Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 8

The annual meeting of the United States Finishing company was held 2 o’clock on Thursday afternoon in the ed | entation of the annual dent Henry B. Thomi and the election of directors. the sented at the meeting. were voted by Mr. Thompson and Francis J. Leavens, Who w All the directors were re-elected, follows, Secretary A S. Bard of Ni York a SIXTEEN CLUB LICENSES In New London County—Made Before County Commlssioners. There has been no great rush f obtaine for club certificate licenses to be ed from the county commission Herbert P. National Bank 2 jons for of Tecelved tn the whole county Of thie | yorx. gl e in this city, one in| Francis J. Leavens, president Stonington and sev- | g, bank, N ich, Conn. en_in New London. T catt, 1 On_Thursday the county commis- sloners were served with a writ of at- tachment by Constable James J. Dru- dy, the attachment being made by P. . L.'Shea of New London on the license held by Max R. Binhorn, whose place of business is in Bank street in that city. It is in the sum of $2,000 and is broust to recover for alleged in- debtedness. Attorney Frani Q. Cronin s counsel for the plaintiff. g Edward A. Greene, company, Passalc, Commerce, kuck company,: Providenc George S. Mumford, p: monwealth Trust compahy, Mass. son & Proskauer, New York. Henry B. Thompson, ork. i dence, R. L. Portland—This (Friday) evening at Hemiock hall Mattabessett grange of the gramme for Hemlock grange. programme is to be in charge of Wor- thy Lecturer Mrs. Howard Peck. December. annual report, which was accepted a: approved as read. My Name Is Coffee I fool the Pecple All the people can’t be fooled all the time, but I've been pretty successful in fooling part of them, although more and more, I am sorry to say, they are getting wise to my pretensions. How do I fool them? I'll tell you. When scientists say'] am not a food, I tell the people that coffee “is a food,” and when drunk “with hot milk—a meal inl itself, we may say.” Then when the court says, “coffee is not a food,” I trim my sails to the breeze and tell the people “there is 'no reason for supposing that coffee possésses any value as a food.” Nevertheless, to keep them coming, I tell them it is a “half food,” “an encouraging contribution to human efficiency.” -And the people—some of them—fall for it. When noted authorities say the caffeine in coffee is a poisonous drug and hinders digestion, 1 bring forward some chaps who say it “is not a poison;” “it is an aid, not a hindrance to digestion.” This fools some. But, there’s been such a stir against-me, especially by Postum, that I am hard put for arguments, so one of the latest things 1 .am telling is: . “Beware of taking coffee with a lot of cream in it.” It is the cream, I try to make it appear, and not the drug, caffeine, that makes a combination that “will in time lead to chronic indigestion and stomach, heart, and liver troubles.” And some believe me—I hope, But 1 whisper on the side to people who like cream in their coffee, “Coffee is always improved when'cream is.added toit.”” = You see, I get them coming and going. There’s one safe way with coffee. Quit it, and for a pleasant, delicious, wholesome, nourishing beverage, use INSTANTPOSTUM lasses, Postum is free from caffeine or any harmful sub- . stance. It points the way to health and comfort and ‘freedom fromcoffee troubles. . “There’s a Reason” pson of New York the bondholders’ committee last year as secretary of the meet- Howell, vice president. New Dime/| Jesse H. Metcalf, president Wans- ident Com- ton, Joseph M. Proskauer, of Elkus, Glea- president _the. United States Finishing company, New. Herbert J. Wells, president Rhode Island Hospital Trust company, Provi- The officers will be elected,at a meet- ing of the directors in New York in President Thompson presented his It was for the fiscal At Annual uu-uu of United States Finishing .L: company for the year o or_the + 21233, as < with eas $232,844.44-in 1914 and a loss of 536.68 in 1913. The n at 437, The increase ‘was $363,076.96 tion. in the deficl by | offer to the itors” present. as ew. 22151 for' new machinery, the president states that president Cit-| plan in a izens’ Title Insurance and Mortgage compared with the previous year. During the past finished 197,160,100 yards, a de of 32,562,665 and January. In months _the the that largely had their nd for the Pawtucket branch and the de- creased expenses of operation In all Spring branch. SERVICES AT N SPIRITUAL ACADEMY Will Be Resumed on the Thirty-first of October—Special Speakers, As_Rev. Albert P. Blinn, pastor. of the First Spiritual Union of this city, is not yet able to deliver discourses on account of throat trouble, the ser- vices of the Spiritual Academy on Park street were not resumed on the fArst Sunday of October as in previous years. Mr. Blinn in behalf of the union has with a number of the leading speakers and psychics of the Spiritualistic faith and the services will commence on Sunday. Oct. 3ist with Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt, who is recognized as the greatest psychic in America. Mrs. Vanderbilt will lecture and give messages morning and after- noon. During November Wellman C. Whit- ney of Springfleld. George B. Cutter of Boston, Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding of Somerviile, and cn Nov. 28th Mrs. Vanderbilt again will occupy the plat- form. Mrs. A. P. Conyers, Mr. Cutter, Mrs. Josephine Southworth, Richmond L. Bishop -and Mrs. = Harriet Webber Noyes have been secured for the month of December. TWO DIVORCE SUITS FOR SUPERIOR COURT, New London Husband and Montville Wife ‘Are the Petitioners A suit for divorce from' Artaserse Palazzi, formerly of New London, but now of parts unknown, has been brought by Auguste Palazzi of New London The grounds alleged are a statutory offense committed with Guglielmo Salvadori, committed at New London and elsewhere between July 1, 1914 and October 20, 1915. The defendant’s maiden name was Arta- serse Spadoni. The couple were mar- ried on March 27, 1911. Papers in the suit which is returnable before the supertor court on the first Tuesday of November were flled on Thursday with the clerk of the superior court. Another divorce suit in which pa- pers have been filed in the superror court clerk’s office is that of Alice E. Moran of Montville against Anthony Moran of New London to whim she was married on September .10, 1908. She alleges that she has been desert- ed since March 10, 1912. She asks for the custody of a minor son. maiden name of the Keyes. The plaintift was WHEELER SCHOOL NOTES. Officials Appoi for the Crimson and Gray—Fire Escape for Building. The teachers of the school will at- tend the meeting in New London of the State Teachers’ association, so school will be closed on Friday. ‘The school has recently purchased a generous amount of apparatus for use in the physics class. The aim will be to make the course of practical value, instead of merely fulfilling the college entrance requirements. The' following have been appointed edltors of the, school paper, The Crim- son and Gray, for the current year: Editor in chief, Hazel Richardson; as- sistant _editors, Reba Coon, Esther Laitinen, Evelyn Main. Ernest Gray, who was a very euccessful business tanager last year, will continue In that position. There have been quite a number of visitors at school this year. If people knew how such visits help a school, they would come more often, if only for a short stay, states Principal Moore. The fall tennis tournament is nearly over and results will be announced soon. The court is in splendid condi- . Work will begin soon -on_the ‘fire escape_ which will be erected on the outh: side of the school building. The Alderhurst company of New Haven will do the work. Farly in December the boys of the school will present in the-hall a laugh- able mock trial called . The Case Against Casey. If they do as well as las: vear in the minstrel ehow, every- one will be satisfled. Raises Handsome Dahlias. One of the successful amat. z 3 eur rals. ers of lias whose garden is still filled with beautiful bloom: % Side. ., of No. 617 Main street, East ‘He brought to the Bullefin of- fice on Thursday a big bouquet of the June 39, 1915, and in it he - ot 368,- increase in earn- ings in a vear has thus been $168,- in net assets in the year ‘as shown by a reduc- | 3 lency.-account. The company was able to meet in full the second payment, which came due om |, = Sept. 14, 1915, under the terms of the bank committee. agiug, says President Thompson, as year the company ecrease yards from the previous year, which was largely due to the falling off in business in November, Decem! those ‘ect of European war cond:tions was seen. The extraordinary fall in the price of cotton in August resulted in these dull months for the finishing company, and the dyestuff question has_also been a source of continual embarrassment, as ail Ger- man contracts were cancelled last Au- encouraging features fect upon the profits of the year were the improved class of work that has heen secured the plants, and notably st the Silver roke and o e i Tremont em] yer, and injured on - Septem! when _temporary she. fell onto stals on compensation $5 per k. i E. Clay of JMre. - Alies y street, New London, Kenneth Salter, ploye, who was ber 13, by being jammed in the door of an automobile, <compensation $10 per week from Sep- tember 25, during disability, H, R. Douglass, Inc, of don, employer, and L. Belli, employe; side badly bruised on Aug. 31, com- pensation $10 weekly during incapaci- ty from September 11. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Bible Classes to Form—Older Boys Going to Conference. General Secretary Edwin Hill will address the members of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class this (Friday) evening: A supper will be served at 8 o'clock. After the talk the forming of the va- rigus classes will be announced. Delegates to the older Connecticut Boys’ _conference - in - Hartford, Friday and Saturday will leave at 7.45 o'clock this (Friday) morning in of Boys' Secretary J. Harold Ely. Securing Hunting Licenses. J. B. Caron, Isadore Rosenberg, Joha Holland, John M. Ring, and Charles, Coyle are the latest to take out hunt- ing licenses from the office of the town clerk. The total is now 464. NORWICH TOWN Friends Hear Encouraging News from Rev. Francis Rose—Judge John H. Barnes to Speak at First Church Sunday Evening. A letter from Rev. Francis Rose, for several years at the head of the indus- trial school at Jaro, lloilo, Philippine lslands, tells of improved conditions there 'Rev.. Mr. Rose is a nephew of the late Ernest Rose. He writes: “Some college courses have been added to the scope of the industrial school, including _prepara- tory courses for medicine, pharmacy, agriculture, engineering, theology. The trustees have added now a full Bible scheol to the curriculum and a vaca- tion conference of Christiar workers like that of Northfield. This Jaro school Is the only college on the island of Tollo and only the third ‘in the Philippines. Ilojlo is the secopd largest city in these islands and is &n impor- tant junction for routes of travel.” An’extract from a paper published at the Philippines, ‘in describing the school exhibit at the Jaro carnival, “A very unique part of this 's” exhibit was the plan of a modern barrio, the houses of which were comstructed by the boys in the carpentry and architectural class.” In closirg, the article states: “The school offers almost any line of work that'a young man could desire, besides fitting him with that knowledge which will make of him a desirable citizen. M= Rose and the efficient staff of assist- ants are to be congratulated upon the results they have attained in bringing the Filipinos to such a high standard.” Judge Barnes to Speak at First Church The service Sunday evening at the First Congregational church will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor society. They have eécured Judge John H. Barnes from the city, who will speak upon the topic Capturing Poli- tics for God. Special invitations have been sent to the men of the parish to be present. Will_ Attend Convention. The teachers in the Town street and Wes* Town street schools will be in New London today to attend the teashers' convention, with the excep- tion of Miss Helen Murphy of the go to New Haven. Another Family from Belgium. The second family coming to this vicinity from Belgium will move next week Into the house on. East Town street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dawley. Members of this family will be employed by the Hop- kins & Allen company. First Electric Light Service. On Vergason Hill the main electric for lighting Thursday afternoon and lights were switched on for the first time in the evening. in a Few Words. There will be October devotions this (Friday) evening at Heart church. Mrs. Sarah Thompson of Boston is visiting Mrs. Fredenburg at her home on Town street. At the Scotland road hall Sunday afternoon there will be a session of the Sunday school and a Christian Endeav- or service. can Board of Commissioners for For- elgn Missions. EAST SIDE. ITEMS Surprise Party Given Mrs. Charles Culver on Her Birthday—Teachers Attending Convention. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Culver of 480 Main street there was great merriment when about 25 relatives and friends visited her thirty-eighth birthday. The party came as a complete surprise to Mrs, Culver, who had retired for the eve- West Town_street primary, who will | line was connected with the houses |d here, says ] ! i 1 i 8k i i a,ie it bills! ngz | i STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief In Novel Way. g enkan ' right sort of goods. ‘The right sort of service and wuch for 25¢ fort in the Undertaker A L o Home or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The Gity of Norwich Gas and Elecrical Dep'. 321 Main St., Alice Building GEORGE G. GRANT - and Embalmer 32 Providence St., “Taftville Prompt attention to day or Telephone 630. Bt calis. aprt Pawl CARPET te Upholstering and Repairing prices. 1196-3. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Dr. J. 8 Stanton Avenus, East SEL M. KING Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. William O. W. Pero, Mrs. Annie Chand- ler, Joseph nch, M: Hattl Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green. r. and Mrs. Charles Culver, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Calkins, Milton Green, Rob- ert and Kenneth Culver, Misses Agnes McBvoy. Hattie Clark, Beatrice Green, na Calkins, Irene Lynch, E. Pauline Culver, Lillian Calkins, Agnes Fowler, Miridm Grover and Lilllan M. -Chap- man. Mrs. Annie Chandler of Main st is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. McNeil, of New London. Miss Julia Looby of Carter avenue visiting New London relatives. Schools are closed today for, the ¢ convention. Miss Mabel Hagberg as been visit- ing at Groton LongsPoint. Mrs. M. J. McNeil and daughter Vir- ginia have returned to New London after a week's stay with Mrs. McNeil's mother, Mrs. Annle Chandfe Miss Irene Furlong of New London spent Wednesday as the guest of Miss Anna Calkin: Mrs, Clara Chandler is visiting hef niece, Mrs. M. J. McNeil of New Lon- John R. Grover, on. Miss Lillian Calkins was a recent visitor in_South Coventry, the guest of Miss Nettie Cour of Wall street. Misses Kathryn Donovan, Agnes Looby, Lillian Calkins, Josephine Ed- wards and Mrs. E. Dannlhy will at- tend the convention held in New Lon- don today (Fri — NOTHING WRINKLES FADES OR SHRINKS Women save $5 In an hour by dry cleaning everything with gasoline. Dry cleaning at home is all the rage a well-known downtown druggist. Any woman can do five dollars’ worth of dry cleaning at home at very little cost by dissolving two f solvite in two _gallons her on |and No entry fee charged. Call at “The Tire Shop,” 107 F. L. BOYS,ATTENTION! Win $5.00 Herchants WeekBicycleParade Three Prizes For Best Decorated Bicycles Third Prize Livery FARREL & The ‘Works 101 Main Natural, wavy. your-own. - . $2.00 Franklin street, any time before Tuesday at 6 p. m., and An,bq-u..m_y-h;'ra- e FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, Har- mony, Counterpoint and Season commencing Studie: 36 Central Building * American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. September Sth, 1915 Shétucket Street, ™ SANDERSON, Props. REMOVAL NOTICE Norwich-New London remioved to We do wonds and we will prove our statement NOR EW LONDON %WOMRKE imported hair to mateh