Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1916, Page 2

What ls Going On Tonight. “Willimantle lodge, No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose, Moose home. | Windham encampment, No. 10, 1, O. 1 0. F.,, 80T Main street. | NORMAL STUDENTS TRANSRERRED. ‘Pupils From Model School Now Teaching in Different Grades. The students of the Normal school who are In training at the model school have been transferred to dif- ferent grades. Those who have been teaching fn the lower grades have been changed to the higher and those of the higher grades to _the lower grades. This is to be give them ex- perience in teaching both higher and lower grad The students teach all grammar school subjects under the supervision of trained teachers. This 3 training is of great advantage to < them and when they go out to teach 3 they are well qualified. The list of students and the grades they are teaching follow: Elmer Ellsworth, Windham, grade 8. han, Montville, grade 6. _Agnes H. Sparks, Old Saybrook, grade 4. Al- lan W. H, Sterry, Windham, grade 5. Harriet M. Sullivan, Windham, grade 4. Minda A. Tanner, Voluntown, grade 4. Ola A. Tanner, Voluntown, grade 3. C. Arline Thompson, Hamp- ton, grade 3. _Mildred E. Wells, ‘Windham, grade 6. Calla R. White, Norwich, grade 7. Clare C. Ziegra, Saybrook, grade 1. Ellen Boggemes, Stonington, grade 5. Amy S. Mark- ham, Chatham, grade 1. Myra E. Mof- fit, Lebanon, grade 2. May J. Murray, East Hartford, grade 3. In the commercial department the students take turns in teaching the class under the supervision of Miss C. Nulty, and Mr. C. Jones, Instructors, This department is a new feature of the school, having been established last September, but has proven to be one of the finest classes of the sghool. The aim of the department is to train teachers for high school teaching in the state. At present there are ersht students in the class, but next year this number will be = increased = to probably about twenty. NEGLECTED HIS HORSE. Mary Hayward, Fllington, grade 7.|Samuel Spector Finally Arrested For Murgaret M. Ivers, Chamtham, grade| Humane Society, Paying $6.70. Ruth C. Keller, Windham, grade - Anna J. McEval, Waterbury, grade Jennie B. McVeigh, Norwich, grade . ‘Gertrude I. Muin, Preston, grade Myra G. Merwin, Old Saybrook, Louise C. Plettenberg, Kill- , grade 1. Loretta A. Shee- Samuel Spector of Mt. Hope, Mans- field, was before Justice of the Peace George H. Allen, of that town Tues- day morning charged with cruelty to an animal in December of last year. The charge was that Spector did not feed his horse regularly and overwork- ed the animal so that it became thin and emaciated. A complaint was made to the Humane society at the time and a warrant was made out for Spector € B arrest. When it was to be ved Spector had left town. He re- short time ago and was ar- e by Constable A. F. Rockwell on day morning. In court Spector wded guilty and owing to his fi- sancial condition a light fine of one llar and costs, amounting to $6.70 s imposed, which was paid. Aé- torney S. B. Harvey prosecuted the case for the Humane society. | FUNERAL. | Miss Ada L. Beckwith. | The funeral of Miss Ada Louise | ith were held Tuesday arter- n from her home on 237 Summit D. Cavert, officiating, the service a trio composed of e Jordan and Charles Jordan of city, and Miss Thompson _ of Taftville, sans. The bearers were Ho- CABINET “SAVES MILES OF STEPS” CLUB SALE THIS WEEK $1.00 down and $1.00 each| week nchester, John Gager and s Jordan of this city. Burial the Willimantic cemetery. A: gements were in charge of Under- aker Hitam N. Fenn. HELD ANNUAL MEETING. Willimantic Trust Company Elects Of- ficers and Directors. P ) The annual meeting and electlon ot nd direciors of the Willi- rust company was held on morning at 10 o'clock in the sctors’ room. The reports of the treasurer, Mr. H. W. Huber showed that the company was in a flourishing ccndition. A dividend of four per Furniture Siorel ‘ i was declared to the stockhold- Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC mantic Tuesday rectors chosen for the com- : Charles W. Alpaugh, :gbee, Charles Benton, T AT St e ; SHEPARD = [ » ] st Slmore & § o i ! and other Skin Troubles I | —We CGuarsntee— FuneraiDirector andEmbalmer ‘ 60-62 North St., Snmo dee Lady Assistant to stop the itching and begin healing HIR | with the first application or return your 11 money. There sre lots of skin reme- /illimantic Tel. connection M N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, | dies but Saxo is the only one they guar- €2 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. antee like this. Why don’t ycu try it? Telephons Lady Assistant G. G. ENGLER, DRUGGIST, Norwick. THERT 1s m0 a Bastern Connectict medtum 13 The Bui- Tor business r | Murray's Boston Store V/ILLINARTIC, CORRN. L New Silk Hosiery for Spring Our Silk Hosiery Department is well worth visiting whether you are in need of a new supply or not. You will find here Hosiery that is suitable for every occa- sion but remarkably good value. McCallum Silk Stockings have that fine weave which 5 makes other silk hosiery look ordinary. We have Mc- 4 Callum Silk Hosiery in black, white and colors, at $1.00, " $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. We have other Silk Hosiery of good makes, such as Onyx and Kayser, in black and fancy stripes, at $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. THE H. G. MURRAY GO, Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy m adminiStering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDI NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to : establish with customers relations that shall, prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant-and profitable. The Windham National Baank Wiliam H. Fred D. directors’ meeting the following_of- ficers were Thosen: President, Fred D. Jordan; vice president, Wiiliam H. Hall; vice president, E. Frank Bug bee;’ treasurer, H. W. Huber; secre- tary, Arthur P. Ramshaw. The annual statement of the condi- tion of the company shows that the bank continues to grow and that its total demand assets amount to $584,- 896.52, while the total resources are $578,889.90. The commercial deposits amount to $236,308.58, the savings bank deposits to $267,457.36 and the Christmas club to $2,485.80. This sur- plus and profits are $18,796.26. The excess of assets over liabilities amount to $72,596.26. DAY NURSERY COMMITTEES. Appointed By Board of Dil United Charities’ At the last meeting of the board of directors of the United Charities' as- sociation it was voted to appoint the following committee to make arrange- ments for the day nursery which is to be started soon: ~Henry T. Burr, Mrs. C. C. Case, Gustave O. Cartier, Dr. L. I Mason, and E P. Chesbro. The committee expects to visit day nurs- eries in adjoining citles and plan for a well managed and modern nursery where mothers may leave their smail children for,a small sum to be fed ana cared for {hrough the day, taking them home at night when they return from work The infants' milk statton was aiscussed and the following com- mittee appointed: ~Dr. C. E. Sim- monds, Dr. L. I. Mason, C. P. Rise- dorf, Miss Laura Chesbro and Mrs. D. E. Tavlor. A dental clinic was dis- cussed and it was vited to appropriate a small amount for this purpose. The charity ball will be held in May and arrangements are in the hands of the finance and ways and means commit- tees. It was voted that Clark Burn- ham and Fred Sanderson be appointed auditors for the assoclation. And it was also voted that the directors ex- tend their appreciation to Dr. Keating for the work he has done and recom- mend his reappointment. The domes- tic sclence classes which have been held in the Natchaug school since last October have been discontinued for the summer. ctors of Association. Shakespeare Exerci School. At the general exercises held at the Normal school Tuesday morning the fe and works of Shakespeare were discussed. Papers were read by dif- ferent students on the different plays of the author. The programme was very interesting and was ip charge of Prof. Staebner. at Normal Makes Money On Bad Roads. The roads in and about the city are in good condition now and automo- biles are out in numbers. In the country the roads are not so_good, particularly at Bolton Notch. One of the farmers out there has done quite a husine: with maing day hauling cars out of the his pair of oxen, one day fourteen dollars, and another cleven dollars. Grex Club’s Supper. The Grex club of the First Congre- gational church held a supper in the church house Tuesday evening at 6.50 followed by a meeting and initiation ceremonies. Personais. Ernest Butler f 30 Pearl street has returred from a visit of several days in New Yor Miss Millicent Barnes, who was op- crated on for appendicitis at the pri vate hospital has recovered and has returried to her home in New Britain, The Ladies’ prayer meeting of Ihe[ Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Williams, on Pearl street, Tuesday. At St. Paul's Episcopal church Tues- day night the Lenten sermon was preached Rev. R. R. Graham, rec- t of Christ church, Norwich. The weekly cottage prayer meeting | of Culvary Baptist Mission was held"] Tresday evening at the home of Mrs. 3 0. Bates. _ The meeting was led by J. Ciinton Watkins. Dr. W, P. S. Keating, a lieutenant | in the sanitary corps of the First In- fantry, C. N. G., was in Hartford on Tuesday night, attending a meeting of the corps at the State arsenal. The Good Cheer circle of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. W. F. ‘Rowley at 284 Prospect street Tues- day evening. After the meetng re- freshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. PLAINFIELD Harold Mercer Has Birthday Party— Democratic Caucus to be Held Next Week—Personal Items. on The navy retruiting station at New London is issuing circulars to the majority of the men of this place, setiing forth the advantages of en- listing in the United States navy. Party on Birthday. A party was held at the home of Harold Mercer on 68 Lawton Heights Monday evening in honor of his 1ith birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent in playing games and with other amusements. Master Mercer was pre- sented a fountain pen and billfold by his vouns guests. Following the games cake, coffee, candy, soda and oranges were served. Those present included: Nellie La- vin, Alice Sykes, Clara Sykes, Mil- dred " Sykes, James Ridings, Brnest Mercer, James Palliser, Mrs. Sarah Lavin and Mrs. Robert Sykes. Democratic Caucus. A_democratic caucus for the town of Plainfield is to be held in Central Village Monday evening, April 17, for the purpose of nominating delegates to the state convention to be held in New Haven May 9. Brevities. Peter Handfield was a visitor here Most Stomach Remedies Are Good “Repeaters” Dyspeptics Get “Pill” Habit and Keep It Up. Stomach Should Be Made to Act Naturally. Any remedy that sells to the same people over and over again ls known by the druggist as “a good repeater.” Many stomach remedies that are mere- ly artificial digestants of the ferment- ing food in the stomach come in this class. The people come back for more. At first one pill gives prompt relfef, then as the stomach further weakens, two or three pills are needed to end distress, and the stomach demands them after every meal. Better and safer results are obtained by using a remedy like Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets, which not only help the stomach digest its food, but also work to tone and build up the stomach so that soon it can do its own work with- out pills or medicine. Mi-o-ne. is harmless and while it may not sell 5o long or as fast to its users as do stomach remedies that digest the food alone, it is because it fixes up the average stomach so well in a few weelks that medicine is no longer need- ed.” Mi-o-na is made not merely to sell. ‘Hall, Jordan, |1 Frank A. Rockwood, L. J. Storrs and Henry R. Wcodward. Following the Monday evening. He was formerly employed in the machine shop of the Lawton Mills company. 1. E. Jghnson of Riverpoint, R. L, was in infleld vyesterday. E. Garreaux of 'Webster, Mass. was a business caller in town Tuesday. Ovilas Charron was in Norwich last evening. BALTIC Sunshine Class Nets $14.50 From Play —Mule Spinners’ Union Hears Labor Address—Surprise Party on h- day—Collection for English Hospital. The Sunshine class of the Baltic M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Edward Carter on Depot Hiil, Monday evening.. The meeting was called by the president, Mrs. Thomas Bamford. The sum of $74.50 was realized from the recent drama. It was voted to give one-half to the church and the remainder to Miss Ruby Erickson, the class treasurer. After the business meeting games were enjoyed and re- freshments were served by Mrs. Car- ter. Home From Danielson. Miss Della Marshall has returned home after spending a few days with friends in Danielson. Addressed Mule Spinners’ Union. At a meeting of the Mule Spinners’ Union held in Smith’s hall, Monday evening the attendance was jarge. Af- ter routine business, Sol Sontheimer, vice president of the State Federation of Labor, addressed the meeting and was cordially invited to attend a fu- ture meeting. At the next meeting Fred Holdsworth will speak on Some Vital\ Facts Toilers Ought to Know. The members are formulating plans to go to Hartford Labor day. Lunched on Bread and Onions. A unique character of the knight of the Toad type passed through town Monday evening, carrying four over- coats and a wooden valise. A number of boys started to follow him but quickly changed their minds. He soon discovered their mischief and advised them to beat a hast retreat, which they did. He then seated himself on his wooden grip and had a hearty re- past of bread and onions. Then he picked up his personal effects and proceeded on his journey. thday Surprise Party. Miss Elsie, voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolp Friese, was pleas- antly surprised at her home in High street Monday evening by twelve schoolmates, Monday being her birth- day. Games and music were enjoyed Sandwiches, cake, ice cream, fruit and cocoa was served by Mrs. Friese. An enjoyable evening was spent by all Village Interests. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stefon w: ed in St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Thomas Lynch. The child was christened Florence Emma._The sponsors: were William and Vellie Bouchard. A number of local sportsmen are showing good sized catches of trout taken from the brooks in this vicinity. William Credit ha moved S household Zoods from the Wilmot block in ailroad street to a tenement in_High street, John Roy of Willlmantic was a lo- cal cailer recen Miss Agnes n and Anna Wake- ley of Plainficld visited local friends recently. Joseph Be Jr, of Moosup is spending a few dayvs at his home in High Davi liffe of Railroad street is_en few daye' vacation. The inf n of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph s baptized by the Rev slanzer in St. Mary's eveninz. The child Francis Armidos, Jc seph and Leora Bessett were the Spon- sors John F. Brown of Moosup was a re- cent visitor at his home in Main street Miss Carrie Douglas of Willimantic was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timo-, thy Day of Main street recent C. M. ¥ on New Louis Fred whippe cinity ed Ticham of Main stree London friends Tuesday Trudean. Aime Gordon and Johnson, three expert anglers, 1 the trout streams in this vi- Monday afternoon and return- with good strings. Soliciting for Hospital Beds. Collectors are busy soliciting for the British_colonial, beds in Netley hos- pital, nd as usual are meet- ing with a ready response. REPUBLICANS IN STATE CONVENTION called (Continued from Page One) tion here tonight. morrow v ill and their al convention and ing with natior The convention to- name fourteen delegates ates to the Chicago adopt resolutions deal- nal issues Fundamental Principles of Democratic Party Wrong. Senator Mc an in opening his ad- dress predicted that Americans would take their politics as seriously next fall as they did in 1896. {onor and the safety and_the prosperity of this country,” said Senator McLean, “never will be safe in the hands of the dem- ocratic party until that party changes its fundamental principles and that it cannot and will not do as long as its policies are in the hands of the men now in control of congress.” The senator discussed democratic revision of the tariff and said that if the Underwood law is not changed to protect American wage earners and farmers from foreign competition when the European war is ended in- dustrial and commercial depression was bound to come. Wilson’s Revenue Policy Attacked. Senator McLean took issue at length with Moorfield Storey of Boston, de- scribed as President Wilson's counsel- in-chief in New England, who wrote an_analysis of national conditions for a Yale publication with reasons ad- vanced why Mr. Wilson should be re- elected. Senator McLean set against the arguments of Mr. Storey liberal quotations from debates in the house led by Mr. Kitchin as reported in the Congressional Record, declaring that Mr. Kitchin had misrepresented the revenue producing effects of the Un- derwood law and so Mr. Storey's claims were wrong. Mr. McLean said that to meet treasury deficits Mr. Kit- chin must now, with the approval of Mr. Wilson, try to raise more reve- nue for current expenses in times of peace by increasing the income and inheritance taxes and ‘adding to the list of stamp taxes. “Pap and Politics.” The trade commission and federal bank reserve plans of President Wil- son were attacked by Senator Me- Lean, who said that “pap and politics” were the main factors in the adoption of each along present iines. Berates Mexican Policy. Taking up President Wilson's Mexi- can policy, the senator introduced thi art of his speech gvith these words ‘'When it is urged® that Mr. Wilson's achievements as a diplomat with power have been either consistent or successful it is fair time for republi- cans to call attention of the public EVENCROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUPOF FIGS IF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONSTI- PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXATIVE AT ONCE Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour ‘waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't eat, 'sleep or act maturally, has stom- ache-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a_teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermienting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless “fruit laxative,” and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little “insides” clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor- Tow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent nottle of “Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs” which has di- rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bot- tle. Remember there are counterfeits £01d here, 50 surely look and see that ours is ‘made by the “California Fig yrup Company.” Hand back with contempt any other fig Syrup. would look out for the Mexican situa- tion and it is understood that claims amounting to millions of dollars will some day be presented by those na- tions to this government because we assumed the privileze of preserving order in Mexico and protecting the property of aliens. This tragic record of consistent inconsistency and fail- ure may qualify Mr. Wilson for some position but not for re-election to the one he holds. Foreign Policy Belittled. Taking up Mr. Wilson’s foreign pol- icy Senator McLean said: “His grasp of it had been different in detail Lut on the whole less encouraging. * * * ¢ Our Spartan president and dictator, fresh from his Napoleonic return from Mexico, has demanded much and threatened much but what has he really said and done? Every farme knows that an empty wagon maks more noise than a full one, especially if the road is rough and stony.” American Rights Not Protected. Senator McLean reviewed Mr. Wil son's notes and actions from the time John Bassett Moore left the state de- Partment up till the very recent note on submarine warfare. e said that American rights had not been pro- tected nor American honor upheld. “The only belligerent m hantmen that Germany has neglect to tor- been those that were too away, and the only goods that Great Pritain has failed to consider as contraband have been thase that the did not want herself. The great war in Europe has been carried on in all its barbaric details precisely as it would have been if the office of president of thé United States had been vacant.” No Sound Bas: Senator McLean claimed that the trouble with Mr. Wilson's diplomacy was t he stood upon no fixed or sound basis.” { In conclusion Senator McLean pre- dicted that the republican party wou DPromise peace and prosperity. New Britain Victory Announced. The con' f Diplomacy. ention took senator's announcemen t Quigley had been re-elected Britain by more than 1,500. Frequently during the speech there was Dboth laughter and ap some quip which the senator e: ed at the expense of the democrats. FORMER CONGRESSMAN E. W. HIGGINS MENTIONED | For Delegate from the Second Con- gressional District. Hartford, Conn., April 11.—The cre- dentials _commitice voted to seat Messrs. Joyce and Coburn, the con- testants in the Brookfield case. rec- ognizing the caucus that nominated them as the legal one. Amonsg possibilitie: as district dele- gates, the following names were men- tioned: First Conzressional, Senator Klett, New Britain, C. P. Treadwa of Bristol, Mr. Burrows of Manche: ter; Second ressional, _Former Congressman Ex-Governor dletown Fourth Congressional Schuyler Merritt, Stamford Buckley and Kenealy Clerks. Upon the conclusion of Senator ) Lean's speech John Buckley and E. Kenealy, clerks of the house, were made convention clerks on motion of J. T. King of Bridgeport The several convention committees were then announced. That on reso- lutions follows by districts Resolution Committee. orwich cks, Mid- 1—R. 3. Goodman. A F. Shedd 2-A] W. Creedon. D. Heme. 3H. L Morton. T. Kine. 4—T. E_Danners. e e 5—F. Deming 53, A T Tiebinsew. 6—C. H. Baldwin. owell Lisomis. M. Ullmas. B, Keneds. E. Whittaker. =g —Dudiey 1. Vail 16—Waltcr Mains. 3R V. Mage. 15-W. J. Laridn. 3. H. Seymour. 16—W. H. Sandland. M—N. Ji. Sermour. 1 T. Clark. 3N, E Giadding. 1L H. Al $—E E Fuller McLean for Permanent Chairman. The committee on permanent organ- ization, presided over by State Treas- urer F. S. Chamberlain, voted to re- port the name of Senator McLean for permanent chairman and of the tem- porary clerks as permanent clerks. In “the Ninth senatorial district meeting Seymour A. Judd was elected state committeeman to fill the va- cancy existing since the death of Col- onel T. H. MacDonald. FEW CONTESTS OVER DISTRICT DELEGATES TO CONVENTION J. H. Roraback, John T. King, Charles Hopkins Clark and Francis Maxwell for Delegate: Hartford, Conn., April 11.—The bus- iness of the convention tomorrow is expected to be quickiy disposed of. Wednesday--Do Not Miss This Opportunity~Wednesday PURE, CLEAN, FRESH FOODS AT ACTUAL WHOLESALE PRICES OLEOMAR- GARINE Ib. 23¢ FRESH Radishes, Lettuce, Cukes, Dandelions, Leeks, Rhubarb, Celery, Pm__le! ASPARAGUS, Ib.... 24c SWEET POTATOES Fresh SPINACH, peck 30c resh ROOMS el s o R Sunkist ORANGES Extra Good LEMONS Yellow ONIONS Mohican Marble Cake, 1b. 18c Rhubarb Pies, each... 10c Twisted Crullers, doz. 10c Jelly Doughnuts, doz. 10c Mohican FLOUR 45c FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY Raisin Pie, each.. 10c-15¢ Raisin Cake, each Raisin Cup Cakes, doz. 12¢ _ERR S R AR, - 7 Milk |Extra |;..., . 20c|5 for 10c . 6¢c 10c 5 Ib. bag SUGAR. . Trial Size Sack...... i Meriden presents no candidate the Zotes recommended to the nvention will be Colonel Ullman and Former Governor S. Woodruff. Most f the district selections will be made in the morning at the congressional district convention meetings. The Southern end of the Fifth district (Litchfield) is favorable to Irving H. Chase of Waterbury, while Mr. Hotch- kiss of Torrington, with Dudley Vaill of Winsted as an | alternate were oken of by deleg: s from the up- ena of the county. The makeup of the new central com- mittee has aroused interest, centering chiefly on the contest in the Twelfth district, which may eliminate Robert O. Eaton of North Haven for many years a member. In the Fourteenth istrict Jacob D. Walter of Cheshire expected to test. again win out in a con- CHANGE RECOMMENDED BY STATE CENTRAL COMMITTE Senatorial District Conventions With- in Three Days of Town Caucus Hartford, Conn., April 11.—The state central committee at its meeting this afternoon voted to recommend a change in the party rules concerning Senatorial district delegates at con- ventions s0 as to provide such con- ventions shall be held “within” three days of the town caucuses. This is to meet a condition which arose re- cently when the rule requiring that district conventions should be held “three days after” was difficult to obey as a convenient meeting place was not available on the third day. A substitute committee on rules was instructed to draft a change in rule to that delegates-at-large chosen in senatorial district conventions will go t0 the convention for ratification. The ab-sentees at the meeting were E. J. Lake Hartford; John D. Hall, Norwich and H. J. Gilpatrick, Putnam. Com- mitteemen who were represented by proxies were E. F. Hall for Senator Klett of New Britain; I M. Ullman for J. Q. Tillman of New Haven: W. J. Larkin for W. G. Church, Water- bury: W. H. Sandland for M. F. Per- kinson, Waterbury: F H. Quintard for E. E. Crowe, Norwalk, M. H. Kenealy for E. J. Tupper. Stamford. The Brookfield contest went to the credentials committee. The names from that own were those certified to the town chairman, Edgard H. rs and James Lee. The contestants were Clark Joyce and Henry C. Co- burn. The contest was over coucus procedure. WILL BRING MAN BACK FROM Theft. Y. 0L C. A, is under arrest ciation. of the s Wednesday for St. Louis Crook back for trial. Lieut. Theodore F. to M. C. A. As were on deposit there. a. ing suspicion at once attaches Lieutenant Downing and State case. They There was no contest over seating Louis H. Katz in the Hartford delega- tion as S. J. Carroll did not file a written protest in behalf of Sanford Freeman. Few contests over district delegates to the Chicago convention are antici- pated. The prevailing opinion seemed to be that the four delegates at larze will be J. H. Roraback, John T. King of Bridgeport, Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford and Francis Maxwell of Rockville. It had been thought that C. F. Brooker of Ansonia would be named but tonight some doubt was expressed as to the presentation of his name. A prediction also made was that John T. King would probably to the plain, unvarnished facts.” Then came liberal quotations from Presl- dent Wilson'’s notes, speeches and communications to congress, the sen- WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ‘but to make weak stomachs strong and Lee & Oskood and other leading drug stores -gel ety it T SRS ator declaring that the Mexican pol- icy had been a failure. “Forel powers have been informed by r. Wilson,’ said _the - senator, . “that - he succeed Willlam F. Henney as na- tional committeeman in event of Mr. Henney’s declination to be re-elected. For district delegates and their al- ternates there seemed to be many candidates and selections awaited up- on meetings of the congressional dis- trict delegates. Among New Haven county delegates it was_thought, that | Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or- der—tostimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— BESIELOTS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Former Assistant Director of New London Y. M. C. A. Charged With George T. Crook, formerly assistant physical director at the New London Louis, Mo, for theft from the asso; Downing ate police force leaves here It is alleged that Crook stole $169 trom the office of the New London Y. assistant to the physical director he had access to the main of- fice and it is charged took funds that Crook left the association hurried- leaving no_explanation. As soon it was found that funds were miss- and the state police were called man Jackson were put at work on the soon learned that Crook shortly after leaving had enlisted in the United States army. WEST | army barracks, and the pol were wired to arrest him. state police. at St |army. M. C. A. from there. bring | course in Sprinsfield. the training school in his short stay. When he great surprise. has ever been implicated. to him in. Police- | ers here have before the seed will be sown. GARDEN TOOLS Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Spading, Manure and Ensilage Forks INVINCIBLE CULTIVATOR keeps the soil loose and kills weeds. . Prongs adjustable. FORGED STEEL WEEDING HOES Hardened and tempered. Enter soil easily. The Household Telephone 5314 74 Franklin St., Bulletin Building He was traced to St Louis, where there are ce there Word came back Tuesday that the St. Louis au- thorities were holding him for the Crook was also known under the name of George Smith and it was u: der that name that he enlisted in the His home is in Chester, Pa, and he came to the New London Y. He sald he in- tended to make physical Wirector's work his life employment and he plan- ned to earn enough money to take a at He was of a quiet dis- position and made himself well liked took French leave simultaneously with the disappearance of the money there was Crook is 23 years old. This is said to be the first shady deal in which he South Windsor—Many of the farm- their, tobacco seed sprouting, and in some cases the beds are being made 50 °as to draw the heat Auto Delivery