Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 5

“PIRWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1922 Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomei for Two Min- utes and Stuffed Up Head Will Go. If you want to get relief from catar- th, cold in the head or from an ir- citating cough in the shortest time oreathe Hyomei. It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe free- ty, awake or asleep, Oor money re- {unded. Hyomei shouM end a cold in ome L and relieve you of disguesting snutfles, hawking, spitting and offen- give breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from eu- calyptus, a Poothing, healing, germ killing antiseptic, that comes from the sucalyptus forests of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and other bronchial troubles are seldom known. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as di- rected and reliet is almost certain. A Complete Hyomei Outfit, includ- ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at ar sts every- where and at The Lee & Osgood Co. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS 100-piece Dinner Set $39.00 50-piece Dinner Set $29.00 50-piece Dinner Set $15.00 1 lot China Cups and 1 lot China Cups and The Cranston Co TEINITY PABISH AID HOLDS SUCCESSFUL FAIR The Trinity Episcopal Parish Aid held & very successful fair and cafeteria sup- per at the Community House Wednes- rapifity. At 6 o'clock the cafeteria sup- per was served and many people enjoy- ed this somewhat mnovel supper. Thé menu consisted of cold ham and tom- gue, rolls, escalloped potatoes, macca- roni. and cheese, cabbage =alad, olives, epple pie and coffee. During the evemmg a delightfal mos Jeal entertatmment was' provided under the direction of Miss Jennie Mitchell. An orchestra composed of the Misses Alice Williams, pianist, Faith Curtis and Maida Wright," violinists, and C. A. Parker, clarinet, rendered Three o'Clock ‘n the Morning, Some Sunny Day and Stumbling, which were greatly enjoy- ed. Miss Wright also favorsd with a vocal solo, O, Why Shouid I Cry Over You? Following a piano selection, Rus- tle of Spring by Miss Williams, the or- chestra closed the enterfainmeént wnth Just a Little Love Song. The committees in charge to whom credit belongs for the success of the affair were in general change of Mrs. ‘Walter Brinkmann, assisted Mrs, Charles Chapman and Miss Alice Bennett. The committees were as foi- lows: Supper, Mrs. Fred Clark, chair- man, Mrs. Walter Brinkmann, Mrs. W. €. Harder, Mrs. Charles Schlough, Mrs. Leon Wolf, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, John Walsh, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs, Smith and Mrs. Louls Schleyer; musical, Miss Jemnic Mitthell; cashiers, Miss Eliza A. Dolbeare and Miss Rosa- lie Bennett; doll committee, Mrs. A. P. Williams and Mrs. J. W. Curran; fancy work, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and Miss Alice Bennett: household table, Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mrs. William Fitch; wmystery table, Mrs. Jumes Moore and. Miss Dorothy Brown; food table, Mfs. L L, Brewer and Mrs. Joseph W. Cur- ‘1s; candy table, Mrs. C. V, Pendleton tad Mrs. Percy Chapmana. by M.n.\ James. J. Moore, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, i | Will Assist in Clemencean Greeting. A detachment of soldfers from the isl- \nd forts under Colonel Abernathy and & detachment of sailors from the sub- marine base under the command of to M. as the noted French statesman passes that through city this morning. The train with the Clemenceau party is expected to arrive|; in New London about 11.30 o'clock this morning. The New city coun- *il and Mayor Murray and City Mana- ger Barlow will be on hand to weicome the distinguished visitor. A number from Norwich will go to New London for a glimpse of Clemen- seau INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Monday Aftermoon Bry <hab v4s entertajned this week by :: John 4. Rogers of Washington street. Stlphur Clears Up Rough 1 0r Red Skin Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist! Any breaking out of the skin, even fery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin special- ist. Because of its germ destroying properties,, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe frritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pim- ples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the torment disfigurement, and you do not bave to wait for relief from embar- rassment. Improvement quickly shows, Sufferers from ‘skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho- tulphur from any good druggist use it like cold cream. . LOOKS ° 'ei Subseription to all American and European Publisations. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION. 8QUARE Nerwieh, Thrasday, Nov. 23, 1922. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.53 o'clock te- night, Notice of the dissolution of three companies was filed¢ Tuesday at the office of the secretary of the state. R. Rummage sale. Saturday. Buckingham Memorial, 9 a. m.— Valentine Aramillo of Barrington, R. I, was arrested Wednesday on the charge of evading toll at Saybrook bridge. Emil S. Ain of Rockville, Frederick E. Tracy of Wauregan and Richard F. Corkey of New Lomdon are amons those who have won freshman: scholar- ships at Yale. Mrs. Stanley Thomas was elected pres- ident of the Ladies’ Aid society of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, of New London, Tuesday evening at the Dioscean Burean of Social Service. The Acme Shear Company of Bridge- port has increased its capltal stock from $500,000 to $1,000,000, and the number of shares has been inereased to 25,000 of a par value of $25. Rev. A. H. Gates read a formal res- ignation of his pastorate at Scotland to take effect January 1. He and Mrs, Gates are to take up missionary work in India, where Mr. Gates was born. Owing to the Red Cross drive that is now on and the approaching Christmas Seal campaign the drive for membership in the Essex Public Health associatien of the town of Essex will be postponed. Mrs. Thomas C. Acton of Old Say- brook died Tuesday in her S0th year. Mrs. Acton leaves a daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Brooks of Old Saybrook and a son, Harry W. Acton of New York city. Food sale Friday, 10 a. m. Pendleton's store, 45 Broasdway. Progressive Mission- ary club.—adv. The United States civil service pom- mission announces an open competitive examination for matron, Indian service, on Dec. 13. Emtrance salary is abont 31,000 a year, with quartcrs, heat and Ught. The last meetimg of the Ashaway and Potter Hill W. C. T. U. was held with Mrs, Maxson and Mrs. Stillman with thirteen members and two visitors pres- ent. After the program refreshments were served. State Tax Commissioner William H. vestigation of the papers filed in his office showed that 60 per cent. of the property listed on the average, was rep- resented by intangibles. Plans for cefebrating the thirtieth anmiversary of the Commecticut Chil- dren’s Atd Society were announced on Tuesday at the monthly meeting of the state board of directors of the society heM at the Hartford club. The members of the Ladies’ Aid society of Noank held an all day session Tues- day. Dinner was served at noon to 48 members of the society and others. A business meeting was held and consider- able work was acccomplished. Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell of New Lon- don, president of the New London Coun- ty League of Woman Voters has return- ed grom Bridgeport where she attended the second amnual convention of the Con- necticut League of Women Voters. It will be a festive week-end at Yale University- tifs week, with the varjous fraternities giving tea dances, W end parties and dinners, the Yale-Har- Harvard football game and the affairs at Commons, the Yale dining hall. Hard crabs and lobsters, clams and seallops, fresh fish and finnan haddie, at Powers Bros., opp Bulletin Bldg.—adv. Further improvement and develop- met of the telegraph service in Connec- ticut was discussed by the eastera di- vision officials and fifty managers of the Western Union Telesraph Company at a conference held in New York. Palestine Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar of New London, was inspected ‘Wednesday night by Eminent Sir Thom- as W. Morgan of Hartford, who is em- inent grand commander of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of the state. Z The alterations in the interior of the Groton Heights Baptist church which have been in progress for the past three months were completed Tuesday and with the laying of the new runners in the church tisles the auditorium will be ready for use. Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Buddington of New London were tendered a surprise party in observance of their 40th wed- ding anniversary, by a group of friends. Buddington were Clark G. Voorhees of Old Lyme is spending a few days in Washington, this state, where his danghter, Helen. is attending school. Mr. Voorhees expects to sail for Bermuda within a short while, to join his family, who are spending the winter there. “Say Merry Christmas with an inter- national money order” will be the slo- gan of the post office department this year in an effort to get the foreigmers to send their monmetary presents to dis- tant relatives through the modium of the money 3 Doris L. Kibbe, Evelyn Clark. Ruth B. Charter, Grace Eina Charter, Gladys Durand, Simon Cohen and Georze Fishe of Ellington took part in the piay given by members of the fresh- men class at the annual Parents Night held by the Rockville High School. Sta‘e Regent Mrs. Sammal H. Davis of Westerly was 8 guest of homor &t the Guest day of the Rhode Istand Inde- pendence chapter, D. A. R, held in Providence. Mrs. Frank I Payne, re- gert of Phebe Ward Greene chapter of Westerly was in the receiving line. Don't forget the Broadway Fish Mkt for strictly fresh fish. Good service, prompt delivery, Roya! Blue, Saving Stamps, and the best oysters in town, pt. 30 and 35c. Broadway Fish Mkt, 40 Bnulny.‘—uv. The child labor rate in Rhode Isiand is 13.4 per cemt, according to figures based on the 1820 census. When it taken into consideration that the ave- rage for the emtire country is only 8.5 per cent, it can be easily seen that Rhode Island’s rate is far above the average. Th state Jibrary has received from Mrs. Mary A. Birge of East Windsor Hil an contribution to its collection of semi-public records. It is six volumes of the daily diary kept Ly her ancestor, Asa Bowe. of East Wind- sor Hill. from Jume 1, 1805, to June 20, 1848. X Men -in the employ of the Noank Shipyard, Inc, are making good head- way repairing the four-masted schoon- er Elisha Atkins on the marine rafl- ways. They have completed eight streaks of planking. About 20 on ‘emch side will be needed before the work is compieted. MABRIED JACKSON—JACKSON—In Norwich, Nov. 21, 1932, by Rev. E. E. Jackson. Rev. Ll!-.nnr‘ G. Juhmcol’l’eun- .y Mrs. Mary C. Jackson y Park, N. Y. DIED BUCKLEY—In Providence, R. I, Nov. 32, Mizs Alioe M. Buckley of Norwich. Notice of funeral hereafter, burg, has returned from a month's stay at 4 lantic City. Miss Gladys M. McGrath, R. N.,, who has been at Nantucket for the summcr roturned to her home on 12th street Tuesday evening. Captain Ernest Ayer of ‘the 20th In- fantry, U. S. A, has returned to Camp Travis, San Antonio, Fexas, after a few days visit with his mOther, Mrs. Clarice Ayer of Yantic. Mr. and Mrs. C. Merbert Pierce and son, Herbert, Jr., of Lincoln avenue and Mrs. Harry Hyde and infant son of Greeneville, who have been visiting Mrs. Hyde's relatives in New Haven. returned Wednesday afternoon by automobile. OBITUARY. Richard Fitzgerald. After a lengthy iliness Richard Fitz- gerald died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Bundy of 100 North Main street. He was born in Ireland and qgme to this country about 40 YeaTs ago making his home at 165 North Main street. For many years he was employ- ed by the late George F. Bard, but re- tired from active work about six years ago. While in this city he “was united in marriage to Miss Ella McCarthy, who died on October 14, 1921. Since the death of his wife he had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Bundy of North Main street. He is survived by the following children, Andrew Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fred Bundy of Norwich, Mrs. Frank Willey of Dover, N. J., Jeremizh Fitzgerald, Will- iam J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. James Kearns of this city and Mrs. Frank Clish of Bos- ton. There are also several grandchil- dren and one great grandchild. Mr. Fitzgerald was onc of the oldest members of St. Mary's parish and a member of the Holy Name society. He was an ardent Christisn, a loving hus- bend and father, and his death removes one from & happy family whose place can mever be refilied. Henry Elmer Lewis. After an illness of about four weeks, Henry Elmer Lewis died Tuesday at his home on Main street, Central Village. Mr. Lewjs was bora in Central Vllage 39 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis, and received his early education in the public schools of the vil- Jage. Later he attended the Norwich Free Academy, graduating after a four years’ course. He had often worked in the town clerk’s office in Central Village and later joined his father in the druggist business, taking over the business at the death of his father in 1315, and contimu- ing it at the same place on Main street. Mr. Lowis is surveed by his mether, Mrs. Cora M. Lewis, also of Central Village. I He was a man of pleasing character, honest in his dealings, and there are many friends who learned of his death with regret. His mother has tae sympa- thy of the community 1 her sad bereave- ment. Mrs. Charies H. Raynes. After an illness of about a year, Mary Hollingsworth, wife of Charles H. Raynes, died Wednesday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock at her home, 15 Fourteepth street. She was born in Lancashire, Eng., on March 4, 1556, the daughter of James and Es- ther Dransfield Hollingsworth. Mrs. Raynes had lived in this county for the past 40 years. In England she was unjted in marriage to Robert, Greenwood and later came to Taftville with him. On June 14, 1899, she was united in marriage to Charles H. Raynes, who survives her. with four stepchildren, Mrs. John J. Cousins of Norwich, Carl H. Raynes of Springfield, Mrs. Dw&%ht H. Hanks of Storrs and Miss Flora Raynes, who lives at home. ‘There is also one brother, John J. Hollingsworth, of Norwich, and three sisters and one brother of England ; eight grandchildren and several nephews anmd nieces. Mrs. Raynes was a member of St. An- drew’s church and was & favorite with all who knew her. During her long illness she was a vatiemt sufferer, and was given loving care by her husband. She was a true mother, and her loss will be felt not only by her family but by many friends in this city. WEDDING, Jackson—Jackson. A quiet wedding was solemnized Tues- day evening at 9 o'clock at the hame of Rev. E. E. Jackson of 132 High street, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, who united in marriage his brother, Rev. Richard Henry G. Jackson. of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Mary C. Jackson of Ash- away Park, N. Y. The groom was born in Petersburg, Va., the son of Roland G. and Nancy R. Jackson, and has been an ordained Baptist minister for the past 27 years. He is now making his home with his brother, Rev. E. E. Jackson, of High street. The bride is the daughter of Isaac and Aurina Joiner Parker and was born which the guests gave them a delightful banguet at the home. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. James Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lacy, Miss Bertha Lewis, Mrs. Martha Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsell and Mjss M, E. ‘Thompson. PARK CHURCH MEN'S CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Men's club of Park Congrega- tional church held its anmual mecting ‘Wednesday night at the church with a Zood attendamce. The i waa called to erder by President Telley E. Babcock, after which Howe, pastor of prayer. Routine business was trans- acted and the annual reports of the sec- retary and treasurer were Tead amd ac- cepted. The annual election of officers resulted im the following officers bdeing. elected: President, Allen L. Latham; vice president, George L. Ingalls; sec- retary, Frank W, Clapp; treasurer, Johnathan Johnson. Following the business session Rev. Alexader H. Abbott, pastor of the Unit- ed Congregational church, gave an in- teresting and igstructive address on Mov- ing Into Liberty, after which the meet- ing was ed to the basement where refreshments were served by the! committee in charge. CLIMBED, SAYBROOK BRIDGE TO ESCAPE ARREST Late Wednesday a2 Ford car owned by the Bell Telephone company was stolen in New London and was seen to disap- pear in the direction of Saybrook. Notice ‘Was sent out and the car was seen Cross- ing the Saybrook -bridge bridge keeper held the the men in the car jumped ning t0 a girder on the revolver and gemanded that- let the car through. In: opened the draw to prevent of the car and soon made the automobiie his prisomer. man, who was out on the girder disa pearsd and nothing has been seen of since, and it is believed that he jumped from the bridge and was drowned. The man heid by the police is a soidier from Fort Wright named Smith and the miss- ipg man also came from the fort. Juveniles Stole Coal. Thirty-one juveniles, 22 boys and 3 girls, were before Judge Prince in the juvenile court ju New London on Wed- nesday charged with trespassing on railroad property and with stealing coal from coal cars. They were given some good advice and the parents were warped that they would be held respon- sible showld the children conmtinue to trespuss and steal coal. The action was taken by the railroad offic’als because they were afraid the. children = would come to harm by frequenting the rai- road yards. .J APPROVAL At the monthly membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held Wed- mesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall in connection yith a supper served by a committee Hope Rebekzh lodge, No. 21, L O. O. F., approval was voted of a proposition from the trustees of the Norwich Free Academy for the town of Norwich to finance the building of an addition to the Academy, which is re- quired by the congested conditions there now. . When the business part of the evening opened after the supper at 6.15, Pres- ident H. M. Lerou stated that he was gratified at the large attendance, which indicated the interest in the topic for the meeting .which called for prompt action because of the crowded condition at the Academy. Unless something was done now to provide increased accommo- dstions, it was probable that at least 100 boys and girls would be demied admis- sion mext year at the Academy. President Lerou called upon Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Academy to explain the situation. The Academy trustees. he said, had before them the qguestion whether to put up additional buildings. Principal Tirrell Speaks. In opening his remarks Principal Tir- rell read the following communication that had Dbeen sent to the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce: Why mot tell the payers of a tax of 43 3-4 mills how much this Academy pro- ject is to cost. How much is for more salaries. How much for new building. How much will it add to the tax rate. And why It is sprumg in the winter time. The educated vught to be able to tell the poor widows and other poor peo- ple who pay taxes what is to be done with the extra money to be extracted from them. In answer to some of the questions, Principal Tirrell said there was no in- tention of springing anything and if anyone could suggest a Dleasanter Sea- son than winter in which to Pay taxes. the Academy trustees would be glad to bring this forward at that time. The latest addition to the Academy had been built in 1910 and had been de- signed for §00 pupils. At the vpening of the present year 792 had been regis- tered. The plun which the Avademy trustees had to propose was not an at- tempt to gouge the town but rather to save money for it. In brief the question was, Principal Tirrell said whether, if the Academy went ahead to erect a new building, the town would vote its approval of reim- bursing the Academy threugh a term ot vears. . Principal Tirrell explained the situa- tion in the following statement: Some action must soon be taken if all icared for in September. 1ls it the desire of the town that the Academy make mec- eysary preparations with the understand- ing that a considerable increase in tui- tion charges be made? The preparations mecessary would in- volve approximately $150,000 expenst for additional building, plus an increase in teaching force. This could be met by an increase in tuition sufficient to provide (1) imterest on the investment: (2) a twenty years sinking fund; (3) an addition to the Academy salary nus The Finaacial Siuation 1. An increase in number of pupils does mot appreciably decresse the per capita cost of high school education for the following reasons: (8) The chief item of costs is in salaries of teachers, and the mumber of teachers should be proportionate to ‘the number of pupils—net over 25 pupils to & teacher. In the element of salary costs therefore there is practically the same Per oapita costs in large high schools as in small. () While heating, lighting, and cer- tain overhend expenses of mmnagement become somewhat less per tapita as a school grows, this apparemt saving 3s overbalanced by the great advantages the larger school should offer in quality of service, such as better supervision, better teachers, more varied and com- plete ocourses, more control of school ac- tivities of a general nature, IL The Academy has funds enough to pay all the expenses of about 200 pupils with mo tuition charge. It could there- fore pay 1-2 the expemses of 490, 1-3 ! the expenses of 800, 1-4 the expenses of $80 (its present number) 15 the expens- es of 1,000, These figures are approxi- mate. { Just how much the Academy will have to cherge under the new arrangement cannot be computed till all the facts are known. A safe statement is this: The budget of the Academy would be about that of other first class hizh schools of the state. Tuition charges | would have to be based on this total budget minus the emtire imcome from Academy funds. fact that the already has a plant which could be duplicated by the town only at great expenm. Qauestisus In Informal Discussions 1. What reprasentation, if any, wouid the community have in the Acafemy management ? It is probable that a formal repre- .| sentation in recognition of the imterest of the community could be arramged. It has been suggested that the first sslect- man of the town, and the mayor of the city, should be made ex officio members of the board of trustees. The trustees would umdoubtedly de- cline to recogaize any represemtation looking toward ocontrel of the manaze- ment of the school. Out of Towa Pupils 1. The excluson of out of towa pu- plis is deemed unwise for the following Teasons: {a) Of the 135 oatside puplls all but , the neesssary could be delaved but two Or three years at most. It is likewise probably true that a junior high school, which shomld care for the first year puplls, would send on soon such increased numbers that the question of expansion would arise with- in two years. or at most, thres. The- question 6f & jusior high school should be settied on its merits regard- sitgation. it any, should .2 better solu! propossd can de tute a sufficient encouragement -to Tant the Academy trustess to meet the nesds of the community. In running comment upon the Etate- ment he hadl prepa Principal Tirrell %aid_that the . néw e 5 wogld pupils ready for the Academy are to be | Another fimancial consideration s the | | CHAMBER DF COMMERCE MELTING YOTES OF ACADENY PLAN s e money sment fow edudstion wus far tire best purpose for which meoney could be spent. The Academy mow has invested funds of $600,000, which proguce $27.000 annual income. Salaries at the Aecmdemy have shown a smaller nercentage increase than in any high school in Connecticut. The reason why this pronosition comes up now is that a start must be made soon if the Academy is to be ready in time to meet the demamds wnon it. Upon the conclusion of his talk. Prin- cipal Tirrell invited questions. 1In re- sSponse to these he answered tha&t Nor- wich punils in ihe Aesdemy had in- creased 75 per cent. in the st ten yvears He was asked about a vocational high schiool and answered that he thought such a scheol would Telieve the Academy =ome but it would ges a different group of pu- pils than go to the Academy. It was brought out that bequests to tfie Academy as a private school could be expected as long as it remained of that character. In response to a questign &S to what it would cost the town to duplicate the Academy plant, Principal Tirreil satd he thought it would cost at least $500.- 000 at a conservative estimate. It was aim of the Academy trustees the Academy as useful @s pos- sible to the town. On motion of Edwin W. Higgins, the meeting passed @ vote of ‘thanks to Principal Tirrell and approval of the proposition outlined by Principal Tir- rell. The motion also included that the town take steps towards action favor- ing the priposition at a town mreeting soon to he oalled. During the supper, Edwin Hill was song leafler and music was furnished by an orchestra John M. Swahn, corner. Carl Button, pianp, Al- vin Kampf, violin, and Richard Saund- ers, clarinet. SECOND FIRE HITS NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. Fire which broke out about 740 o'clock Wednesday morning in the sters of the National Clothing company, at 159 Main ' street, damaged goods to the valge of over $8,000 in ‘that store and adjoining stores before the firenmen tad the blaze under vontrol. This was the second fire in ‘that block for on November 14, Box 4 was sent in for 2 chimmey fire which was ex- tinguished before any damage comtd be done. On Wednesday morning {he fire again started in the chimmey that runs between the partition separating ‘the clothing company store from Woolworth’s five and ten cent store. When the firemen arrived the clothing store was a mass of flames and smoke, and five lines of hose were quickly lmid. One was taken imtothe seoond story of the building, while the ote=gs played into the clothing store an@ cellar of ‘the {bufiding which is owned by the Alling Rubber company. time before the firemen had the fire un- der control, but the clothing company store ‘was gutted and the loss on goods Was practicaly total. In the 10-cent store the loss was small, only the wall around the chim- ney being broken. The office of Dr. Johm C. Hinrichs on the floor above suffered slight loss by heat. The shoe store of C. G. Cobb. the Wilfred Beauty pany also had losses either from smoke or_water, but they were slight. David Shereshevsky, proprietor of the National Clothing company, stated that he had settled on Tuesdxy with the insurance adjustors for the fire on No- vember 14th, and he had also Teceived a shipment of merchandise from New York. He estimated his lToss to be to- tal, but was unsble to figure the exact amount on Wednesday. Tt is roughly esitmated that the dam- age to the building will be around $500. couse of the blaze at once, thus seving 2 gregter Joss to the business houses in the block. When the blaze was exting- uished orders were iszued not to build any fire in the heater until 2 new chim- ney had been built. The present chim- vey of of an old style and is far too small for the size of heater in the Tel- The total damage by fire will run well over $10,000, but complete losses had not been figure —_— E. FRANE WHITE DIES 1] i | | g §s o i | i i / i !i | n RE z i 1 MAKING TRAFFIC PLANS ! FOR YALE-HARVARD GAMI, Those who have cherge of the main-! tenance of the state roads in Massa- chusetts, Conneeticut and Rhode Jsl- and have taken cognizunce of the fact that the Harvard-Yale football game brings with it a pe aviest | motor car traffic that i ing the year. Consequent prepared. Motorists ‘zoing ven road will find that are in obstructions ; tiey detours on the main arc carefu! in their the luws. they wili either momg o th ¢ atur | But i th and the ¥ to @ motoreycle poli the main reutes Connecticut author next Saturday, the motor cars that eve descended upon | at Jeast in th part of the countrv, will cenverge upo Yale Bowl Thousands curs pected to arrive in Vew Hav the morning hours and they w to get away as soon us posS the gamre is 1t will be dusk when | they are eaving. and that is when ti | greatest difficulty in handling tha traffic will be experienced. But a- rangements have been made with great care, and the plans arc counted upon i | function so Wwell that the zrea! numbe: | of cars can be directed out of the and so on their way toward home Wi out serious tanzles One of the things t d upon is that the ca ing at as rapid a rate speed and cutting not be te ated. neither will road moping There will be so many cars that Tain routes are sure probably all Saturday vast ! keep mov- is safe. be jmren on Friday, and there is no doub* It was but a short| therefore, to diffuse the a® possibie and the road Tecommend that motorists who can 50 withotit inconvenience follow ‘the leu: popular routes. They .give assurance that on these routes there will be found good road surfaces without obstructions and tar less traffic than on the major routes. Commigsioner of Motor Btoecke] of Connecticut says, g the plans in this state: “In antietpation of the game | am pressing {he ‘metallation of additlomal poltee stations along the routes. For the| Harvard game the state police depart ment, which will have control of the Toads outside of the cities, will put its Vehicies concern- ‘whatever that they will have to be v severe. We shall start ai the state on each main rad and shail make on object lesson of the very first péfsen we oatch. 1, personally, think that 1 shall ask the police department to pull any offenders out of the line and detam them, rather than have them arrested That policy in the past has worked out very well. “In ‘Comnecticyt each @river of a car Wwill reoeilve & priuted request which wi il him exactly what is cxpected of him and if Te Yollows the lmes of that Teguest he will get inmto New Haven @nd out agwm just as speedily and much more safely and with less an- noyance than if he attempts to travel along faster then Wis neighbors. Ome uf the things we are going to do is to Tun in every slow car over dNerent roads. We want to keep our traffic 5 wbout 30 miles an hour through Comnecticut, with the exception of the citics, and in order to do that it budget increasing.-with its growth in|Sheppe and the Direct Importing com-|may be mecessary to send some Demt:s mbers. 'Who camnot travel that fast aiong a back way, but we are all prepared for that. “This department,” in cooperation ‘with other state departmets, and in co- operation with the New Haven, has han- died this traffic for the past five years, We have a good record and bave never had amy serious accidemts while the ac- tual traffic was rumning. The accidemts ‘have usuhlly occurred in the might fol- the game and the police will be especially asked in this connection to 1y urday and the patrol will be on the roads all night after the game.” The entrances into New Haven and the approaches to Yale Bowl for motor cars will all be extensively merked with ‘signs 30 that motorists should have no dqfMculty in getting to the Bowl Large parking places have been arranged and MEDAILLE MILITAIRE TO SERGEANT SCHUYLER LEE Anncuntement of the French'republic that it hed uwarded its highest homor, licans .pent $584.90 to elect their . the Lafayette fayette escmdrille), all of in action While ssevng have recelved the only other i it !gfiii‘!- il L ; £ i “Gure Your Rupture kike | Gured Mine” ©Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collings =ailed the seas for many vears: then he susiained a bad double Tupture that =001 1o not only remain ashor him bedridden for vea tor after doctor and tr No results! Finally. that he must elther = gerous and abh die. He did neither. T instead. e “Fellow Men and Women, You Den’t Have To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have o Be Tarturnd By T Captain Colling= ma himself, of his condit e was rewarded by th method that 8o quic! well, strong, vigor: Anvone can us it's simple, casy, safc and i Every ruptured person ir should havethe Captain Colii tellingallabout bowhe cured h and how anyone may I treatment in thei any trouble. The book are FREE. hey W pald to any rupture sufferer whe will fill out the below coupon. But eend it right away — mew — before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON. Capt. W. A. Celling® Box 64-H. Watertown Please send me vour FF ture Remedy Book ¥ c any obligation on my part whatever. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE WHILE GETTING OFF TROLLEY William H. about 5.30 o'cl when he was struck while alighting from a city lne in Tham the automobjie. a man, claimed that Coves leave the brakes on his and before the ca Covey had’ bee fender of the ca ing over his legs. picked Mr. Cover u home. where a examined the prominent when Iey , the Th ician was called and injuries, discovering broken bomes, but several bruises Covey will be laid up for several days : the result of the accide! Department Imspector Visited Here. While in Norwich this weck for the in spection of Cl Bart 3 Daughters of Velerans, Ranney of Hartford ‘@pector, was the gus and Wednesday of Atterbury of Greenevil Friday Mrs. Ranney, Mrs. Atterbu president, wi Sarah Austin Cheeney New Haven. Last week Department President Atter- bury and Department Inspector Rauney made official v at Bridgepo Bristol and New Britain, Mrs. Atterbury having alwo visited in Besex. accony Fines In Police Court. In the city coort Wednesday morning Samuel Maseenar paid 37 for failing tc have his female dog registered. Another man peid $10 for drinking to excess Three men charged with being in a fight appeared and one was fread. The other two paid §2 and costs each to secure theis freedom New Lomdon Election Expempes. In the recent elaction Londor democrats spent $1.0 endeavor ing to._elect their tick the repab ticket -~ whi INDIANS IN U. 8; INCREASED 13,500 IN TEN YEAES ant Indian commissioner, says the 340,917 Thdians now in the United States repre ot wn increase of approximately 1 500 over the nmumber ten years ago. The increase has been brought gbout, the assistant commissioner eays. by im- proved housing conditions and increased hospita land medica! facilities. There are 78 hospitals at the Indian reserva- tions and schools, and there are employ- *d in the Indlan service 150 physiclans, $1 Burses and 70 field matrons, the lat- ter Visithg the homes Of Iadians to im- prove Nving eonditions. “We are elucating in our sthools and Th the public school children, Indlan of the veuntry 0,000 Indian " M.