all the popular size dots, on light, medium and dark grounds, at 69 Chiffon Silk Dots, 36 inches wide, on light and dark grounds, at 7% The Porteous & Mitchell Co. THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses |A Private, G | Hospital with well equipped medical, surgical and ob- stetrical departments, offers a three years' graded course to young wemer desiring a nurse's training. Write at once for circular of informa- tion, APPLICATIONS FOR THE MARCH CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE- ARY 20th. ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL t