Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 5

%@h -m gy S ber & o Ve ; e T s A7ast you i i conqu seven years BRACELETS Finest quality. Every one FERGUSON’ FRANKLIN SQUARE Where all the cars stop " NOTICE! Having taken up the la w. nes’” Mummy Chug b am ready to ship or sel from mow on. 0. LACROIX Broadway” Fish Market, 40 Broadway CHIROPRACTIC for Acute and Chronic Diseases Boyiton. & Boynton DOCTORS™ OF CHIROPRACTIC 283 Main St, DR. ALFRED RICHARDS Office Hours: v:_&: a m—130 to 5 p m DR. R. J. COLLIN DENTIST 348 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, will take limited mumber of pupile, '-m-g-]y.uakn'&!l!- Musical Director| at Davis Theatrs Del-Hoff Hotel de,fwo HAYES BROS, Props. 28-28 Broadway R Byl oaeies e Bt BRI T W T v N %+ ) room aend. ho-will -do the e i Telephane 1227 ‘hl‘:gm icle lamps at 448 o'clock ours and eleven minutes, Qwners of land where ground pin are having their troubles with chester Herald notes that Joa ct, a character in the south on been committed to the state insane hospital at Norwich, A recuperative .diet in influenza. Horljek's Malted Milk, very digestible. —adv. et Monday's weather was mild engugh to eneourage suburban visitors to ‘come to town, and holiday buying was steady throughout the day. The snow, although not very heavy, has frozen dawn farmers would like to see it’so remain all winter, as a protection to the srass roots. G baked bean supver, Grange m"?.';.mw night, 6 to 8 o'clock, 35 cents.—~ady. An_anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Margaret Sullivan was sung in St Patriek’s church Monday at 8 o'clack by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Beginning this week, the daily 7 o'- clock mass in St Patrick’s ghurch is beng held in the basement chapel, throyghout the winter season. The senior class of Norwich Free Academy gave a dance-in the gymna- sium last week for the bomefit of the Yatherless Children of Framee fund. Contributions ta the Sanitariufn hol- idgy fund whose names were \incor- rectly printel Monday _were Mrs. Charles’ W. Prentice and M-s, @harles M. Coit. Notice has beén regeived in the state that in the coming Red Cross membership drive no more household pets or infants will be allowed to be enrolled. Millinery, trimmed hats and untpim- med shapes at cut prices. Come early, 44 Brosdway, Mme. Fournier.—ady. The Tolland County Corn and Grain Show i5.to_be held at Memorial hall, Rockville, Friday, in connection with the anhual meeting of the Zolland County Fgrm Bureau. Dealers claim that the .number of Christmas cards sold this season is already in excess of the 1917 sales, aithough of caurse fewe; oversegs cards are being called for. The new steamer ‘Which is expepted to be launched at the Noank plant of the Groton Iron works on or near Dee. 16 has heen named Cuyos. This iu the fourth steamer to be launched since May. Somerset lodge works the Master Mason degree tonight at 7.30 o'clock— ady. At Bolton, kred E, Richmond has sold his farm known as the Bailey vlace near the Andover line to Mar- tin G. Elrleh and George W. Fiske of Framingham, Mass, who bave taken possession. “The Value of automobiles stolen in d vear in Connecticut is in the neigh- borhood of $200000" Motor Vehicle Commissioner Rohhins B. Stoeekel #uid last week, ad™ng that the thefts must step. | The proposed merger of the United Cigar Stores Corporation, the Tobagco Products Corporation and the Ameri- can Sumaira Tobaceo Corperation Is being watched with interast by Con- necticut tobacco men, The tax collectar's office will be open this evening until § o'elock for the | purpose of collecting balance of un- paid. personal tayes. ~After {oday the delinquent list will \be made out and turned over to the prosecuting attorney ag the law directs.—ady, “Influenza permitting,” the annual dance, which has been twice post- poned on aecount of epidemics, will be held New Year's Eve, is the way the state guardemen in a nearby tawn onnounce a coming social affair. The Connectiout State Board of Ex- amination and Registration of Nurses is to hold.a meeting Thursday, Jen 2, at the state library. Examinations for registration w4il be hald in Hart- ford and New Haven Jan. 15 and 16, From the office of the food admin- istration- comes the informatien that dealers are limited to a certain per- gentage over and above the cast, and that 11 cents a pound’ for sugar is the that 11 cents a pound for sugar is the The U. 8. food administration reg- ulating fisheries and siles of sea food i# to continue under the conditions of last year and requires the registra- tion and license which is furnished goe on application from Washington, At the 10Mm annual méeting of the American Board of Commissioners for Forelgn Missions, to be held in Hart- ford today: (Tuesday), Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, in the Center cburch, about 300 delegates will be in attendance. = To'succeed Mrs, Margaret Morrall, of Stafford Springs, as matron of the Eliza Huntington ' Memorial Home, Norwich, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, pres- | ldent and general manager, Miss J. Birene Ladd, of Jamaica, N. Y., has heen secured. At a recent meeting of the Niantic Chambér of Commerce, a committee was appoin®ed to investigate fire ap- paratug sultable for the village. Af- ter investigation it was decided that chemical ensine could be most suc- cessfully used there. Governor Mareus . Holcomb has appointed Edward M, Day of Bartl-’ tord, a native of Colchester, to the state board of education for- the bifd, jte Aill the vacancy caused by the res- ienation of Herbert Knox Smith. Mr, Day's term expires July 1, 1921, The department of commerce has made arrangements to disconfinye the free distribution, beginning on Jan- uary 1, 1919, of light and buoy lists mnng.od by the lighthouse serviee and thereafter they will be sold at the e of 30 cents per copy for all light ‘The work of improving the hopse on the Groton side of the m has begun. The ticket office will he chapged from the north to the south side of the building, A couple of reg- istering turnstiles through which the people may paes will be an improve- ment. Former Norwich residents, Mr, Mrs. Henry R, Bond and Geo nd. hurr. are among. denors to the New London Red convalescent house on Garfleld avenue which has been under mls-mul‘b,ou' for t‘h- past ten 'uk' e formally of ed o Wednesday. ol * As Rev, Mary S. Vanderbilt wh was to have been the speaker n('th: Spiritual Academy in Norwich Sun- day is quarantined at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. with influenza, Rev, axm‘u man. u\odnu,uu-, preached 0 oon and evening was omitted. s Clarence Treadway of Fast Hamp- nn. who died in France, Nno-b‘:r wm_nm which followed the on of a leg a few weeks ago, leaves two sisters, Mru. Alfred White of Great Neck, L. I, and Mrs. Iggn Chapman'of Salem and a brother, Pri- vate.John Treadway p Deyens. % Ay of Cam Give the smateur violinist a word of encouragement and plenty ;{ elpow =1 e g e sm’" R, honte here on a furlk Mrs, Joseph Smith has returned to - with lnvar' Ng one hunared and Nty m of e i class - an quet qn Moy fi-" heard a stis friends, ed a banqu Cofclicater after ughter, Mrs, Geors c Dr. L. L. Button of Rochester, N.{ e, | o iting lourel and - other Christmas _greens.| Tioi08 Miss Camilla Cole, Ira Ehler and Miss Grace Niantio attended a_teache: held last week at Palmert Private Edward Harnms, who been at Camp Devens and Camp Dix for the past three montha g3 a membe; of the Pioneer diviNop has recert his henorable discharge ar} i8 home in this city. PRIVATE H. C. HQPKINS SHQOT IN THE CHEST A telestam received by Edwin O. Hopkins, School the adjutant general's ton, D. T., the first of the- the information that his son, Harry C. [Hopkir:s ha.;T:s n action. & ol TTanking nt’ t:h :c8th Infanty is under treatment in a feld die i Miss Coyle, M n’;’mc L entertained the men to satisfaction with his artistic whistling golos and imitations of bird calle and some familiar sounds, and the evenini 2 wag ono of the-most enjoyable social| fellows who cared “over there” ave the BM::%!! that the class has ever con- lucted. At 6.30-the ladies of the chyreh he supper ment, which con- sisted of clam chowder, cold sliced aty a pf-xck‘m’rhf;w i cream, w and coffee. Wi charge of o committes consisting of five. Fahtietia Toftt {ohatrman, Mry. Mrs. Charles A.-Hagbers, | the & . G. Ambler and Mrs. C. Eugene fo el B i e B g served hom snd tongue, ¥ Mrs. © Saunders. The waitresses were Mrs. I, P. Chureh, Mrs. C. L. Stewart, Mrs. 8. B. Palmer, Mrs, C. D. Seyin, Mrs. A. F, Wyman, Miss_Helen B. Mrs, George Adams, Mrs. O. n Mrs. A, F. Purkiss, Mrs. E. Y. Messin- ¢ + sevole gunshot wound In the leit side of tbe chest and that further infarmation will fol- Private Hopkins and went to Camp Devens Feb. 37. Af- ter he wag discharged from quaran- tine he was transferred to Camp Up- ton and was put in the 30Sth Infan- try which went gverseas some time in was made up was drafted The_ company mostly of New York boys. Mr, Hopkins heard from his son was| under date of Sept. 22, when Privaie Hopking wrote he was well and feel- BALLOTS BY MAIL WILL NOT BE COUNTED From noon ta 8 p. m. today (Tues- day) the polls will ba open at the Chamber of Commerce for themselves to deposit their ballots in order elect fifteen directors twenty-five that have been nominated, The result of the vote will be an- nounced at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce:in the even- Fifteen members sent in their bal- lots by mail on Monday, invalid and will counted as ta> copstitution of Chamber of Commerce’ requires that ballots must be denosited in persen and not sent by mail : OBITUARY. James H. Cook. The death of James H, Cook, 57, a native of Norwieh, occurred Monday at Hastings-on-Hudson, N, Y. where he had lived for the last feur years with his daughter, Mrs, Neilie Comstoek. He had lived a large part life in New London, having heen employed as a eaulker, but left there four years ago to live with his His death was caused by survived by a Lrother in New London, George Ceok. Mrs, W. H, Marris. Mrs, Sarah B. Morris, wife of Wil- liam H, Morris, died at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning ai the home of her son, George R, #orrig, 116 Ocean ave- nve, New London. about 77 vears of age, and had been in failing health for soms time. was a native of Lyme and her mai- den name was Babcock. Nanmey Babeock Burnham, d st month in Fast Orange, N. 1. and wae buried in Wilimantic. 8he leaves her hushand, one sen, George H. Mar- ris, and two nieces, Mrs. Mary Ham- Susie Rathburn, Willimantic. Mrs. Morris was a mem- ber of the Congregutional church. John Harrison Davis. My %isan Davis, vears a-iswekeeper on died o Menday Mrs. Morris was ollowing 4 long ill- ness and many years of poor health. Mr. Dayis came to Norwien 27 vears aga_and purshased the grocery etore of B, Walter Fhillips which he con- ducted ap 1o seyeral vears age. He o coming to this city. He jyade many trips to all rarts of tha werld while engaged in following the sea, i as united fn inarriage ta Miss Jennje. M. Watsen of Gales Ferry in New Londap on April Davis was tha daughter of Mr. Mrs, John Watson of Gales Werry. The deceased was a member of the N. ¥. 0. P, apd the Methodi: es his wife, ene ra In Long Island Mrs. Donald Meegh, The funeral of Mrs. Donzid Meech took place Sunday afternoon from her late home in Mohegan with relatives and frionds attending. were conducted hy Re rector_of Trinity church Mrs. Helena M. rerdered twa hymns, to Thee and Saved by Grace. There were any beautiful floval forms The bearers were Tawrence Rasue, How- ard Randall, Robert H., Danahye. Burial Maplewood cemetery where Rev. "Mr. Brown read acommittal service. Un- . :rch and Allen ad charge of the funeral arrangement: The geryices arer My God Withdrawn From Cauft. The suit of Samuel Levine against Mussachusetts Fire and Marine In- surance company has been withdrawn eoyrt without INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene have retyrned from Litchfie'd. Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston was in Boston during the past week. Mre. J. Blired Brown has- returped fram avisit with Washington relgtiyes. Mrg. Walter Fuller of Woadhury, N. 3, is the guest of Mrs. W. Tyler Ol- Mrs. Mary Fahnestoek of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs, Charles H. Miss Marion L. Bishop has returned to New York after a brief visit 4t her home on Broadway. Mrs. Arthur Bunnell of Tyme visiting Mr, Bunnell's mothér, Mrs. E. H. Linngll, of N h Mys, James Metealf Smith of Provi- denge has beeu the suest of her moth- er, Mrs. Willlam Caruthers. Mr. and Ms. Rollin C Jones have been in Collisville, guests of Mr. Jones' mother, Mps. Genjamin T Sones. . Allen Bidwell and ter, Emily, have left to months with relatives in Calif. William O, Osgood of Andoter, Mass, was at his home at Norwich time during the past William Ruggles Town for a short and Miss An. have returned home and opened their home on Bread street, after spending Pride’s Crossing, Mass. The kangaroo is a healthy looking but it is nearly always .on its B the City Bibl 3 er, Mrs. N. T. Crowell, Mrs. G. S vmond, Mrs. C. W. Burton, Mrs. H. E. Chureh and Mrs. B. H. Palmer. tler, reat ‘: to human - chy pastor down to the humbl em] en W 3 They e Tor “&"{:f ion of human inte naj sives the . li' st. Tt will have fo be a chureb, 100, with @ constructive program. The ehurch must care. Jesus Christ did. 1t must care whether peaple are hun- gry or well fed, happy or sad. It must have a passionate determination te serve the community of which lngxg a t. 1 you care, you will dare. The fellows who dared, and it is so here. You've ot to care more if you want to make this world what it ought o be out of all this mixed material, The human chuych that is to do this work successfully must have a mem- hership that honors God, men twice- born, for the hope of the church is the twice-born men, and the hope of the twice-born. The church of God must also be a spiritual army of ac- cupation, the army of all time, in Which we can each be 3 soldler.” We should be in that great army of spir- itugl ogcupation te bring the day fer which we pray when we say Thy king- -1 dom egme, for that day will come 4 ev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor of the chuteh, and leader of the class, cons Col. C. W, Gale opened the spuakh:fi cluded the speaking part of the pre- program’ with a few cordial words g:icnme and introduced Rev. Mr. Me- The epeaker said he proposed to spsak upon an important truism that i3 often neglected, and that was that it takes Ilelil s “of poopla to 3 up a world. Very many peeple have i " i B otrange notion of Nt Whet bing of| Toile Privale Gliea gave & whistling gram with a few words in which he spalke of the ideale of brothernood and helpfulness held by the olass. The final numpers of the program were two novelty numbers in which Ars. Reuben P. Potter sang Just a make | Wearyin' and Mighty Lak' a| Rese Sorld we GUERC to have: !’The Bish aecompaniment and Miss Olive Linton school pupils are likely #o think that| o). * Pi2n0 accompaniment. if the werld was all jubt liké them it woyld be all right. The hus! man may think it would be all right | s i P00, Bar thine L waud b nq?pla {r|club lof the Park Congregational the pews get the idea that the pregeh- ers probably think it would he all Park Church Men's Club. At the apnual meeting of the Men's church, Willlam L. Fletcher was eiected president of the club for the e enshuing year. The meeting was held right if all were like the preachers, ; Bichs vone wedk it v Reas {n the Osgood Memovial on Monday populated, at any rate, But there are all kinds of material evening, about fifty being present, The meeting opened with selections alihy Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, accom- going in. The trouble is that we are | ninjed 3 Fot Aot enoneh warls on (h merosin | punied By Miss Annio’ Tafl ~Mrs. that is going in to make up the whele. There is toe much of sin and selfish- ness and folly and ignorance and su perstition for the other kind that is going in. Potentially people are all rd also rendered sevewal selections during the evening. 3 3 Affer the regular business was transacted and the annual reports of the officers read and approved the efection of officers tools place and re- on a par, but so many kinds are g0-isulted as follows: President, W. L. ing in. From the eas come the men | Tetoh, of splendid poise, from the south the | Verone: passion and fire, from the nofth the vice president. John Vaughn; sacretary, Arthur Broad- h : S Ten of Inteilect, from the wabt (e hurst; treasurer, Georze L. Inzalls. strength and power. In them ail to- gether lie the possibilities of the world | ret. 5 that ought fo exist. The speaker of the evening was Rev. William L, Beard, assistant sec- ary of the Congregational Home Missionary society of. New York. He We must have the filsa!on of human | took for hig topic, The Chirch af To- e interest to lead ihe Ji forward. He said there were three afencies which were trving to de this work— of another out | morrow, and tol brigl into a larger expression of itself. How Y Funea s TN guickly then would the world move |strusgle which has been ahead of the church after the sreat going an aerass the seas and those returning will have a much broader sense of the true meaning of the teachings of the school, the theatre and the churgh, | Christ, Of these he praposed ta speak of only one—the ehurch. The church hs this | committee in charge closed the eva- Light refreshments served by the great business on ita hdnds of trying | ping. FEDERAL HEALTH OFFICERS ARE SOON TO LEAVE The federal health officers wha have been in supreme autharity in New London county and whe have main- tained an office in New Lopdon with the health burean, are to leave shert~ ly. While the date is nmat definitely announced they expeet to receiye or- ders 1o close up their woris on or 2bout Jan, 1. Dr. H, C. Cody, P. A, surgeon, hag BELT CO. PRESIDENT : ASKS FOR_INJUNCTIQN In a suit just brouzht in (he sliper- ior court, H. H. Gallup, president of the Norwich Belt Manufacturing Co., Tne, s seeking an injuncticn against Rebert 'W. Perkins of this eity, Jo» seph T. Meader of Wollbora, N. H,, and Clement F. Coagan of Pittsfield, a finance committse appeinted by the company. u After reciting the plan of adjust- been in charge with assistants Dr. t n T W. F. Purrington, having in charse | b 1811 when fhe eomaans peomnany the milk supply: Dr. Severance Bur- | napeiall ruge, - having charge of the food TeE- | goos » in 1811, when the company became fi- y embarrassed, the eomplaint ulations: and Dr. 1. C. Dayis, vener- | int cecneti hrd withie Said defend- eal diseases; and two, clericgl agmist~ ants, #nts secretly and without the kppwl- edge or consent of the plaintiff and A 2 St BRI R s he other stockholders of the said manuf i e e e h Officers bave | manufacturing company have entered stay, including survey of tho milk sif- uation; the inspection of restayrants into some sort of agreement and con- spiracy, the details of which are not and eating places: the establishment fujly known to the plaintiff, ta ap- 50 cllnic: and Sencral supervigem of | Iropriate, ‘divert and turn oyer the | health. gtock, pronerty and asseis of the' sa Norwich Belt Manufacturing Co,Nne It is: ot cxpected that these DIO- | {o smid the Ncr\qmc"halr::fili?‘; ‘Zuc In“m'i {f.c‘tl: \‘vl;{gl k&ivzr;&(l‘::;r odfanfiwas;vi%’e;;:a to themselyes as individuals, by is- B L of thes tod & suing preferred stack of said Belting them will be continued by local healt Co, to bo paid for 3t par by the pres- n ent indebtedness of said manifac- bureaus through direction of the state i com| ' v board of health and the state counoil | Lrin, COMBARY. together with qo- of defense. Just what effect on the milk prope- cryed interest, to secure an exchangs of 'the present indebiedness of sa'd eI Rot o Jall manufacturing_companv for preferred sition in Norwich and Now Londan|gigol of said Belting Co., and to fur- their departure will have i an IRter- | iior jssye common stook of said Relt- gsting question. Tt will all depend on | ing” Co, for ablizations of saié Man- the action of the state glitharities. S0 | coturing Co. and for. the further long as the war lasted these officers had the backing of the goverament | FUTPOSE Of permiiting aid defendants, e K as said finance committee, to issue to A yers aulhtiisd to “‘;’;39%‘:‘36‘; themselves, stack of #aid Manufactur- conditions are coming back te normal ing Co, to compensate them for a pre- ap4 the future of these various ¢n- tended elaim for eight v 3 servieas terprises is somewhat in doubt, hut a8 members of said committee, as they the probabilities are that the 'state | joed 0oty ond 10 fusther manivy- | les and carry’ lem out uleng the eri- + ! " ginal programme of the federal health defendants as officers in control and department. management of said Belting Cq., may direct, manage and conduct the af- NE‘R ::::rd:lrn ;r:!mgi el::p:fi_fl?"‘vg; fairs ?nd business nolicies of the said enforced and many ‘inspections made, | > Anutacturing Co. : The matter of the pasteunization of | It Is claimed also that the defend- milk gnd the establishment of a cep- |#nts have sent out notices, asking for tral depot for distribution was not put | PioXies from the stockholders, which across, and is still .in the alr. 'Phe|have deceived manv of the stockholds chances are that the state authoritieg |8 Who have acceded to the request, will Impose certain regulations re- |0d further that the defendants are garding the milk business in the neag|Attempting to acquire more of the future, bonds, notes and stoeks of the Manu- Dr, Severance Burrage, who .hag|faeturing Co, hy representing to the heen making inspections of restay- | ®Wners of same that they are of little rants~and eating places in Neorwich | value. : and New Londan, has tabulated tho| -Mr. Oallup asks an injunction to re- result of his waork which shows asftrain the defendants from preeged- follaws; First in: riets, 9! ctions—Rs . 15, ‘m’s‘uou:,t:%;'m al;z% sv&\n defendants to re-tramsfer the shares 1:;3( with their a\cged plan, and alse asks for a court order directing the mal 3 fouptains, 68; bakeries, 19; lce cream |f stock, common and preferred of plants, 4 total, 254, mgttkl:tgpeglssnsm—' T{,"“‘“‘%‘ zsd:: :’ 7 :_confections sod Fountains, 1361 hakeries, 106; o6 |t cream plants, 7: tetal, 7a8. the Norwich Belt Mfg, €0., Ino,held % the defendanis, In Which the plain- i htna an equitable and beneficial in- rest. It ‘is set out in the complaint that Orders , issued—Restaupants, - 107; | the Norwjch Belt Manufacturing markets, 110; eenfectionery and ‘soda [ °ompany was orkanized in December, fountains, 60; bakerfes, 21} ice cream | 1901, with 3,000 shares of capital stack plants, 8; total, 304, LIEUT. RAYMOND PERKINS at $100 per share, of which half was common and hal? preforred. Qf fhe eommon stock 1230 shares ware fs- REGEIVES ARMY DISCHARGE | fUed amounting fo 3125000, fully paid, Lisut, Raymeng Periins in hook 8t 2nd 699 shaves of preferrel stock were his home in Gales Ferry, having re- issued fully paid. In 1911 the company had n- seived bie discharga frem the MUY goliodices Uf $3RR R Which e tat Vo, Tina Bad ‘proviousls haoh an e |in the form of potes. of whiah +03¢0 strucior for a vear at Camp et“r%'l‘n' 1d Dbeen Daid off by November, 1913, ar He graduated fi'om the officers’ ing sehool at Camp Sheridan, Il Dr. Black on Influ Committee. Dr. J. T, Black, sgeretary of the Peeauge of the failure of {wo banks that went irgo the hands of recelv- ers and because of business depress sion another readjustment of the fis nancial affalrs of the company was Conneafiout Departmént of Health, 18| 1o the namicly thore was substituted on the eommittes on influenza statis- ties of the American Public Health Agsoeiation which s holding its an- nual meeting in Chicago, - There are also :anhmti! ees on nrcvn;tl\'e mju- ures, relief measures, an vaceines | e selled: with interest. The I Tt wm'bl the aim of these commit- tees to bring out the fullest informa- tion concerning influenza and try to | fn < Juiy, 1911 form a national programme for fight- a ' ing the return of the epidemlie. bt Rt inait gty W. H. McGuinness Toastmaster. for the indebtedness the sum of $80,- $00 in twenty year bonds and notes for $91.000 payable in equal inatall. ments for the next six years, Up to the present time the company has rajd five intallments of these notes, asi installment Wil be due on Nov, 15, 1816, The company has 2 surplus of &g PEr cent. of its capital on hand. The Norwich Belt- ing company. with $1,000 capital, ail _|owned by the defondants, was form: #d as a hooding company for some of the capital stock of the Norwich Belp William H, McGuinnegs of thia <ity, [ Manufacturing Company, Inc. a former coupty ditector was the| On July 13, a commiitee of creditars toagtmaster in New T.ondon on Sun-|eomposad of Robert W. W. Perkins, day when the St Mary's Tierney Ca- |Jaseph T, Meader, Clement . Coagan. celebrated their eighth uu)\{ar- €L Gi Reichard and Oliver T. Mat- 3 tq be. %@"gfi&;‘”‘v AL et a n urch, 0 For g Chares m’gx su{l ares of PR A i d l-pyn'n wlsh\tfimvx;-, for an e i of time. By egment Deiween the company and commitiee the latter could terminate the agresment when {hey decided he ‘ransferring stock. esus | An he right to resign “me: npf n\aflnn, cquid fill vacancy. - - 3 was te have all dividends Mr up and "7ofits of the stock. He alse now has '} shares of preferred amd 127 £hapes of common steck fully paid up. . It was also. zi!reed that 90 shares of preferred sto% be transferred by, otlt;ortltmmldnw. Said stoek ig still comnany, A temperary injunction has been is- swed hy Judse: Malthle. Huli, Mec- Guire and Hull appear as counsel for the petitiomer. LOVING CUPF AND WATCH TO CAPT. FRANKLYN LORD Digbandmert of the studont ammy {raiming sorps. ‘which fs Inred for De- ember 21st ia all collegss, will prob- ably bring a ckangeé in station for Ca) tain Franklyn T. Lerd of this city. Whe has bean in command of the unit at Elno colloge Raleigh, N. C. but when he leaves he will nave the satis- faction of krowinz that his_eanduct of military affaivs at fo coilege has won over the facultv tp military train- ing in colleges. This was what mem- bers af the laculty said at a banquet held recently in Greenbora, N C.. aft- er the unit lad miven an evhibition drill ynder commana of Captain Tord. of the banquet came for Gapinin whe1 a beauti- ful wrist wateh was given Lim hy the S. A T. €. uvnit, whigh was foliowed by the gift of a handsame silver lov- ing cup from the colles The newsPAPer ACCOsNT sion says thal the bangue from “start to finish, frequently en banced by fhe well direcied humor and personality ‘of the esmmanding of - feer, Captain T.ord who was toast- master. Tha faculty sxpr.seed their reversal towards military training and said that their experlences woth the| S."A. T. C. unit bad proved to th conelusively that the Uniiad should establich and maiatam a s tem "of universal wmilitny training adanted to Americgn idey) HEATH'S TEAM TAKES MATCH FROM PURDON’S | Heath's team made it a two out of three win from Purdon’s team in the TJks' tenrmagient on Monday night, taking the first and the last sames ocut of the three. Frost, who howled far Ethier on the losing team. rolled the high single of 118 in the match, while Adams of the winning team came along with the high three string tetal of 304, the only 200 man of the night: The scores Purdon's Team, No. 5. Lyans Cranin Purdon . *Ethier . Heath .... Hutchinsen . Adams . *Fentaine 381 —1121 *—Kentinz bowled for Fontaine. t—Frost howled for Ethier. The next match i the tournament will be on Wednesday night when Lucy's team No. 1, meets Madden's team, No. 3. FIRST DAY SELLS $10000 IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Retyrns made to the War Savings campalign headquarters on hionday in the Thmayer building showed a total of $10.660 in war savings stamps sald | on Safurday, as far as the reports had been Wade, apd there waere several All the teams were 8t nark again on Monday, while those at neadquart- ers handling the necess Tk there were Mrs. Heary W, Lanz, iirs. Mar- tin Hitehon, Mrs. H. U Phebe. Brewster, Mrs. P, larus Bliv en, Myg. Georgo Higgins, Jirs. Louis A. Whesler, 10 irowne, Mrs, Raymond B, Sherman, Mrs. Fred Sud- ley. Mhore were workers at all the banks during banking hoeurs. Those were tho following: Chelgea—Mrs. T. M. Crowley, M V. Pendlotan, Miss Mad:ling Hourig: (o5 et Thames—Miss Edith Young, Mis: Lucy Laring. Uneas Alice Browning. and Mys. Ci. E. Earber. Dime Gallup, Merchants-—Miss Esther Tlullen. LOOM SET UP IN CQURT HQUSE CORRIDOR A loom that was to be run by elec- tric power and tg be used 3§ an ex- hipit in @ case that was coming tof trial in the superior ceurt here this | weel Wwas set up in the corridor of the | court house on Monday afternoon. If the trial had taken place, the jury would have been broyght down from the court room tq see the loom in operation, but while the workmen were engaged in making the fina} ad- justments late on Monday afternoon the attorneys and principals in the suit reached an agreement and the case will not be tried. Jt was a suit brought by the Hope- dale Manyfacturing Co. of New Milr ford, Mass, mapufactarers of mil] machinery, against the Uneasville Co, in whieh the Uneasville company had claimed the mashinery put in by tha Hopedale company did not come up to contract. DAVIS THEATRE. What is without doubt the ‘funniest pioture that Charlie Chaplin has yet appeared in is Shoulder Arms and was &hown at the Davis theatre on Monday. The crowds that attended were record breakers for any one attraetion yvet shown, At one time the line of ticket seekers extended from the window down Broadway as far as Broadway chyrch. The picture itgelf is a scream from start ta finish and kept the audi- nee in an yprear for the whole forty minutes that it is on the screen, The picture shaws Chaplin's experiences in the grmy bath over here and in the front line trenches, where he keeps in hot water, and finally after nerve- ragking experiences captures the kaiser and the crown prince. Pie gther feature on the hill is a thrilling western ¢ramd of the Arizona desert featuring Jack Richardson in Desert Law. A Burton Holmes travel- ei. IlphrlT‘ a War Review film completes e L b frs. H. D. Bode, Miss TI Jitney Cars Must Pass Inspection. It {s the intention of Robblas B. Btoec'kel, commissioner of mstor vehi- vles, to have Fublic seryies motor vehi- eleg examined by offlefals of his de- pertment hefore he gives the owners registration certifigates. ~ There are about 3000 itnevs in tho state and the comm|ssioner thinks l(‘}l necesgary that the ‘deportment shoull be satjs- fied that the condition of the vehicles. is satigfaetory for public service before they are regflterol. 4 it — Completing Box For Red Crogs, Mrs, James L. Smitliieports that the last hex of sheets, illow eases, towels, ste. to gent from the Red elery King js what you need. Splendic and bowsls, for upset stomach, breath and constipation. vemedy in the same old bo: a laxatiye tea that dhnakin e DOUYBLE ITS BEAUTY THRQUGH Vi E— SPEND A FEW GCENTS! DAN. PRUFF VANISHES AND HAIR STOPS COMING QUT “To he possessed of a head of “2—'\: lustrous, a matter of ysing a Iif and inexpensive”to air and lots of jt. get a small bottle of Knowlton's'Dan- derine new—all drug s mend it—apply a little and within ten minutes there will an appearance of abundance ness, fluffiness and an incom gloss and lustre, and try as you will ¥ou can not find a trace of dand 3 but your real g about two weels'| when you will see new hair—fine: downy at first—yes—but really ' hair—sprouting out all over scalp—Danderine is, we beliove, the enly sure hair grower, dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never falls to stop falling hair. at bedutiful hu; How He Quit Tohacco * This veteran. § B. phere, was addicted excessive-use of tobacea o o wanied to Guit bt neeiled some! 15 el 'l i He learned of & free baok about ~tohacco d how to eonguer s alvectad or falling hai ve To desive for tobpeco any more. [will be aftep feel ke a ne ‘Anyone desiring a cop; pan get it free, postpals other advantages’if f you want to prove how pretty and soft your Jair really is, moisten a cloth! with a little Danderine .and carefully draw it through your hair— taking one' s that enough of the aforementioned articlos wijl be sent in by I beautiful in just a few mements—a delightful surprise awaits everyome who tries this. 3 HEADACHE FROM A COLD? LISTEN! “PAPE'S CQLD COMPOUND” ENES SEVERE COLD8 OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS e MADE ASST. SUPERINTENDENT AT NEW LONDON STATION tral Vermont pateher of the in New Lendon ward J. Guthrie. pointment is anager Wardlaw and M perintendent of the teles:apn service. ir. Fenton has farme Feuton's (3 Captain Lennen Out of Hospital. Capt. James Lennen, who was as- saulted last Thursday night 40 Boswell avenue, by an un- was able to Jeave the Backus hospital on Monday. Your cold will break and all gri isery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” hours until three doges ave taken.' 1t promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or ngse run< ning. relieves siek headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay_stuffed-up!, ing and snuffiing! bing ‘head—nothing e€lse in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only.a few cents at any drug store. It without assistance, tastes njce, and causes no inconvenience. Why Putter With - Crasllse G " Common-Sense, Simple, Never Fails. You can tear out your copps and suifer, or you can peel off Your corns The jov-neeling way isthe 1t is the only painless way in the world. Twe known mag, - Gity ' Court Case. In the city court on Monday morn- ing ,hseph Fitzgerald was nresenged on the charge of theft and intoxication and was sent t3 the state farm for in- ebriates for six months. Ease your throb- TWO PRISONERS FREED BY STATE BOARD OF PARDONS Hartford, Conn., Dec. 9.—Two pris- oners were grated their freedom today by the state hoard of pardons, which neard the pleas for clemeney of 25 persons at the state prison in Weths Five other petitions for par- don were withdrawn at the beginning of_the mesting. Pearl G. Hopkins, 36, who was sen- tenced to life imprisonment in New Hayen in November, 1911, after plead- ing guilty to murder in the secopd de- gree, was given her liberty. She shat sse P. Hopkins. in New 11. Rev. O. T. Magnell, rison chaplain, appeared in her be- He said Mrs. Hopkins had con< tracted tuberculosis and was mentally Charlje Bong, a Chinese laundryman of Hartford, who was serving a-life !term for second degree murder, was He had been in prisen for 27 He killed another Chinese after a quarrel in his laundry. The appeat of Mrs. B field of Rristol, serving a for being an accessory to the murder of her husband in 1914, was dithdrawn, John McMahon, -a life termer, who killed Mary McMahon in New Haven in 1903, applied for a pardon through B. FitzGerald of New Mayor David Charles Esposito, who wa= canvict- | ed in Bridgeport of first d der in 1897, asked far freedom, His naity was commuted to life imprisonment by Governor Woodruft after ho we3 gentenced Michael Orlanda of degree murder 1897, made his firsisappearance for a - “Get the Drop” on That Corn—Use "Gets-¥®. and the Com Is o “Ganer”! 5 of “Gets-It” on any corn or callus dries at_once. The corn finally. loosens off _ from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece, pain- lessly, like peeling a banana. wish 1'd done There's only one carn-peeler—“Gets- Toes wrapped up big with tape and bandages, toes squirming from ir- ritating salves, it's all 3 barbarity. Toes wounded by razors and knives, that's ridiculous, unnecessary, dan- se “Gets-It,” the liberty way . painiess, always sure, Take Get "Gets-It.” D imitations. See that you s PROPERTY OF EX-KING OF SAXONY CONFISCATED . 9 (Havas)—The entire fortunes of ex-King Irederiek August of Saxony and John George, hayve been placed under* Sequestration hy the new Saxon gov. ernment, according The propertics x rpat that before| brother, Prince and estates of ed provisionally while payment of the niendent of the the guaranteed, momey- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug stors. - MWfd by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicage, PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It Jsn't age, it's carele puts men “down and out internal organs in )&(Ju will always at_his home at §1 t, Mdnchester, Conn; Nathen will spend the winter at her home in Mar.chesger. Baldness Gonguered RECIPE MAILED FREE 88 living thit e o p your conditian and physically fit. The kidneys ‘are the most overworks ed-organs in the human body. Whe) under the strain an the deadly urio acid accumulates: and stals tear and scratch the delle: nary ehannels, causing excruciatl pain, and set up in they break dow tations which m rematuve degeneration and turn into deadly Bright's Qi One of the first warnings of alu on ix pafn or st segnty urine, 3 tion.or rheumatism. el Do not wait until the danger is upon . At the first Indication of trouble —~ 9, 8C15v the eause 8¢ st immedia OLD T, alncl from the labora- olland where they have been se for over two hundred vears. give almost im A veteran business mi completely haid without bensfit, be by which he Other Whe Bild Siosth free by Wi 't\ag‘ tndians’ Secrst of Hair Growih , when hair falle | 91265 A G TH EDAL. Nonpe othen In sealed hoxes, b bulbs, needing only e ot OMPSON, Chiropodist. Foot Specialist ™ (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main $t. Phone 1366-4 - hair and gtimolate ondarful resuits on's, women's an . . 11 you are bald or losing hair, or have dandwff, " the vecipe. J§ is a pleasure {0 pleasure o oherre gio i i\ T Tuperisdes s 9ed 10 nourieh sowih. Norwish, Cenn. WHEN YOU WANT {0 p) -and -she- hopes ! esipe- Js. d ALy