Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1916, Page 8

SRS . tegrity of those units. it o | P o] Il il | i | I | bl New delight every wholesomeness. HELPS.” (RS 'nummmfl | [(Clottalens matkes gox ‘Women who use Cottolene for shortening and it is a source of daily pleasure and sa Cottolene makes good cooking easy and certain. It requires no special preparation, and it is unequaled in results. . ‘Whether you use Cottolene for shortening biscuits, pies, dough- nuts, pastries, or for frying fish, vegetables or meats, it imparts an extra deliciousness to the taste and : of foods and adds to their Arrange with your grocer today for regular supplies of Cottolene, the Natural Shorten- ing. It is put up in pails of convenient sizes. Write our General Offices, Chi , for a well together and pourinto a pan in which a e tal of free copy of our real cook book, 'HOME o which a la g e CEEEX FAIRBANK=SEEET] I!Ill'il P i el Dbt il at mealtime day frying find that Omelet with Cheese Four eggs, half cup milk, one tea- spoon flour, a little parsley, pep- per and salt, half teaspoon grated cheese, one tablespoon Cottolene. Beat the egg very light and add the other ts. Beat all ‘brown, then fold over. Shake the pan while the omelet is cook- ing. Serve hot. i bbb ljll!l|l!!g"j’:llllll'll'lillllll bl . integrate that life, ELOQUENT SPEAKERS BEFORE K. OF C. (Continued from Page Five) sation of Independence, without find- ing that is so. It becomes as true as the sunlight when you analyze our form of government. There is a sove- reignty called the United States of America; there is a sovereignty called the state of Connecticut. Fach sove- reignty in its due and proper sphere is composed of units, such as your- selves and myself, and its integrity as & soverelgnty depends upon the in- A state is a political organism. . If the cells mak- ing the organism are poisoned, if they rebel in their functioning, the organ- ism dies, or its life becomes so abnor- mal as to make death preferable. What does all this means? It means nothing beyond the old truism that in & democracy the salvation of the state ‘without question depends upon the in- telligent appreciation and fulfillment by the individual citizen of his re- sponsibility. The whole is equal to the sum of its parts. No democracy is worth more than the sum total of the eervice value of its constituent citizens. What is a Decent Citizen? ‘What are the duties and responsibil- ities of a decent citizen? Is a decent citizen dutifu! merely because he re- Every man, woman and child i leading that life each one spi in and out and to and from and the texture' of the community Each one, therefore, must look not weak, get into the fabric, Democracy is founded upon Sound Public Opinion. wholly depend upon the law. pends Public opinion is the composite o thoughts, ambitions, desires, in this broad land. of those thoughts, whether jright or wrong, and those dei those ambitions, whether worthy or unworthy. Woe to the man whose contrib: they to unworthy. { thought Woe to the man or conduct lessens but such as to build up, strengthen and ennoble. community leads but one life, and in thread. The threads of. the lives weave that the thread he spins be strong and for if it be weak;, and it it will mar the strength and beauty of the cloth, proposition that the general body citizens, left to itself, and without in- terference from despots, benevolent or otherwise, so lead lives that the fabric woven is a fair and worthy cloth. The salvation of a state does not The sal- vation of the state and the law de- upon a sound public opinion. head and heart, and in mine, and in the head and heart of everyone else in It is the commposite they be whether they be pure or impure, the public opinion of his day whose strength of the only force that guides n the|to law involves little. ‘bilities _of citizenship ns 2| more. form life. to it cent and upright living. the of ginning of good government. a reprehensible citizen. have the finest constitution and millenium would be at hand. the Ten Co; . £ the e Ten mmandments. your state of Maine tonight. merely ernmen depends not on the upon what law. sires, and be| thought inspires. Dancing Followed Banquet. ution is the In the ordinary peaceful life of which most of us have experience, obedience The responsi- involve much They involve obedience not only to secular law as the voice of the stdte but to moral Jaw as the voice of God, to all the decencies of life, to all the rules of neighborly conduct. Not many of these are expressed in law. They find expression only in personal judg- ment, based on sane thinking and de- The making of law is only the be- A man may obey the law in the books, and be A state may the finest body of law extant in the world and go to wreck and ruin with it. If the enactment of lay automatic- ally resulted in-political ealvation the All we would need to do would be to re-enact If he en- actment of law made the public good, there would not be a drunkard in the Legislation is a gesture toward good gov- The salvation of a nation It depends is In_your head and my head, and the king of conduct that our When the spontaneous applause that was accorded Judge Smith had sub- sided, Toastmaster Murnay anncunced that the rest of the evening would be frains from committing murder, arson, | us as a state. Public opinion is the|&iven up to dancing, which soon en- burglary? It is only the sub-normal|foundation .of all our political insti- [gaged the interest of all present, after or abnormal or wicked zen Who | tutions, all our law, common and stat- Maurice had closed tha commits felony, and if discovered he secrifices the rights of citizenship. ut It rises and falls like a tide as men’s minds are swayed by heresy or < evenine’s programine by giving thanks to the Divine Provid- The duties of citizenship are not nega- | passion. Opportunists ride to fortune|es of all good. tive. They are positive and they en-|on its topmost waves. Many men are An orchestra directed by Fred C. velope the citizen every hour. of the|swept to ruin when they try to guide|Geer whieh played: ¢ ring th€ fban- day and every day of the year. They|it to the truth. g“e‘,flls" rendered . the musi® for are performed sometimes unconscious- i e i ancing. 1y o sometimes sub-consciously, or Citizenship Responsibilitie The officers of he assembly are the sometimes with a purposed intent, as| The essence of good citizenship is|following: F¥. N, C. O. Murphy; F. the circumstances of life shift and|that a man’s cntribution to that all-|C. Frank J. Murt F. P, Francis ; pervading public opinion be something | Diggins; Joseph’ Burns; L ‘The least the state expects of the{of which he might consciously be|Charles V. James; and F. A, Dr. citizen is that he shall be law-abiding. | proud. To be able-to make such a|A Crowley. contribution Involves much more obedience to law. The law req not much from ai What it really and properly expects of him and demands of him is that— that his centribution to the life of the community shall be of such a charac- ter as not to diminish, destroy or dis- Health in POSTUM There’s no injurious caffeine (the drug in tea and coffee) or other harmful ingredient in this famous Table Beverage. Thousands of housewives are learning that not only economy of purse but better health follows the change to Postum. Among the many common ailments caused by thoughtless habits of living are headache, listless- ness, -indigestion, irritability, sleeplessness, and other disagreeable symptoms of disturbed nerves, digestion and circulation, often due to tea and cof- fee drinking. If interested in health and the good things that naturally go with it, why not try a package of Postum from your grocer. For seventeen years Postum has proven a good friend to former tea and coffee drinkers who felt something was wrong, but didn’t know the cause. If this fits you— Think it over. “There’saReason” Patiii{ Cereal: Go. Limited Battle; Greek:: Midh. 1y citizen, except in the bitter crisis when a man is called upon to give his life for his country. than uires | evening to success inciuded Murphy, chairman; Frank J. ley and Joseph E. Burne. AN OLD TIMER Has Had Experience. A woman who has used Postum since it came upon the market knows from experience the wisdom of using Postum in place of tea or coffee if one values health and a clear brain. She savs: “At the time Postum was first put on the market I was suffering - from nervous dyspepsia, and my physician had repeatedly told me not to use tea or coffee. Finally I decided to take his advice and try Postum. I got a pack- age and had it carefully prepared, find- ing it delicious to the taste. So I con- tigued its use and very soon its bene- ficial effects convinced me of its value, for 1 got well of my nervousness and dyspepsia. . “My husband had been drinking cof- fee all his life until it had affected his nerves terribly, and I persuaded him to shift to Postum. It was easy to get him to make the change, for Postum is so delicious. It certainly worked wonders for him. “We soon learned that Postum does not exhilarate or depress and does not stimulate, but steadily and honestly strengthens the nerves and the stom- ach. “To make a long story short, our en- tire family continied to use Postum with satisfying results as shown in our fine condition of health " Better health follows the use of Postum in place of ‘tea and coffee, sometimes in a very marked manner. “There’s a Reason.” Look in packages for the famous little book, . The Road, to Wellville.” C The committee that carried out the 0. g Murtha, Wiiliam T. Browmne, Henry D. Uuck- ! was toward improvement in the meth- Begun in the morning in the su- perior court at New London Thurs- day, the suit of Nellie Arnold Knowles, widow of Isaac Knowles, against Henry M. Holmes, executor, was concluded by the middle of the afternoon and Judge M..A. Shumway took the papers after hearing the ar- guments by the counsel, who were Hull, McGuire and Hull for the plaintiff and Waller, Waller, Avery and Gallup for the defendant. Mrs. Knowles brought the suit for the recovery of $6,500 from the estate of ‘her husband. The defendant is executor of the estate of Isaac Knowles, deceased husband of the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles were mar- ried Oc. 16, 1867 and Mr. Knowles died Oct. 7, 1914. Ms. Knowles alleges that on three separate occasions she gave to her husband to keep in trust for her money aggregating nearly $6,- 500. Nov. 1, 1900, she entrusted to { her husband $2,505.56; a year later on the same date, $270, and on July 1, 1902, $3,025. TAKE MOVING PICTURES IN DARKEST CHINA Mrs. R. C. Andrews, Formerly Miss Yvette Borup, Going With Her Hus- Huband. . Norwich people who met Yvette Borup when she was a guest of Mrs. S. B. Case, of Broad street will be interested in the following from | Thursday’s New- York Times: “Darkest China” is to be searched for rare forms of animal life by the Asiatic Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History, the plans of which were announced yesterday by the Trustees of the institution. The expedition which will leave early in March is to be in charge of Roy Chapman Andrews of the Department of Mammalogy, whose quest for whales on the Japanese coast and whose ex- plorations in Corea have _especiially prepared him for Oriental traveling. He is to be accompanied by Mrs. Andrews, who, with him, will journey into the lands of half savage tribes and Lelp him kill tigers. She koes as the official photographer of the party, for she is an expert with the camero, with color plates, and also in _taking of moving pictres. She will for the first time in this work usee the new rapid moving picture camera invented by Carl E. Akeley, the African explorer. Mre. Andrews {5 also a good shot with a rifle and she expects to be a better one before her return a year and a half hence. Mrs. Andrews, who is well known both here and abroad, is the daughter of Colonel Henry Borup, U. S. A., and a sister of the late Geo. Borup, the Arctic explorer. It was through her brother that she met Mr. Arndrews, for both were assoclated in their scientific work. Mrs. Andrews Jjas cducated in the Kaiserin Auguste nstitute #n Germany and is a friend of the daughter of the Germany. It is the object of the expedition to reach parts of southern China con- cerning the zoology of which little is known. Mr. Andrews wiil first go o Peking for letters to the viceroys of the vari- os provinces, and will then proceed down the coast to Fau-Chau. The explorers will be joined at Fu- Chau by Harry R. Caldwell, an ex- perienced hunter of big game. The party will have a cook, an in- terpreter, a camp several port- ers, and from time to time will engage fifteen or twenty extra porters to Emperor of _—mm——m - --——— e Mr. Knowles died intestate having mentioned Henry M. Holmes of New London as executor of his estats. Mrs. Enowles seeks. the money which she ciaims her husband ker. The defendant claims that the reoney left by Mr. Knowles was his band was in the nature of gifts. A deposition of the plain who is incapacitated by illness was read in which Mrs. Knowles told of giving her Lusband money t> keep for her in trust. Road Builders Want Accounting. ‘When the Knowles trial had been concluded trial of the suit of Rollin = Bgrro'l v;-hwmlum H. Crandall as begun. ey were engaged in road building in Groton, buc got into a busines disagreement. Subsequeat: ly each partner went ahead with some details of the work. and ncw a suit is brought asking for an ac- counting. The same attorneys are counsel in this case as in the Knowles case. SECOND INFANTRY HIGH IN SMALL ARMS FIRING Awarded State Shield — Danielson Coast Artillery Win by Merit Fig- ure. The adjutant general’s office has made public the results of the target practice of the Connecticut National Gumd for 1915. The total number of men participating in the range prac- tice, excluding the coast artillery corps, Increased from 1,190 in 1914 to 1,542 in 1915. Bvery organization showed marked improvement over the vear before. Company F.,, Second Conn. infantry has been announced winner of the National trophy presented by the United States for excellence in target practice in 1915, in orders issued Thursdag’. The shield for the highest figure of merit attained by the Connecticut Coast Artillery corps, or first or sec- ond regiments of infantry in small arms firing has been awarded for 1915 to the Second infantry with a figure of 69.16. Bronze shields for the company in each of the 3 organizations h‘{fin‘ the highest figure of merit has been awarded for 1915 as follows: Connec- ticut Coast Artillery corps, Thirteenth company, of Danielson, figure of merit 45.44; First Connecticut Infantry, Company K., Hartford, figure of merit 92.78; Second Connecticut Infantry, Company F., New Haven, figure merit 100.43. o o~ CENTRAL VERMONT WANTS TO KEEP STEAMSHIPS. Will Make Fight Against Proposed Law Forcing Sale of Boats. The 'Central Ver-mont road has re- ceived notice that a hearing will held Teb. 1€ in New Yofk betobr:’ te Interstate Commerce commi on the question of foreing the raen to 0ose of its steamships. The com- mission crders the hearing in compli- ance with the Panama Canal bill which stipulates that no traction com- pauy shall operate both railroad and Steamenip Lines, except in cases where e commussion deems it ad and prover. e Gem This bil! be c in its original Intent was ieved to apply only to Panama 1 traffic, but it affects steamships lines on the Great Lakes and ail along transport suplies and specimens. It will travel on the Si-Knang or West River part of the way and will pene- trate far into the interior in gest of rare forms of animal life. The ex- plorers expect to be absent until the fall of 1917. SAVINGS BANKS COMPLYING WITH 1913 LAW Having Certified Accountant Make Examination Once Every Five Years E. J. Stur- on Thursday savings banks Bank Commissioner gess, said at Hartford that a large number of and trust companies with savings banks departments had complied with the law passer at the se&sion of 1913 which required an examination of the accounts of the banks once in every five vears by certified public account- ants. The reports made to the com- missioner of the resuilts of the exam- inations show that the banks.were in good condition at the time of the ex- amination. The banks which have not compiicd with the law have a little over a year in which to have the ex- aminations made. Commissioner Sturgess said officers in charge of banks had shown a wil- ingness to adopt the suggestions of officials of his department for the im- provement in the methods of book- keeping. Since the new law went into effect there has been a marked im- provement in a number of banks in the state and n a general way there has been an all round improvement. The tendency, said the commissioner, ods of conducting the business of banks. Commissioner Sturgis said the banks hagd been greatly strengthened by the improvements in value of se- curities during the past year or so. PRESTON CITY GRANGE PASSES RESOLUTIONS Upon Death of C. E. Staples Wh Wa its Organizer. The . Preston City grange meeting Tuesday evening with new ofiicers in charge. The following programme was giv- en: Current Events, by Worthy Chap- lain Rev. L. M. TKenneston Past Master A. E. Shedd and Present Mast- er E. P. Barnes gave a very interest- ing account of the state grange meeting recently held in Hartford. The best things in the Bxtension School were given by E. L. Barnes, Moses Harvey, Mrs. William Crary, Miss Helen Miller and Mrs. A. E. Burdick, County Agent F. C. Warner gave a talk on cooperation buying. The meeting resolution upon the death of Carroll E. Staples of Colchester, past deputy, who was the held a the organizer of Preston City grange, No. 110, in which they spoke of his spirit of readiness to help and his valuable services in the Patrons of Husbandry. It was voted to send a copy of the resolutions to the widow and to spread them uponm.the records of the grange. The committee which drew up the resolutions was N. H. Hall, A. B, Burdick and E. P. Barnes. Keep Otis Library Open. It has been decided to keep the Otis library open Saturday, Lincoln's Day, both afternoon and -evening. It has been the custom to consider the day a legal holiday. | . the Atlantic ceast. itral Vermont road will make a fight against any order forc- ins it to dispose of its steamships. Representatives of the road will go from New London to the hearing on next Tuesday, accoppanied by a dele- gation of New London business men, who will festify to the usefulness of the present system under which the Central Vermont railroad lines co- operate with the steamers which ply between New London and New o¥rk The Chamber of Commerce will also be asked to send as official representation. There has been bitter opposition to this bill in many sections. It is claimed that railroad and steamship lines can operate to greater public service if and that the effect of this bill them will be injurious to business. SPEAKING PRIZE TO NORMAN E. Judges Give Him the Decision kins' Prize Speaking. HIMES. in Per- Norman Edwin Himes, & was awarded the medal in the Newton Per- kins Prize Speaking contest which took place in Slager hall on Wednesday ev- ening. The decision of the judges, Hon. Nenson J. Ayling, Attorney Al- n L. Brown and Edward J. Graham, superiniendent of schools, was arriv ed at after considerable difficulty, so evenly were the honors divided among the eight contestants. For the same reason the judges agreed that it was impossible to choose from the remain- ing seven one to whom honorable men- on should be given. The announce- meet of the judges' decision was made by Principal Henry A. Tirrell at the opening of school on Thursday. Mr. Himes is the son of Mr. ang Mrs. Ed- ward Himes of No. 17 Asylum street, and is a member of Troop 5 Boy Scouts of America. Those “who acted as ushers at Slater hall Wednesday evening were Harwood Dolbeare, Joseph Keefe, De- witt Brake, Seymour Jackson, Arthur Collins, Howarth Collins, Robert O'Hearn and Harry Brogan MEHTODIST SOCIETIES MEET. Mite Boxes Opened by W. F. M. 8.— Business Session of Ladies’ Aid So- ciety. Thursday afternoon a meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary - society of Trinity Methodist church was. held i 2e church parlors, the president, F. W. Coleman, presiding. The mite boxes were opened, yielding about $6. .Reports were read and let- ters acknowledging the recelpt of mis- sionary barrels and hoxes sent to Ken- tucky, Boston and South Carolina. There wers interesting readings from the years mission study book, Home Missions' in Action. Arrangements were made for the coming conference. At the meeting of the Ladles’ Aid society the president, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, presided, and considerable business was disposed of. C. V. Freight Handlers Strike. One hundred .and seventy-five froight handlers on .the long wiiarf of the Central Vermont rail in New London “went on- cen freight handlers comprise the nizht gangs. held in trust for |can as an assistant in charge of the troop or as scoutmaster. Utilities Commission Will commissioners, their attorneys, the se- lectmen .of the town of Groton and their legal advisors will be held in the town hall in Poquopoc this afternoon at 1.30. in Groton i of the one held last ford where the matter of the raise in rates Branch of the Norwich and Westerly Traction Co., of discuseion. School Street walting room in ton, taking over the line of the G. & S. the utilitles commissioners, their engineers and attorneys. They will a accompanied by the four attorneys the town. only come fri wi Deople often fall to et the out of their food because they to mence kidney trouble or toms nfi other allment clfl.g-bg the l:'ck iron in the blood. This thing may o on for years, v’?u. the patient suffers untold agon; al ot well, {ou owe it to yi 1 the following test. See how can w how ng 1 gTaln tablets of iron three times per da: for two weeks. Then test again and see for you have gained. Troop 2. Troop 2 held its first annual meet- ing on Monday night when the fol- lowing program was carried out: Call to order, followed by singing of America; salute the flag, Scout oath; Scout Scribe’s report of previous meet- ing; Scout Scribe’s annual report; treasurer’s annual report; Second Class: First Aid Work: Illustrating an accident in camp; bandage for ‘broken leg, bandage for sprained wrist, bandage for cut in scalp; answers to the various questions: (a) treatment for fainting, bruise; (b) box the com- pass; (c) give general directions for laying the trall; remarks by Mr. Cross, chairman troop committee; talk and awards of contest, by B. M. Bruce, Scout Commissioner; address, by Rev. George H. Strouse; main feature of evening: feed. ‘Troop 2 gave their report as folows: ‘There have been 30 meetings with a total attendance 277, making the av- erage attendance 9. There are now 13 members in the troop. There were 18 members when the troop started, 3 have resigned, leaving 13 now in the troop. The troop has had one social. and been on one hike. The troop has tak- en part in five parades. They have purchased one wal Itent. ‘Three of the troop have taken First Ald towards their Second Class exami- nations. RAYMOND ROYCE, Scout Scribe, Troop .2, Norwich, Conn. Scoutmaster H, M. Howard sub- mitted the following report. ‘Number scouts enrolled Feb. 9, 1915, 15; number scouts enrolled since Feb. 9, 1815, 3; total number of scouts en- rolled to Feb. 9, 1916, 18. Work of 18 Scouts for one year— d, 30; hikes (over night) ; 2 (in preparation ond class) 2; arades, 4. Community “Good Turns"—Novem- ber: Assisted church to sending box and barrel to relieve some suffierers in the war zone; December: Assisted Sal- vation Army distribute baskets packed with needs of Christmas day. The financial report follows: Asset: Balance on hand Feb. 9, 1915....8 .05 Received from dues Feb. 9, 1915.. 16.05 Received from sales of waste for sec- Total Tent—dia. (white) 3 Equipment, (flags, pins, etc.) Fruit and flowers for sick mem- ‘bers . Express Postage Total Balance on hand Feb, 9, 1916, Summary and Future Plan: Owing to extra overtime work the Scoutmaster has not been able to de- vote the time and care to his troop that should have been given. He be- lieves hogvever that there shouid be: 1st.: e careful selection of a cap- able man who has the personal touch in handiing boys. 2nd. The placing of this man either 3rd. A better understanding between the members of the local council and the troop. 4th. More frequent visits unan- nounced by the Scout Commissioner or members of the council. As to future plans there should be: At least 10 first class Scouts by Feb. 9, 1917, and at least 13 second class Scouts by Feb. 9, 1917. Better troop equipment. 3 g i i 5t i gr i § ? 5 3 § i Iy | I ils iI i ; | 7 %a i : | i ¥ I i i ik I | i i P ! j j ! i 5! ;I i § i H isll; ! i i i § (1] ® l e ; | ‘tor publicity. pul 2 HOWARD, 8. M. No. 2. Y NELSON B. €. of A., Troop The meeting was called to order at 7:30. After the usual business was transacted, a debate was made on the subject, Resolved: that it is harder to become a first class scout than to ob- tain a mherit badge. Scout Commis- sioner Bruce then gave an address on anniversary week to the scouts. Scout Master Hubbard decided to -take five or six scouts with him to Uncasville the following Saturday. The meeti adjourned about o'clock. £ 54 Second Class Scout Tests. The requirements for the second chx- scout tests are as folows: pass on semaphore. The scout must know about the correct flags, but will not be expected to present eame &t time of examination. He must know the alphabet and be able to send a short message, ghowing the use of the lllte’l'lfl“)n lmltn.l.l, and the lndtervl.l fol- lowing a wi sentence, and message; and with an assistant be able to re- ceive a short message slowly. 4 Tracking:—By means of wood. craft signs; piles of rock (2 ways) tripod of sticks arrow (2 ways); broken twig; blaze; a cross (2 ways): and the letter sign, Peas, corn may mark the trail over land_or meadow. Bach sign ‘be more than 20 paces from the next unless specified. 5 Pacing:—There will be 30 sec- onds under and over the required 12 minutes. This test is not considered important, and if the scout comes very near the time limit, he will be allowed to pass. ~ 6 Knife and Hatchet:—The instrtic- tions in the Boys’ Handbook on page 179 are to be closely followed. Scout- masters are expected to see that cand- idates have properly sharpened a knife and hatchet before appearing for the test. This part of the requirement will be satisfled by the sharpened article or by certificate. 7 and 8 Fire lighting and coking: These two tests are to be taken at the same time. The fire is _to be built of the material at hand. Paper will not be permitted but leaves may. be used. It is suggested to the scoutmasters that the conical form of fire be taught each scout. The cooking is to be car- ried out as directed in the Boys’ Hand- book. The utensils permitted are a frying pan, boiler, and broiler. The potatoes should be cut small and boil- ed, then fried in pan, after cooking meat. If the meat is to be broiled, in- struct ecout to wait until fire is down to coals, with no smoke. To finish test, scout must clean up utensils and put out fire. 9 Bank deposit:—As directed in Boys’ Handbook. The scout must earn his dollar since becoming a tenderfoot, and it may be deposited in any per- sonal bank account that he If he has no such'account, he must create one. 10 Compass:—As directed in Boye' Handbook. In additiba the scout must be able to take a compass and go in any direction asked for by the exam- iner. Note: The above is intended chief- ly for the assistance of sce in preparing boys. Each scoutmaster will be held responsible for the knowl- edge of those scouts who come for ex- amin: RIDE OVER LINE BEFORE PUBLIC HEARING. Listen to People of Groton. The meeting of the public utflities (Friday) Almost everybody deeply “interested. The meeting will be a continuation week in Hart- n the Groton and St was made the subject At 850 a special car will leave. the —_— Scalp Wound Injury. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF TRINITY SOPHOMORES. Edward F. Murray, N. F, A, 1914, is Cholce of His College Classmatee. Edward Francis Murray of this city was on Thursday elected president of the class of 1918 at Trinity college. M. Murray is a graduate of the N. F.