Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 5

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P FERGUS He!dquarten Fot HAMILTON WATCHES Every Watch of this make a model timepiece, FERCUSON’ Franklin Square Whece all.cars stop ) e adyertize exacily ns (t 1s Save money Wh’en»y'bu buy clothes; not in the: price, but in the quality. ' Buy the best you can get— our kind—they save because’ they wear longer and better; that's why we’sell that kind | and why ‘you ought to bl:ly‘ them hére—$27.50 to-$40.00 —for all-wool suit or.over-| coat. Murphy & McGarry 207 Mam Street . ! PELEID LSS LuREE T FH mtrum'.‘ u.‘bdvfixfl*;\]uv. F. H. KENXOQN,. Special Agent. GRORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. Iwy York New Haven ATTENTION! OWLS CBLEBBATION OF L THE AXNTVERSARY oF THE INSTITUGION, 04 THE, HRDER . IN NORWICH WILYL B HALL, TUESDAY HVENING, 1918, AT S 0°CLOCK. ALL OWL. REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT. PER ORDER, i THOMAS DOUGHERTY, | 1 PRESIDENT. | THE EIGHTH ? HELD AT OWLS* oV. 26, ENGRAVING Have you Jewelry or Silvg:' W.;nre to engraye? Bring it to us.and we will do it for you. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWIGH;| CONN:+} Jewelers 1 | mase for | bered in tha: Victory { Heart church. -1 8. Edward T. Ward; Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 23, 1918, Light \ehwle !a.mps a' 433 o'clock this evening. Some of the local musicians noted Friday, St. Cecilia’s day. Tomorrow (Sunday), is ‘he date of- ficially set for Father's Ty, Mrs. Louise Francis, | test medium, Spiritual Academy Sunday.—adv. A North Stonington hunter, John Geer, ‘captured a raccoon :hat weigh- ed about 20 pounds’the ocher night. The Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick's parish will receive communion in a body,.at the early mass tomor- Tow. ! " There is 2 report that the color company’s husiness at Packer is to cember 3. Members of the Conrceticut Drum corps have received an invitation to attend a big peace parade in New Britain, Saturday, December Tth. Norwalk papers mention that Bur- ton Callahan, of Storrs- Agricultural college, and an authorily .on war gar- dens, is sperding a few days in \or- walk. The diet during and after Xnfluer\zn Horlick’s malted milk, nourishing, di- gestible.—adv.. Grain continues high in price, es- pecially ocorn and oat: Individual holding for higher prices is said to be the cause of the apparent shortage of grain. The final shipment on the Eeigian rifle contract from the Glarlin-Rock- well Norwich plant. was made this week by Steamer Eugene, C.. Hart to New York. Special sale lace shoes, $2. and of Men's button 5 Al 0, for toda: only. sizes. Barrows, 90 Main street.—adv. At Maodus, Thursdav evening, Rev. G. G. Scrivener- of Norwich, su- perintehdent of the Norwich district, held the fourth cuarterly conference at the Methodist church: At the reaucst of the [oly Name so- ciely, a month's’ mind requiem high John ‘Moriarty was sung in Patrick's church Fridav at 8 o'- < by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Tendkercifiefs, baskets, Christmas ‘ards at Woman's Exchange. Orders ken for Thanksgiving pies and cakes. —adv. Tt is noticeable that dren mum- G and Bovs| are busied out of school hours col- lecting waste of various sorts, to be mrn»d into raoney to help toward their $5 pledges. The close season on quail, wnod- cock. partridee, pheasants and Hun- garian partridges, goes on again to- morrow, November 24th. The onen season on wild ducks corfinues until January 16. o i The usefulness of the mintortruck to farmers was demonstrated at TUnion the other dav, when Charlie -Heck made three trips with hLis autotruck drawing woo1 to Palmer and covered 80 miles in 13 hours. Twenty-fifth anniversary meeting, Faith Trumbull chapter, Saturday, 3 p. at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Alling. —adv. At Dayville, Mrs. Mary Handy Burgess. widow of Albert Burgess, a flivil. War veteran, celebrated her 86th birthday, Friday. at her home . She has two sons, Albert of New London and Henry of Dayville, During November _the planet Jupi- ter is in Geniini, rising at 530 p. m. on. the 15th and at-7.30 1. m. on the 30th. The planet’'s motion is retro- grade this month, moving westward about one degree-two moon dises. Dr. Wijtiam L. Platt. one of Tor- rington!s prominent pl ns and a few vears ago the leading praction- er there, has been commited to the State Hospital for the Inszne at Nor- wich a second time and wus brought to the institution Thursday. Tn an effort to double the usefulness of certain classes of roliinz stock the United States bureau of markets has been making experiments. since the government took over -the railroads, with cars that may be used for re- | frizerating in summer and heated in winter. Sale of Christmas novelties by Miss Maud C. Buckingham. 66 McKinley avenue, opcning Monday. Nov. 25th, and continuing daily until Christmas. Hours, § 2. m. to 1 p. m, 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. Articles from 25 cents up. —adv. Rt. Rev. Jobn J. Nilan. Rishop of Hartford diocese, who Friday evening confirmed a class of 2ii st Sacred Taflville, Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor. will confer the same sacrament on 78 at 5. Joseph's chureh, Occim, at 10 o'clock this morning. The drive of the Laymen’'s associa- tion of the Paptist church through- out the northern states of the coun- try was o conference terbury First Baptist church, where one of the speakers was James L. Case, of Narwich. Sheffield, car inspector at was informed Wednesdav | officially to engage anotner man and| 'put his force of repairers on an eight hour basis, which means a icss of $22) a week to each as th double pay for the extra hou they were compelled to ‘\flr]» Bishop sembly Knights of Rockville, have elected officers; F. Ii. Michael . C., D L Pa]nh Morin rustus M. Borke: Sweeney: F. F.. of the following J. Conwav . Au- Ldh '!'homu g Rev H. Mav; F. Q.S James F. Costello. At Waterbury, tee represent nine motormen with Atterne erly of Norwich, Friday. the commit- g the conluctors and general 1canager of the Waterburv & Milldale Tramway Co.. to consider the treilew quest for an increase in wages. Lieut. Harry L. Evans. who went to| France with the first Canadian Ex- neditonary {™rce ‘and who is to speak Sundav evenirg at the Sal bhall. Market street. hy vitation of Captain and Mrs. Richavdson Jewell, wears a silver plate to cover a big wound on his face. lNCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Isabel Mitchell is in New York. The Sewing club met on Monday af- ternoon with Mrs. W. Russell Baird. Mrs. Alfred J. McClure, who has be sold to. American stockhelders De- | g5 vation Army | 6 .{been spending a few days with Mrs. Hdmund W. Perkins. has returned to her home in Concor: H. bert: Osgood Webb, who:have been guests of the Misses Oszood, left town this week to spend the winter at Af- Ilanfic City. “"Mrs. Theodore S, Webly and son Gil- | WHEN YoU “Afimfimsfi'”l L —————— Herman Wright of W “ho makis twn or three 3 a .1;)- over 12 state hal while hauorg wod to tne Eaihk mark:, @r horse-irie 1 euart, but to avold rundown. Oy SHCE 1T Automob: before the public, there is ne medium better than through the ad- | vertising columns o: The Bulletin. behid, aml « “hen' ne sounds an_ 2uto hurn besile n'-n t|care Private Timothy\d, Db, swho 1s at Camp Eustace, Va., is spending a five day furlough at his home at 131 Sa- chem ™ street. FORECLOSURES IN NORWICH "AND NEW LONDON . SUITS In the superior court short calendar and motion list sesii;{l here on Friday with Judge W. altbie presiding, the Norwich Savings society. was granted a foreclosure judgment against Edwin W. Reavey and Carrie . A. Reavey in the sum of $5658.47 on real estate in Norwich at the ctrner of Eighth street and North Main street. The original mortgage on which the suit was brought was given on Jan. 17, 1906, by Edwin W. Reavey and Carrie A. Reavey for $6,200, of which $1,000 has since been paid off. The first Tuesday in January was made the limit for redemption with succes- sive days for the Plaut-Cadden Co., which claims a, debt for $50, and the city of Norwich gas and. electrical commissioners, who claim a debt of The interdst due_on the note and mortgage is $458.77, according to the testimony of Charles R. Butts of the Norwich Savings society, and he said that the property is worth $6,000. F. D. Donohue, the real estate broker, set the same valuation on it and said the property rents for $60 per month when it is all rented, but it will take about $1,000 to put it in good repair. The court gave a foreclosure judg- ment in favor of the Mariners’ Savings bank of New London for $1,914.91 against John J. Ganey and others of New London on a tract of land on Lincoln avenue; New London. A mort- gage for $1,500 on this land was given on Dee. 21, 1908. The date of limit of redemption was set at Jan. 15, and successive days for the other party defendants named Who tiam mort- gages or attachments on the property. These include Ellen A. Buddington of Groton, S. N. Ellis Co., Thomas F. and Anna C. Foran of New London, Gulf Refining Co: of Texas, B. B. Gardner Storage Co. of New London, A. Scher & Co., New London Fruit and Iéroduce Co. and Gorton-Pero Fisheries o. A foreclosure judgment as far as P. Hendrick, now of Brooklyn, N. is concerned, was granted in the sui brought by Nathan S. Bushnell, who took a mortgage for $500 on real es- tate in Lisbon. No interest had been paid since 1909, when the mortgage was taken out. Rachel Fassell of Brooklyn was named as’'a party de- fendant in the case and the suit was continued as concerning her. Two weeks were allowed for an an swer in the case of Beit and others vs. | Gardon and others. A non-suit was allowed to be opened in the case of Blumenthal, adm., vs. Klinch. Y. M. C. A. BiBLE STUDY CLASSES WELL ATTENDED The weekly sessions of the Y. M. C. A. Bible classes was held Friday cvening with o large attendance. Wal- ter Block led the grammar schaol clas, L. A. Dean, the boy's secretary, taught the . Academy closs, and the general secretary acted as teacher of the Young Men's class. The fifteen cent bean zupper was served by ‘ady friends and proved a relish to all present. The topic of study in the Young Men's class was “The Purpose of Life,” the scripture used was Romans :12-30. The following noints were made: That . Tequs came into the world that we might have the ubuudant dife, that is life at its biggest znd -best; that becausdé we were taade in the image of God, capable of unlimited de- velopment, we should set our affec- tions upon the high and hoiy things; that every time we catsr to our low- er nature we lessen our efficiency and weaken our spiritual nature. Emphasis was placed on the fact that God had a purpose in placing .us in the world and it should be our con- stant aim to fulfill that purpose; also that sin is an awful thing and it in- evitively leads to. spiritnal death. and that the christian man should constantly -rarn his eriing brothers of their danger. Tt was brought out that contrary to the thought of many the life of free- dom was the Christian life while the life of sinful indulgence is a life of bondage. There is but one thing . of which the Christian man should be afraid and that was thi sin. OBITUARY. Mrs. William H. Wellman. Mrs. Nancy A, Wellman, wife of William H. Wellman, died at her home in Chepachet, R. I, Thursday. She was born in Glocester, R. I, Dec. 8§, 1853, the daughter of Harley and Amanda E. (Bowen) Place. She mar- ried William H. Wellman -over 44 vears agg, and since her marriage she had lived at Westerly, Plainville, Glen- dale, at Chestnut Hill.. Conn., 10 vears, and the rest of her life in Glocester. Mrs. Wellman had 'been sick over 10 years. Besides her husband she leaves five brothers, Marcus H. Place and Harley S. Place of East Killingly, Conn., Welcome . Place. Fred S. Place and Arthur C. Place, all of Glocester, and five sisters, Mrs. Robert Lee of Chepachet, Mrs. Emeline Shippee of East Killingly, Mrs. Hannah M. Mann and Mrs. Ella L, Wade of Chepachet and Mrs. Atwell Saunders of Glocester. Permission to Shore Line. Permission has been received from the public utilities commission by the | Shore Line Electric Railway company to construct a short section of fack in New London between Jefferson avenue and Bank street. Successful Collection of Salmon Eggs in Alaska. The Bureau of Fisheries, Depart- ment of Commerce, anounces that a very successful collection of sockeye salmon eggs was made at the close of the spawning season in Alaska tor the Afognak station, the total amount- ing to 54681000, which constitutes the largest take of that species since the Katmai eruption in 1912, and seems to indicate the complete rec- overy of the stream from the disas- trous effects of that occurrence. In view of the encouraging situation commercial fishing for sockeyes by the natives, which has been prohibited for a number of years, was resumed on a limited scale during the summer. Humpback eggs to the number of 8,- 7,000 were also secured, and in con- tinuation of the Bureau's efforts to es- tablish a run of this species in Puget Sound during the “off” year, 5,750,- 000 of them were sent down from Afognak and divided between the | Birdsview and the Toods Canal (Washington) hatcheries. With them came 25,800000 sockeye eggs, of which | 20,700,000 were reshipped from Seattle to Canadian hatcheries on the Fraser River. The remainder will be dev- eloped at the Quinault station, in an effort to build up the depleted run of fish in streams of that regiom. Though not unusually large. the take of eggs at Yes Bay was satisfactory, the total for the season comprising 48,665,000 sockeye and 1,365 000 hump- backs. Most of the eggs of the latter species will be shipped to the Maine stations, in continuation of the effort to establish the humpback in Atlatic waters. “You seem doubtfui about.woman suffrage?” think it's a great thmg Only I'm agraid that.after thev get the vote a wholé Iot 6f women won't any more’ about voiing than a whole lot of men do’—ashington Star. 2 3 tion was as stated in The Bulletin ol of the theatres were of . the not over-anxious about openmg ki house on Sunday. tin was correct in their understood Mayor J. J. give the amusernent committee hi sanction on the propesition. them, he said he did not exactly re- SEES BROTHER'S NAME IN CASUALTY LIST Louis Nagdyman of 13 Hill street, this city, throush seemg the name of hiS brother Isador in the casualty list of a New York paper, learned recently that his brother had been killed in action in France on. Oct. 4th. When Tsador Nadgyman was sent to camp from. the Shoestring district he gave as an emergency address that of his uncle, L. Zukofsky, 138 Fast Broad- way, New York. Private Nadgyman had lived in Nor- wich since 1913 and at the time of his being drafted kept a ‘store in Mont- ville, where he registered. On May 24, 1918, he was called to service with a quota from the Shoestring district and was sent to Camp Upton, later going to Camp Meade, where he was assigned to the 313th infantry., Co. M. On July 10th he sailed for overseas and since on the battle fronts. He leaves his brother Louis of Hill street, who was a member of the s vice until disci ged owing to phy: cal disqualifications. There is another brother. Jacob, who is with the Jewish legion in Palestine. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. J. Ogulnick, of this city. Hie parents are in Russia. but no word .| has been received from them in many months and the family in this coun- try does not know.their fate. |WOMEN WANT PLACE AT PEACE CONFERENCE The Connecticut Woman’s Suyffrage Association, at the closing session of its convention in New Haven late on Friday passed a resolution which urged that “in harmony with true democracy., women be given special | representation at the peace confer- | ence’” Another resolution wasadopt- ed favoring a league of nations as part of the peace treaty. Other resolutions passed included | one registering a protest against the action of the two Connecticut senators in voting against the suffrage amend- ment; one of thanksgiving for the conclusion of the war; one tendering to President Wilson appreciation and gratitude for segvices rendered to the suffrage cause; and one extending to Michigan, Souih Dakota and Okla- homa. cordial greetings upon their joining the ranks of the suffrage states. PENDLETON PASSES UP INTO FIRST PLAC play, | Haskell, place. second place. who fell down to Pendleton, 7,550; Underwood, dan, 7,350; Hahn, 7,195; Lew! 6,705; Haskell, 6,090; Pettis, 6,020. The standing is as follow: ton, 21,995; Peckham, 21, 21,040; Haskell, 20,715; Hahn, Baile; 20,59 RIVER LIGHT TENDERS GET RAISE IN PA the lighthouse inspector at sation was increased 50, per commencing November first. monthly in each case. Under penter has taken care of what known as upper Long Reach light. PROVIDE RELEA MER Men in the naval forces in New London have been that they may obtain release the service of the government application. E FOR two months of time. A great of the men will take advantage the opportunity to go back to ci life and enter upon the callings that occupied their efforts prior to the time the United States entered he Took Money When Calling. The son of a Franklin street grocer weakened under a grilling by Capt. D. J. Twomey at the police station on Friday night and finally confesseq that he had taken between $30 and $40 from a pocketbook at a house on ing during the evening. The money was recovered in the young man's home in the place where he told the police to look for it. Hs stayved locked up at. the police station over night as his father refused to consider going bail for him. Providence Auto Truck Found. An auto truck owned ty Shepherd Bros. of Providence was faund desert- ed in the woods of Poquonos by Rob- ert Burgess and Walter Chapman of Groton while hunting on Thursday. The truck disappeared from Provi- dence last Tuesday and @ sailor was seen driving it in th)s derection. Tt is supposed thet the man in um(o;m wanted to get back to his base and considered the use of the automobile gheaper for him than paying car- are. Unclaimed Letters. Nov. 23 is as fodows: Mrs. Buleau Williamson. Lieut. Peckham Awaiting Assignment Lieut. Howard Peckham . who was recently graduated from West Point with, the commission of lieutenant is spending a few days at his home in Preston ” awaiting *an_-assignment - to some military post in the country. B ‘With referenca to the opening of the theatres on Sundays, one of the thea- tre managers stafed on Friday even. ing that he understaaa ‘the prnposj Friday morning and that he also un- derstood that the amusement commit- tee had given their sanction. He fur- ther stated that the other managers same opinion as:himself, but he himself was Chairman Joneph A Gcorge of the amusement committee on Friday even- ing stated that he thought, The Bulle- statement published Friday morning and that he Desmond’ to Mayor J. J. Desmond was inter- viewed in regard to the matter and at first said he did not care to enter inot the discussion of the matter, but later ‘when asked if hé gave the amusemeént member just what. he told thim. as 1Lhere Wwere so many ' discussions of tae matter in his office, other offices and on the street. He said he was' pretty sure that he told them “In my opin- n |ion, the statutes of the state torbid theatrical performances .on - Sunday, and also it is my opinion that the public is against it, but if the public wants ‘it, I will not complain against thiir own risk.” As to the legality “of the matter, said Mr. Desmond, it is my opinion that it is aggins n.he law, and I have no right to give them permission or oppose ‘the theatres any more than I can give saloons a ‘right to open. Mr. Desmond stated that in his tall with the amusement committee he toll them to consider the matter most carefully before going ahead with the thing and that he did not understand how his remarks could be interpreted {o. mean that he gave the theatres permission to open, as it was his opin- ion that it was against public opinion. is is committee permission to allow the! The theatre managers after consid- theatres to open he said that he did|ering the question on I' riday have de- not. When -asked -what he did tell or oppose the theatres if they open at | & cided not to do an\thmg more about the matter. WAUREGAN —— KITCHEN MAN CAUGHT WITH STOLEW GOODS Angelo '\hchxanmno‘ employed as a Kitchen man at the W Vauregan house’ Was arrested early on Friday evening on suspicion of stealing watcn from Louis Sourbier’s coat as it hung in a closet at the hotel, and betors the po- lice got through with him (he\' had found not only the watch hut a lot of other property which from the hotel. d been stolen Sourbier’s watch disappeared some time between day. ed the matter rointed towards Michianton), who wi arrested at his room street by Sergeant John II. Kan.- Michael Policeman search made Sergeants Matthews and K: {Policeman Ralph that time has been in active service|of soap, matches and spoons with th: Wauregan name on_th: The man admitted ta Vehemently denied all However, that he had on a belt w ioten two dresssuit casas the watch. Early in the aveni 11 and 12 c'clock Fri- 5 he report- to the poli bu;pl ion Franklin and on C: of the m: rroll. 5 T00) In Divito, a ntity were fol nowledss of soma keys ¢ used to in his room, wh the watch was found in sone of them. Hotel doubt Michiantono was th ha¥l been doing metty hotel for some time. ta all nds of officials, thieving in the His pilferinz, said, had extended to food and small articles that had been disappearing and they had been suspecting him but had never able to fasten been anything on lim. METHODIST WOMEN MEET AT FALL RIVER Fall River was selected as the place fo r the next annual convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the New England "Southern Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal church at the concluding - session Thursday in Providence of the 1918 meeting. In addition Ira LeBaron secretaries: § Sherman, Providence: John C. Gailup, gelism, Mrs: to general officers, the «following were elected for ihe coming Secretary of Children's Work—Mrs, Pawtucket; department upplies, Mrs. William R. litersture, Mrs. Moosup, Conn.; evan- . 8. Griswold, New Bed- After the third night of the second series of the West Side Pinochle club Pendleton with high score for the evening went into lead, displacing fourth Peckham jumped from fifth to The scores for the evening follow: 7,845; Parker, 7,480; Peckham, 7,373; J, Jor- Larsen, 7,110; 7,000;° A. Jordan, 6,820; Bailey Pendle- | Government light tenders along the Thames river have been notified by Staten Island to the effect tha heir compen- cent. Ther are 18 lights between Norwich and New London for the lighting of which the government has paid $10 the increase the pay will be $15 a month. For the past 26 years Joseph Car- IN THE NAVY stationed notified from upon It is assumed that the process of release will require about many of ford; membership campaign, Mrs. John 8. Bridgford, Fall River: mite boxes, Mrs. David Bridge, Hazardville. Conn.; Christian stewardship, Mrs. John W. Annis, Providence: temperance, Mrs. John Potterson, Fall River: press su- perintendent, Miss Elizabeth 8. Haynes, Attleboro: manager - of training schools, Mrs. Robert Bitgood; confer- ence field secretary, Mrs. Jerome Greer. i Followinig the installation of officers and consecration service led by Miss Jessie E. Arbuckle and reading of the minutes, the conference adjourned. MARLIN-ROCKWELL NIGHT WORKERS GIVEN NOTICE Employes of the Marlin-Rockwell plant in New Haven on Friday voted E Y, Y, J. Jordan, 20,300; Larsen, 20,295; Par-|on ' the choice of form of a 48-hour ker, 20,240; A. Jordan, 20,115; Pettis, | week.. The outcome of the vote hus 20,095; Lewis 19,370; Underwood, 19,- [not been announced. $00. At the local plant émployes on Fri- day evening reported that a large number of the night force were to be laid off this (Saturday) morning and that they had been handed slips no- tifying them to this effect. They also stated that during the past week there had been a large number of the day Leip let go, including wemen and men. NMight work will be discontinued by the Colt's Patent Firearms Manufac- turing company at Hartford after this week and a straight eight-hour day will go into effect. The curtailment ot waretime activity by the authori- ties in Washington is said by Vice Fresident Frank C. Niciols to be re- sponsible for the new ordar. SEVENTH GRADE PAROCHIAL PUPILS GIVEN REWARD The pupils of the seventh grade of St. Patrick’s parochial school were Y is reward for the excellent showing of the Victory Boys and Girls of that grade who contributed the most money of any grade in the school. In the afternoon the pupils were a taken to the Wavis theatre, marching given a holiday on Thursday as a Oak street where he had been call-| from the school to the theatre. FORMER NORWICH BOY DIES IN FRANCE Private Henry Muenzel of ihe 103d Machine Gun Battalion died of wneu- monia in France on Octoper 24th, ac- cordine to word received here. vate Muenzel was a former Norw oy, having lived with hLis mother on Elm street. In 1811 he was a cad at the Norwich Golf Cl.xn Private Muenzel mother to Providence w outbreak of the war he en! Tn 1 mov Sunday Afairs at the v M. C. A, The Sunday breakfast will he serv- ed by the ladies of the auxiliary to the men of the U. brief address layman. S. service, and a will be delivered by a At the “Get together” aty 5.30 p. m. Swahn’s orchestra will furnish music and the popular songs and familiar hymns will be sung. Allyn T.. Brown will deliver the address, and the la- dies of the Greeneville churches will diers are i Fireman Lyvnch Recovering. a luneh free to all in attendanca. Civilians as well as sailors and sol- ially invited. . |and changes and switchings to let the | troops pass. The list of unclaimed letters in the orwich posfoffice for the week ending Albert Dero- Fireman John J. Lynch who was in- jured two weeks azo when the auto- chemical from the Main Street station tipned over cn the Ferry street cross- walk, was able to be ont-for the first time on TFriday. He is still feeling week. B A somewhat weak hut expects to be able chea, Harry Derosia, Mrs. Hugh M.|{5 yeport for duty within a few days. Gallagher, William 'dackson, N, C. | en o M0 v N o e sas IsaatgzvvaHflrflldT bPhfl'P Hem‘“"} time has recovered from his injuries Wgecns enry ~Tubbs, ~Charles “|and has been back at school for a Boys’ Seocial t the <Y A social for the junior members of the Y. M (Saturday eleven o'clo C. A. is scheduled for this morning from nine to Gym work @nd games will be enjoved and refreshments will * be served. ER V © ASA PR}VATE PfiR&ONAflE ‘Paris; Nov. 2%,—(Havas). The Dutch i Heaiation by ihe maaigont 2 decl on by the of The Netherlands council o% minis- ters to the chamber of deputles, uy- ing thn.t the former German em entered Dutch territory after his a.b&i- cation as a private personage. Sked to be admitted to Dutch terri- tery. - ; ment, ‘says the not the duty of witching that the former emperor does not ‘commit any abuse ot asylum which would render Lospi- tality detrimentdl-to*the interests of tne country. The hoté adds that 'The Netherlands 2overnment does not be- lieve that foreign governments, whose subjécts so often have had the benefit of Dutch refuge, will refuse to.respect national tradition ‘or to remember in- stances' when they themselves gave hospitality to dethroned monarchs. In addition the note says that the former e Lx{nperor has not in a single in- stance left the park of the Amerongen castle where he is interned. WINTER SWINE FEEDING. Winter feeding is morc expensi and less plexsant than summer feed- ing but swine growers cannot afford to let these factors govern them en- tirely. To get best results from swine they must have proper attention at all times. Results to be had curing the summer may he much better if proper winter care is given to the breed- ing animals and such others as are to be kept over for summsy feeding, ac- cérding to D. G. S\mms. swine spe- cialist for » thc Extension- Service of: Connecticut Agricultural = college at Storrs. Such animals as are ready to be fat- iened and slaughtered during:the win- ter season should be fed and cared for in sueh a wanner as to bring the owner the maximum profi!, says Mr. Sullins. The question My come up with some.as to whether it is more profitatle to fatten and rket dur- ing the winter or maint: animals during the winter and falten in the r. This should be determined by the available upply of home grown feeds which be used at a veasonable cost and by the con- ditions of animals under considera- tion: Late spring, summer or early fall pigs which have made conside #ble grewth would be best suited for win- ter fatening. Young pigs should be| kept over for their growih and fat- tened during -the summer In maintaining a herd of swine or in feedling breeding animals during the nter -there are a few underlying principles to be consid: Breeding stock and growing animals should not ‘be heavily fed during winter. Getting them too fat should be avoided. Ob- serving this precaution should mean a saving of feed and voidance of breeding troubles frequently caused by heavy feeding. Rich concentration alene should not be fed. Sufficient bulk to distend the stomach and intgstines properly canuot be given in this way without overfeeding the - animals. Without sufficient bulk, animals will not be satisfied but will be restless and qugrrelsome. To correct such trouble &nd because such feed is cheap and wholesome hogs should receive daily some fine, well cured legume h: or some roots, or, better, hoth hay and roots. If neither is available bran and oals will be helpful in giving bulk to the ration. These feeds ar> usually ex- pensive ‘and should be fed in limited amounts. £ Since the supplies and prices of foods - are unstable no definite rules can be laid down for winter feeding. We can only vandle conditions with- in our reach and be ready to take ad- vantage of any opportunities coming later. The'following rations, howgver, be used advantagecusly as guides in feeding: For brood sows, (1) alfalfa, clover or some other good.léguminus hay 2 parts plus ear ern 3 parts, or corp meal a®d ofl meal 2 parts and 1 part respectively; (Hay may be fed inracks or ground and mixed with other feeds); (2) Shelled. corn 8 parts or hominy meal and middlings 7 parts and 2 parts respectively plus, tankage (80 per cent. protein 1 part: (3) ground oats 8 parts, hominy meal parts, ground rye or bla¢k strap mo- lasses 6 parts, oil meal S parts and tankage 2 pa®is. These rations may be fed to pregnant sows in amounts sufficient to produce one pound of grain daily. For sows nursing pigs: Corn or hominy meal 10 parts, ground rye or black stray molasses 5 parts, middlings 3 parts and tankage 2 parts. For suckling pigs: Torn or hominy meal or barley § parts, red dog mid- dlings 3 parts and tankage 1 part. For weanling pigs: (1) Corn or. hominy meal or barley 14 parts, middlings 3 parts, tankage 2 parts and oil meal 1 part; (2) Hominy meal 8 parts, greund rye 5 parts, molasses 4 parts and tankage 3 parts.. For shoats 100 tos 150 pounds. (1) Corn or barley 6 parts and tankage 1 part; (2)' hominy meal 14 parts, middlings 3 parts and tank- age 3 parts: (3) Corn or" barley 5 barts, ground rye 5 parts, black strap molasses 5 parts, middlings 8 parts and tankage 2 parts: (4) Ground oats 9 parts, barley 9 parts and tankage 2 parts. For fat hogs: (1) Corn or hominy meal 19 parts and tankgge 1 part; (2) Ground rye or barfey 7 parts, hominy meal 7 parts. moiasses 4 parts and tankage 1 part. ineach case parts by weight are to be taken. THEY PLAYED A JOKE “Traveling isn't what it used to be,” sighed. the out of town custom- er..as he lighted one of Wilkinson's cigars and settled back in his chair. “The old time discomforts of travel seem really nothing at 2all now that things dre so mixed up.” “pDid you have any difficulties get- ting up here this time?” Wilkinson asked. ‘interested. “You come such a roundabout way that you have af chance to experience all sorts of things.” “Oh, nothing particular,” out of town customer. 2 szid the “Just delays I didn't mind very much, not even when I had to give up my Pullman and BO and sit in Lhe[ day coach at Foster.” “The day coach must have bgen crowded just at this time. Everybody in a small place runs around seeing| all his kin _during the warm, weather.” “It. was packed,” the out of town customer said feelingly. ‘“There was some sort of a fair or bazaar or show at the next town to Foster and all the Fosterians had turned out to swell the gate receipts. I guess there were sixty of ’em in that one car alone and I don’t know how many in the other. T wanted to read, but I became inter- ested in their jokes and conversation and only made believe, so that I could listen without seeming to.- A newspaper is a great help under those circumsiances.” “Sure! Vve used agreed Wilkinson. .. ‘“The two women opposite me were disappointed because.the regular con- them myself,” enough to make up for'it. One of the ‘the trip.” SKIN TROUBLE Oct. 14— “My face and neck broks | “The { out with small pimples which swelled | rote says the kind of refuge granted |and festered until they were Jike boils. to him'is similar to that given all for- | When I opened them they filled eign refugees and that the government |and caused infense pain and loss of ¢culd not make any exception on ac- |sleep. At last they were so disfigur- unt of his former position when he |ing I had ‘to give up my position a8 could not go anywhere. After five pain and itching was relieved at vn and wherrI had used 1% jars of Oin ment and seven cakes of Soap I cured. Now my skin is clear, when T shave it is as soft and pink a child's.” (Signed) Jerald H. ler, 303 East 93rd St, New York Cit) years of this trouble, and having uséfl ~This: does not prevent the govern-|many other preparations, I tried Res- e, from carrying out |inol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Kess| Resinol Ointment and Resinol:Soa] are sold by all druggists, women had a purse full of change. her idea was that whe she came pay the fares she should pass off telephone slug .on the strange col ductor and “Grand notion,” suggested Wi son. thus save something of “She seemed much pleased with !t. laughed the out of town custome “They certainly worked hard emnou to earn that nickel. She said tl: the conductor would be in a hurry." 3’ he had so many cash fares to colk and she could easily pass slug without his noticing: it. gave it o him.” hgy ha didn't 'they “Surely. off t?e The fa! was 15 cents and she said she could | give him a quarter and the slug for [the 30 cents due for the two of’them, and he wouldn't know it until they were off the train, when it ould be too late to protest or ‘to prove that they it don to a fine pom\‘. They practiced fishing the money out of the purse ‘without look- ing, so that it would seem entirely and thev giggled a lot at the jok other end of the car they innocent as two lambs. accidental in case they were caught, e. When the conductor’ started at the calmed down and I assure you they looked as “The conductor has some sort ola dispute with a boy and he was de- layed getting to them until just as the train pulled in for its two minute. stop at the destination of the crowd, “He was considerably hurried an,d out of breath when he followed two women down the aisle and aske?\ lfor their fares, but he was quite pa- | tient - while one of them fished and fished in the purse, apparently, trying to find the exact change.” “The patience of some of those men is a marvel,” said Wilkinson. “Well, this man was itself,” the out of .- town chuckled. patientd customer “But when he started aftét the two women. T thought his temper might get the better of him and I sat and watched the whole called to them that they had given hi proceeding. | He hurried down the car steps and i the exact money he shouted something else that they did not hear, “In fact, they didn’t give him chance to v for every t they mistaken because they ver knew what they had handed he need not say anything more abal it. e he opened his: mou! R th called back that he was entirely g He wouldnt give up_but weht after them for a considerable distance, until they lost themselves crowd and so disappeared, down the stajrway. The ran back to the train and we sta.rted o!f three minutes late. it strikes me.” “He wasn't thinking of com- pany, as it happened,” the out of town customer laughed. “When He in_ the layghing, conductor “He was a man with a ecmsmenc.e. came through, all out of breathstill, I asked him about the two womien and he was quite troubled. He sald he never had to deal with such born people in all his life. change they were willing to take back.” “Take it back?” “Why, ves” tomer said gleefully. stub- Generally when people gave him the wronf the out of town cus- “Instead of the quarter and the slug that they had planned to give him, they had handed out two quarters for a 30 cent fare} —Chicago News. Tt takes a lot of switching to some boys on the right track. get is bound to be a very pops ular style of Overcoat this season. -Good “Fabrics and . Finely Tailored. OTHER OVERCOATS at $18 to $50: Your kind is here .$25'and $3d R4 Sl THE FAWELLS GO “Good Clothes Store” rate. per theusand. £t 2. F. COTCV'I'. 11 Freaklin S ‘Children Orv FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | GEE Phone 511 Teet. ocd p The Piano Tuner: 122 Prospect St.is ie L1 & v oi R e =t P §: I ductor was. om: his Vacation,” the out of town customer went on. “Butthey| Whitestone Cigars «ill be 3$4.50 E had a little scheme that pleased them |humdred from June 1st, 1918 3

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