Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 8

R. W PERKIN'S ELECTION SUSTAINED 3Y JUDGE Judge Reed of the superior court, who heard the court case No. 3390, Hull, stpte attorney, ex rel., vs. Mead- er et al, which was a quo warranto proceeding, raising the question as to| Sale Starts Friday, June 6th, at 8.30 a. m. NO MEMORANDUMS others were legally elected officers and Sl directors of the Norwich Belt Manu- NO EXCHANGES facturing company, .uevex:inl weedks ago 0 ‘ at New London, rendered a judgment . ; Thursday in favor of the respondents. aflz 6 , ALL SALES FINAL The case, which was 2 somewhal O . unusual one, arose from the fact thal Robert W. Perkins and others at the SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS annual meeting of the stockholders of i the Beit company, held in January last, were elected officers and directors over the protest of H. H, Gallup, who had formerly been president of the com- | ; [ ] [ pany. The question raised by the quo warranto proceedings was as to whether or not certain ehares of stock voted by the Perkins group on a proxy of one Crocker, a stockholder, were properly voted, the name having been left blank in the proxy, although the same was otherwise regularly exe- suted: and also as to whether or not certain shares of stock which were voted by John C. Averill, as proxy for the Thames National bank. were prop- erly voted. It was t claim of Mr. Suits, Capes and Dolmans proxies should be allowed, the first | because it was not properly executed.| < and the second because the bank had | ( ;roup All our regular Stock, which sold not author to vote the stock, the . eame having been transferred to it in connection with a loan. = o $35.00 n his memorandum of decision ge Reed finds that the Perkins group wer v elected officers, as | they had claimed, and In the course ) »f the opinfon holds that while the Y the proxy to Averill was.- Consequent- . 1v under the co: s decision Mr. Per- ‘ h Kins' title to the office of president is| Olce made clear, as is that of the other| officers associated with him to the re- | spective offices to which they were | elected, and they are all found to have | Suits, Capes and Dolmans Gl‘oup One-of-a-kind, which regularly sold uj to $52.50 Your $ Choice WAUREGAN HOTEL BLOCK Gallup. relator, and f Brown & James | wn of Brown & Per- orneys for Robert W.| s*et al. the respondents i 194 MAIN STREET STATE ROADS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION Trunk highways in Connecticut are ed in good on by the oadman of t omobile club | who, after a recent survey | roads, made a report | repor ng to | Thu d | | 3 . | | . e Poston Post road between New |are now being constructed and when, the touring season is well under Way.!l/p'.\mnal church of Milford, Conn.; | Walter M. Slocum, president of New |on Tu I3 Y nd New Haven is free from |finished w t was as gratif; sday morning the following di- 3 minate the delay caused | From Providence to Boston the road|The Methodist Episcopal ch London union. the department as it was unusual In|rectors were elected: 33 road construction a good condi- | by the v across to Groton. How-|is in ellent con on and from an!fou n Manchester, Conn.: . ci There were instrumental duets, solos | the mail that was received in the de- A\\jlham B. (_o}n Charles H !»«hnk‘ tion. From New through S ever, the ferries are now being oper-| Haven through Meriden and over the|Ridgefield, Conn. North singing, with remarks and sug- | partment was a letter from a woman ]}‘I“(‘T‘d:T- BrO_V\]L Carlos Barry. Al- hrook to New London, it is also very |ated by the municipality and two good | Berlin turnpike to Hartford is in good | Church Sogiety of Manches by members of the unions. in Waterbury ng themidwife's | fred Coit, Lucius E. Whiton, Benja- good e o1 oad bridze at|sized bo: e running, giving excel- | condition 0. The route from Wa-/|the M. E. church of South Farn p: the noontide prayer, led by | cc of hirth of her child | min L. Armstrong, Charles E. White, : London, whi s bought over |lent service. The road is under con- |terbury to Hartford via Southington|Middletown, Conn.; the Christian rs. Buell, a_ fine luncheon was served | who w 1917 and which had | James Bathgate. i § - the municipality, we are in hopes |Struction between Groton and Poquon- | mountain and Plainville is good, as isideavor Society of the and a collection was taken to start the | never been r The woman re- | Immediately following their elec- will be ready for vehicular traffic|oc and in a few days will be entirely|also the direct cross connection be-|gational church drive for the Paweatuck union. | quested one of the cards which the | tion, the directors met and elected of- about 1, as the approaches, both | closed. ween Waterbury and Middletown via|and the Pl The session closed at 4, with the|departments sends with its communi- flr‘c;rs as follows: g on the New London and Groton sides,| An excellent alternate detour route Milldale and Meriden. | Plantsville, the| W. C. T. U. benediction, after spend- | cations to mothers, Her letter was the | President, William B. Coit; vice which will serve as a detour is to con- | == S war-time p v and protest- | ing one of the pleasantest days of the | first official notice of the birth of her | president, Charles H. Klinck; cashier, = - ~]1inuc straight down to Eastern l‘Oi”tiC. E. SCCIETY FAVORS ing against union's gatherings. | child and/ but for the desire of the|Carlos Barry; asistant cashier. Ed- SHOES WEAR LONGER and then around over the Shore road | WAR TIME PROHIBITION Petition from citizens of Branford, Py i S Sy mother to possess one of the depart- [ ward Bull, Jr.; assistant cashier and when you walk in comfort; so do|to Poquonoc, which is good macadam. | ¥ At Conn., favoring the idea of a League|DISCUSS SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN ment's cards the birth might never | paving teller, Joseph A. Stanners; re- A package of Aflen’s Foot- | There is also a good macadam road (Special to' The Bulletin.) of Nations. PLANS THIS AFTERNOON | have been officially registered. It seems ceiving teller. Maleolm M. Scott; the antiseptic powder to shake | Which follows the }'"‘?" !‘\1*“]13““ Pl Washingian, 0. June 5-—Senator| Petitions from the Connecticut| mpe generals, captains and workers|that the midwife instead of giving }‘nlfil«koréw;{. John Masterton; eclerkj, § apeiBkis in the oot around into Mystic which eleminates|George P. McLean of Connecticut pre-|State Grange of Suffield, Conn.; and in the l’ltm])aig'n for $100,000 for suf- the certificate to local registrar of | Isham C. Rose. “ort Hill entirely. From there on all |sented the following petitions to the|citizens of Guilf Conn., faworing vital statistics, gave it to the mother _you that “old shoe” com- way to Providence the d is in|cenate today: _|the repeal of the Daylight Saving| i as® and citizenship work will meet| (1, “cepe it, thinking that she was|CHIEF PETTY OFFICER fart. Allen's Foot-Ease stops the pain | good condition, providing the motorist| Petition from the employees of the!Layw. 2 | munity Cemer for Guls at 3 o'clagk, | carrying out the purpose of the law in GIVEN SEVERE BEATINC sunions, nd callouses, and |goes from Wakefield to East Green-!(akville Company of Waterbury, And a petition from the Congrega- | py, e | retaining possession of the document. o p-ihaih g 2 ey il L Rk Jakville of terh _And 1 &rega- | plans will be perfected and Miss Lud- | i | As a result of having been attacked tight or new shoes feel easy. |Wich ov il ; | Conn., favering the continuance of the|tional Church of Wauregan, Conn.|insion, president of the Commeeticat|It is supposed that one of her meigh-| .. 4" yeaten by three sailors and a n wear shoes one size smaller | Some construction work is going on| Daylight Saving Law . .| protesting against the proposed repeal | Suffrage association, will be present to who had received a card from the | (i "ICEE e T Pt it siina comtort aking | bet arragansett Pier and Saun-| Petitions from the Methodist Epis-|of the wartime prohibition law. o i e | state department of health showed the | Xaqr : : o2 | address the meeting. | e The federal suffrage amendment has | © : ; SPRING CONFERENCE passed the senate and ratification is a | Was entitled to one, too. She, therefore, | Blectrician H. Grubbs, attached to the OF COUNTY W. C. T. U.|foregone conclusion. ~The citi ‘m-{d'j Rerpclam o1, l=‘;_““1_Pj§"‘"‘°“[uff Aviation corps at the Naval Experi- + & 1. Ui program is essential to prepare the | card, and sent the certificate to Sub- | menta) station at Fort Neck, is con- The spring conference of the Wom- | 330,000 women of Connecticut for the|stantiate her claim. The department|,.4" to the naval hosp suffering an's Christian Temperance union of |ne™ duties which will soon be theirs. | replied at once ""..'“F"d“:%o;hfini\Olm.al’g from numerous cuts and bruises on his e g e g bR s dree a card. The certifica b face and body. Chief Grubbs was x ; BIRTH REGISTRATION was sent to the registrar in Water- | quietiy making his way up State nesday at the Congregational church bury. - street towards the Knights of Colum- e e e HELPED BY LETTERS | The importance of having a more | pys home on Huntington street whers - resented at the meeting. The practice in the state department | complete registration of births in this | he s residing, when he was sct upon The meeting was opencd at 10 a. m. | Of health of sending letters to mothers | state was brought forcibly to the at-| by the three sailors and the C. P. O with devotional exercises led by Mrs, | Of foreign nationality, who may not be | tention of the authorities of Connecti- | Tho chief and two of the sailors held uller, editor of the White Ribbon |femiliar with the requirements re- |cut during the recent draft work When | Chief Grubbg, while the third sailor Banner, followed by grectings, by the | laling to registration, on the birf in many instances a difficulty was en- | ;qministered a brutal beating to the president, Mrs. Hall, of the Pawcatuck | their children, réminding them of the | countered in determining the age of | hejpless man. Our copies Of the very latest Pattems in nionl There! were. elso Bdo: desirability of having the childrer a draftee because of the fact that his| Grubbs was finally able to break ¥s: Jason L. Randsll of'C istered, has had the effect of birth was not registered. The depart- | away from his assailants and was reports from the secretary and tr a more complete registration ment of health is alive to the import- | harely able to make his w, z } that we have just received. tion_gollar London, near Greex shortly after to her and suggested that she|3) 45 yeanesd hortly after Allen's Foot-Ease in each shoe 1y | 4erstown, where a fair detou night Chicf = Radio vrovided, and should be fin. has been | copal church of Stratford, Conn.; The! hed hcfure‘r\i.u’; Taylor Memorial Methodist rwhere, ¥ to the urer, also superintendents of various |heretofore. The communication from |ance of having a more perfect system | Knights of Columbus home, where he departments. The principal speakers|the department contains a pamphlet | of birth registration in the state. made his report of the affair. Several Juell, state president, and|giving instructions to the mother in i sailors and | the methods of physical treatment of chief yeoman and a chief personal friends of the Rev. Mr. McDonald, pastor of { NEW LONDON BANK church, who spoke eloquent { her child which will be conductive to | assaulted chief,. started downtown in couragingly, gi inspiration along | its health and comfort. The practic HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING | search of his assailants but did not all lines of the work | contributes to the lessening of the rat At a meeting of the stockholders of | find them. Chief Grubbs was removed One of the reports of the mil-{ of infant mortality in the state. the Union Bank and Trust Co.. held [ to the naval hospital* where he was was given by M».} The practice had a result in a case [at the bank building in New London | give ntreatment. Also a complete line of Paints, Oils and Varnishes OUR PRICES ARE THE MOST REASONABLE IN THE CITY THE BEVERAGE o all- yoar-round sott drink H. J. SCHATZ 14 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1345-12 NP ENTRANCE Dopular demand = — built Bevo's great plant-= the most perfect industrial equipment in the world. Scieniifically lighted and ventilated, and provided with every humanitarian device possible for the protection of the health and safety of its theusands ‘ of employes. Electrically operated. A Capacity 2 million bottles ddily. LAHN FURNITURE CO. 74 Main Street We Are Going Out of Business 37 ICE BOXES Going At 1-2 Price WILL YOU LET A CHANCE LIKE THIS GET BY YOU? LA AT MR oz Visi ; 2 A isitors to St.Louis are invited to inspeoct this mammoth institution. : EHHUHHHHE IR IS U R LN R R R H N IR ISR S HOHIH N HHHHITR RIS IR IR Wy i o