Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 5

Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss or Trouble. Never Faile. There's only one way to getirid of'a coru. and that is to peel It off, 2s.you' would 4 Basigna kin.. ~There. only;| ong cofn remeover. in all the 1d that does it that.way, and that i “Gets-It” Tt {s because of this fact that “Gets-It' i3 today the biggest seller among corn- removers on thjs planét. It means the end of “corm-fiddiing.” For hard corns, g0t caras, very old corns, young. corns. ’ corns betweer: y : tive foml Boving tdar {Umeans a.duick, ceriain fintgh. “Gets: | POWItry, many native fowl having.béer 1t” is lgp\lod in 2 of 3 seconds. AN Wl:m»m;fi.\y % %25 you need is 3 or,3 drops. -As-easy to| *Big. carges: of:dresh. fish: .arriving daily at -Osgood's. ;Whart—adv. 8025 signing yolr name. It does away forgwer with fape, plasters,” bandages. | “% 0 b Tedy knives, corn-diggers, scissors, files and| 'A‘ flock of sheep has been put;to blood-bll’h:fl'lget Cflr_:fl;;:e “Efil;h ‘your| féed at the:former Charles L. Kubba.nf‘ OO Gets- It the only Sure. guaranteed, sumumer: estate. at Haughton's Cove. monev-back corn-remover, costs but a| -Monday &t:3ip. m.. the prayer. circle trifle at any drug store. Manufactured | of e. Central. Baptist church met by _BE. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, IIL with Mré. C. C. Treat, 10 Brown street. A minstrel show. was given'in' Pied- mont. hall,» Somers, Saturday evening, by .'Troop No.-1, Boy ‘Scouts, of: Elling- 452 olclock exactly, Light; v&él}.i)ln‘ s at this_evening.: = - gD R L o Sy T olmzh of the day now is Marketaiare featiring “THanksgiving as the world’s best corn:remedy Chas. Osgood. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” Let Us Show Sold in No*wieh and recommended ton. by Monday, Nov. 24, ‘at 4.3¢ a m., Mer- cury and the moon. were:in conjunc- tion. Mercury wes south 3 degrees 33 min. There will be the regular daily par- ish /mass in .St . Patrick’s church od Thanksgiving Day “morning at 7 0'- | clocks H . « | ~Dancing T. A..B. ball Thanksgiving , afternoon and evening.—adv. St. Catherine is, commemorated . in the church calendar Today, the 25th and ‘Saint Sylvester 'tomorrow .(Wed. nesday)." 1 i Treasurer’ Gieorge,.. Siswick of | Btafford Agricultural” society | sending :out the checks for the' pre- ';mi_um:; awarded at the h;t'mr. A Minstrel and dance at Parish hall, Taftville, Thanksgiving eve,: from 8 to 12—adv. £ At Norti' 'Stonington, Malcelm Thompson hag purchased a tract of timber ‘of Wililam® York on the farm now ‘occupled by Johm Wilkinson. [ Our Kinds | ¢ Sunday njght at the Niantic Raptist Of F | church twenty.young. men of -the urs | chuyrch and congregation who had seen service in the war were “demobilized.” Harry . C, Browne is .to. give the address.at the annual lodge of sor- row of New London ¥lks at the Ly- YOU'LL SEE WHY THEY | ceum theatre, Sunday evening, Dec. 1. t At y Harry M. Burke -of Man- ARE THE BEST cliester. b to be the’ principal speaker at'an open meeting to be held by the Rdckville K. ofC; this (Tuesday) eve- ning. Connecticut - dealers in phonographs and records are having such a big de- mand for holiday goods that some MUFFS, COATS, CAPES AND SCARFS are unable {0 secure suticient stock to g ‘Builders in New York state are com- gravel/ which is scarce and high in a market where brick is priced $20 and QUALITY CORNER | Opposits Choista -Bavings Bank - | laths cost $1f a thousand. Dancing T. A.” B. hall Thanksgiving aiternoon afid evening.—adv. ‘The state board meeting of the A. O. H.was Heid in; Bransfield's hal], Port- land, Sunday. morning, beginning 4t 11 o'clock., State ‘President Lenney. of New Britain, presided. Today. (Tuesday) at South Willing- ton. the’ tenth wedding annivereary ‘of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Ji Mathews will be notedby a-public soeial in" Social hall in the ¢vening at:7.30 o'clock. ! Just.réceived. 2 new:lipe of special- 81X ELKS TEAMS IN DUCKPIN BOWLING TOURNEY | Bix teams for tje Miks' duckpin tournament_havi selected and the fifst rolling rt will ering. Captains of W eAgraved.. ‘privdte. greeting . cards :1: chosen later. Tle following are| for anas and the .\'.erb‘)'e'ar.%step'i'h 0 teams. ofid seé samples at The Bulictin Office Jom ' Room.—adv.. - Team 1—Henry Gee, Fred IHutchin-| The bituminous,coal enroute held up son; B, Gajlivam, John CRreyit icn | Fred Team 3.—~George P. Mudden Y Filllam Fer - o). | in the Ol brook ‘terminus by the 'rhl::rp‘son. Willlam Fergugon, 1L Gai- Pha""’a?lcm‘h";y hag been relsased to Team 3—James . Noonan,. :Baniel | P Seat to jts destination i Young, Robert Collins, -Harry : Jen- | 2¢ held until the embargo i ngH. Mrs. Bolande, 83 Wasbhi: Team ° 4 —James Keating, . John|received 'a half peck of Combies, Steve Kehoe, Arthur, Camp- | from--a -friend i i Oklahoma- bell, ) They: are not.quite as-larze-as those Team p—John Titgerald, - James|grawn. in. Texas, but z Purdon, Sherwood “Potter, John Ken- nedy. Team 6—William R. Stevene, John Counihan, John Lyons, M. Weymouth. are to be for weekly high single and other prizes at the end of Mentioned among” pr bers ' of the society Sulphur Springs % Mr, and:Mrs. mer. ‘of well' known A Westchester vo the series to the winning team for e high average, high three —string and g;l:: E::::r B,;?‘ZF : b A high single. In cdee other tntries o > O Stamford for her Cross nurse in ‘the Brooklyn, N. Y, Red are received one man will be added Nayal hospital 1a} to each team. ay The following is the schedule of | games: Memorial services of | Nov. have Dec. i held at Dec. | tlio yecent Dec. n of 'the| Dec. { National Grange. { Dev | Already the local stores are featur- | Dec. » | ing their holiday stoc d there is Dec. much quiet buying of Chr Dec. on the part of those w shoppers| Dec. who make a point of getting the first| {{CC 8% of each season’s offerings. Rn. 3= L James P. Ryan. son of Mr. and 3 Jan. 5—2°vs 8. l?. J. Ryan of New -London, and M T vs &7 o Clare Sprightly, daughter of . Sprighitly of New Haven, were mar ied at the Church of the Sacred Heart in New Haven Monday morning. . { A drawing fer. jurors was held. at| New Haven Monday morning. These jurors drawn will serve at the crimi- nal-cases of the superior court for the Dacember . term, Judge Gardiner Greene ‘of Nerwich, presiding, Little 1s/seen in Norwich of the old- time pre-Thanksgiving trick of steal- ing barrels for the customary honfires. Galvanized - ash-cans have done quite 25 much ag has public disapproval to end this pastime.of the-local boys. For ‘the December .term of Tolland county . superior ‘ceurt.there are sev- eral. strike : cases .to_be tried, some.of the 'defendants ; having ‘ received jail sentences in' the lower court. " Judge William:- L. Maltbie of ford, will be’on’ the bench'for the teérm. Methodist church, Tolland, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary Sunday evening. ‘There was an address by the pastdr, Rev. Willlam Barker, and let- ters ‘from former -pastors and mem- bers: of the society were read. “Children ‘of members. of -the United Congregational chorch, who have been ba; d and-have this year reached the age of eight are'to receive a Bi- ble. from ‘the! church: Christmas Spn. ‘day, the names-of such children being given. to the pastor or Leavens. % ’ ; = The New Haven road painters have state prison farm at McAlester, recent- | complated the. painting of’ ubes 17 Jiscontinued, would ‘b’ resumed | and e v ‘vesday or Wednesday, ers’ at . Saybrook .and’ Have. been Leemonnty: Va.,-where, Governer | 'work * Davis calldd ouf five - compantes . of |. i state troone when radical miners start- ed Aring on miners returning to ‘work, quiet prevailed tonight. Colorfef B.' A.'Haimi of the central de Feb. £ e it DECREASE IN PRODUCTION IN BITUMINOUS COAL ‘MINES Chicago, Nov. 24.—Production of coa! fn the bituminous fields today, twenty-fourth day of the strike of miners, showed a decrease as compared with figures published Saturday. I the situation is not changed soon' by action of officials in Washingtor, "re-| ports indicate that many -more indas- tal plants will be added to'the list of ncerns already forced to close, be- cause of a ghortage of fuel. Reports from District No. 17, United Mine Workers, in West Virginia, show. ed a decreass of more than ‘5 per cent. in production. Several large mines'did Dot opei. The mincrs in the Sheridan, Wye., @istrict tonight voted to retyrn-to' work Tuesday morning. This action ended a one-day strike. In Oklahoma,. Gov- ernor B. A. Robertson announced that operation of the coal'mines of the \nterior~will' be-a-very: light: yellew. The, annual ‘Thanksgiving service at Mystic will be held at the UnioniBap- ilst ‘church Wednesday ;evening, wheén Rev. Jerome” Greer, church; formerly: of,' Norwith' Town, ¥ill - preach ¢ the -sermon. * It will : be & union -theeting, of - the ‘Methodist, a wequest hdd ‘been rom Governor Allen of Kan- g that troope hc held ready to rush {o the coal flelde’ in"that state. Operators of the ecuthwest will re- fuse Becrefary Wileon's compromise propoeal of 3161 per.cent. wage ad- vamee for the miners, said ‘Tavior, nresident.of o . ‘Because;of its tonic.and hn‘!fiv »afls - " BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can-be taken by anyone withs out éausing nervousness or ringing in U ' . . L S e b S “withont prtting 2 the people.”. .., rrific load npon Any woman can throw a.stone ot s | fen—but -what's the use ‘[held at the Trinity Greek Oorthodox Mr. Reynolds in Lisbom. to Deacon F. J.{* Mrk. William daughter, WiRimanticy Clara, of ¢ leman, ' of . South ington is'in- Norwich, to-sing -theran- niversary .mass at St. Patrick’s.chuirch today: (Tuesday)’for. the repose of the soul of his mother,:Mrs, Patrick Cole s A 3 RECENTCONTRIBUTIONS . TOHOLIDAY. FUND _Recent contributions to the Norwich State “Tuberculosis Sanatorium. holi- day fund were' made 'by: Mrs: r ence L.;Fox, Mrs. Andrew. J. Wholey, Hr. and Mrs.:Robert W, Perkins, Miss Mary G.:Osgood, Miss: Martha. L. Os- good,. Mr. and Mrs. Albert “Com- stock, Miss Faith' Leavens,: Mr. Mrs. ‘William B. Birge, Mrs. Charles M. Coit, Miss Mazie V. Caruthers. Mrs. James Moriarty, MY, and Mrs. Charies H.:Osgood, Dr..and ‘Mts. William Ty- ler Browne, Fuphemian Circle -of the King's Daughters, Miss Alice W. Cogswell, . Mrs. William, H. Cardwell, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. N. H: Vaughn, Mz. and: Mrs. John E. Hawkins. .William |* C. Young, Armour & ‘Co., :Miss” Mary Shugrue, Philip - Goldstein, Dyr. and Mrs. ‘Alfred Richards; Miss Lanz, Schwartz Bros., M. Sussman- Silverberg & Co., George 'W. Kies Co. C. A. Betting, Mr. and Mrs. William the| H. Shields, a; friend, Mrs. Joséph M. has been | Burdick, Boynton & Boynton, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Bernard, J.. P. Barstow & Co., -and 'Mrs. ‘C. V. Pendieton, Mr. and Mrs.- Leroy Robbins, Dr. Lester E. Walker, Willlam 'F. Hill, Miss C. B. Farnham. DANIELSON MAN WILL % BE BEFORE U. S. COURT John. Greeley, of ‘Danielson, arrest- ed by Fish and Game Commissioner John M. Crampton last week, charged with having-shipped contrary to law, 102 _game birds, waived examination before United States . Commissioner|convened at 11.30 and lasted until 5.30 | ‘Wright, at New Haven, Monday, and gave a bond of '$5000: for appearance for trial at:the United States : court next month. MANY:PRETTY GIFTS AT i MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Annie Riley was giyen a mis- cellaneous shower recently in "honor of her approach: marriage on Thanks- giving morni; to J. M. Savage of this city. = Miss Riley. received a large number of gifts of linen, cut:glass and aluminum pieces. A dainty: dinner wag served. . About sixteen friends of Miss Riley were present. FUNERALS : James Xepterces. The funeral of James: Xepterces of North Main street was held ‘Saturcgy afternoon at' 2:45 o'clodk from . the parlors of Undertakers Cummings and Ring. At three o'clock a service wae church, ‘'Rev. Thomas *Daniel officiat- ing. Burial took place in Maplewosd cemetery, friends acting as bearers. Rush Oscar Conred. i Monday afternoon at 2:30. the fun-| eral of Rush Oscar, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Conrad, was held from the home of his' home. of his parents in- Poquetanuck. .’ Rey, Thom- 23 Ocford. conducted: the praver ser vice. . Buridl took place -in Poquetan- uck cemetery. . UndRrtakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral. WEDDINGS Findlay-~3ellisle. Thomas' Findlay. ‘and = Miss = Rose Bellisle, , both - of Ldsbon,” were -united in ‘masriage Monddy evening by Rev. William- J. Reynolds.” The.ceremony was performed at. the home of Rev. OBITUARY. © Walter Arnold. ‘Walter Arnold of West Mystic died at'the Lawrence and Memorjal Asso- clated hospital in New London 'Mon- day morning. He had been a patient there since - Monday. The™ deceased wag 41 years old-and be leavés 'his widow, Mrs. Lulu' Arnold, and five children. | Lynch-Edwards Wedding Wednesduy. The marriage :of Miss Frances Ed- wards of Hinckley street and Joseph Lynch of Town street'will take place at St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning at.9 eo'clock, —_— Sells Haughton Terrace - Place, Mrs. J.; B.” Hillvhas sold” her home at Haughton Terrace, known as Hill- de, consisting of four oottages, thir- teen lots, to ‘Miss.Mary E. Kane and Louise J. Mason, who will‘ occupy: it hereafter, Schoo! . Thanksgiving Recess. The public schools of.the town are to close at noon on Wednesday - for tl% Thanksgiving recess.. The schools will reopen againion Monday: mornig of ext week. Next Morning - the Leaves uet got shyer and shyer or ratsins one day received this sarcastic letter: “Herswith I hasten to return &' raisia which T'found in a loaf bought on your, you. have not been inconvenienced. in any way;by-its temporary less, I've maln, efe” Lt Wise Indeed! s He is a.wise man who can on oe boxeg running to:the sighal tow-| the Methodist |* g’ the' sale 1 of Novemt committee, -*to:ed'.heg 4 rafies 0f ‘the worlk me ning 7in- the ‘Réd- Crosg r Miss| gtound floor ‘ot * 15 expected that at-least $3,000. ‘be *raised,: 85~ per. cent: of will-be sused - for ityberculosis “preven- tion weork” in Norwich. The town will be‘canvassed by ten’teams headed by Npr;een'_.a,fi‘\gs from E ‘othér * organizations: 3 8a The: Christmas 216 ', at’ booths - | Gernon.:The Lagdiee’ The " Girls Commu- te: in m ils tin 't 3 committee was. repre meeting by ‘Dr.’ ‘Hugh Philip ' Johnson, . Joseph orth, “H, 'AZ-/Pirrell, J. W. Carlevale, Miss ‘Louise B, Meech, Miss Edith E. Young, - Miss Whitehead. The teams were ~represented as low: ks, Messrsa. seal ‘will "bé- 03 charge jof -Andre; of “Columbus and nity Cénter will general sented: at’ the’ e fon, Mr. McNult: Alyn L. Brown; manufactiirers, E. R. STATE HIBERNIAN MEETING RECOGNIZES IRISH REPUBLNK A’ resolution recémmending -an “in: ternational . congress ‘of the Irish -raci and also recognizing a republic in: Ireland wag one of the important measures voted on at the first. meei- ing of the. state board .of Hiberniane Sunday, at the. annual convention held in ‘Bransfield 'hall “at Portland, this state. 'The following is the resélution full: i “That this meeting of the state board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians go on record as recognizing the new Irish republic ‘and pass a resolution‘of thanlsgiving. that -a league 6f nations which did not - include. the -rights- of Ireland in -!ts. provisions-hag not jet been aoccepted by the United. States. ‘The convention ~was attended: by every state:and county offi of -the organization and the morning fon'| in. the dfternoonm. It.was voted:to hold the next state convention in Hartford in 1921, and it ‘was ‘suggested that a state. paradé be held-at that time. % ———— FOUND MAN IN :AUTO PARKED 'ON WATER STREET .Clarence’ G.. Holmes, 22, of Easton- dale, Mass, will have' to .explain: to the police court in”the morning why he was found on Water street Monda night“in the automobile of Joseph G. Robertson of Guilford, who had ‘park- ed .his car ‘there while he went to.a restaurant. Mr,'and, Mrs. Robeftson in.thelr car stopped. in the city while on a refurn trip from Westerly and. left their car in.Water street while they went'to’a| restaurant before going:to the movies. Stopping. at the car-again before they went to.the. theater, they saw a man's feet .sticking out as_they approached and found. Hoimeés in the car looking at. the. coil bhox. Mr,. Robertson held him ‘while he 'sent for * a * policeman, and Officer Charles Perry and’ an- other policeman imade thé arrest when sent fromi police heddquarters: ‘Holmes was lacked up. He wore one of the new Btyle russet leather. auto- mobile, coats and sild he* was lodking 4t.the.coil ‘to find oat:how‘to:fix a toil on his. own ‘michitie ; POSTPONES ORDER/FOR The public. [utilities commigsion granted . at. Hartford Manday ' night suspension for tWo weeks of its order 74 -calling for restoration stween - Saybrook of: trolley &ervice:’ and-New Haveh on. the- Shore .Line: Tlectric Railway. - The order called for resumption .of serviée. Beginning to- ddy (Tuesday). The delay'was grant- ed at the request.of R. W. Perkins, re- ceiver of the Shore Line, who inform- ed the commigsion that the company was finzncially ‘unable to resume ser- vice at-thig time. $ ¥ The. commission also. announced that a hearing on.the appeal from the order, filed by Receiver Perkins, will be held on December 3. o MYSTERY IN. WHERE ALFRED ADAM HAS BEEN Where -the late Alfred A. ‘Adam, whose 'dead - body~ was found a4t Adam’s tavern-on Sunday night, had gpent the last ten 'days, is a mystery that -hie relatives.would like to solve. It waeluncu;:.:m‘&ond‘:‘ydmuc Mr.; Adam left G e ays ), coming to: thig city: and rnyifltrg‘ he was going:to Providence. 'He took the ‘trolley car-on. the Willimantic line off at 'Williams' crossing. body wag found .in:the burning tav-}agn.. ern,: it {8 not known; where his time. ACCUSED OF THEFT OF . $120 FROM-A" TRUNK * Thomas: May of Chicopes, Mass, who is nductor employed: on : the trolley road, was arrested on Monday afternoon by - Officer John .Carroll on mplaint of ‘Mrs. Tekla Tuliza. of 94 Boswell avenue that May ' had stolen $120 from a.trunk at'her home where he’ spent HADESSAH WHIST, WiTH : < ATTENDAN Hadessah' whist at "~ the Com- street The* munity “Center 'rooms on. Monday evening had:an attendance of ‘about fifty. The pries were :awarded 'to.Mr. Budnick and Mrs. J. N. Rosen- berg. : There were ten tables ‘of whist. Dnacing followed ist. - . K.of C.'Homs Has Visitors. The new_ K. of C.‘home on Broadway was open ,to visitors , Monday. . after- noon .from'.2. to .5 . oclock and quite a ‘number -took’ advantage: of ‘the op- portupity -to -visit day - (Tuesdéy) “after being closed -1 :severalidays: because of the -machinery .operating: the draw. e »uler of Provide: ‘speatier ‘at ‘the- ‘mi Impersonating Revenus- Officer, n Crawford, Archibald.was ar- | in this city Monday eveéning on the charge ofimpersonating a.reve- nue officer. *“He i ‘Held: for-the federal RESUMING .SXYBROOK TROLLEY CE OF FIFTY, an-accident to’ | e R & TheTlling adtine \ @ past. . "odge, i5 to-be the] lemorial 5 Horniz: K, of €, Jeremiah Dt mond and Joseph P.-Gadl Col Mys.” { HURRY! A FEW' CENTS .émn HAIR” FALLING AND DOUBLES - ey, new. fea y . 1T8 BEAU A to. be “intredu; mwfiv opes [ like any: back a) YEAr, (% re:vrtg be sold to: all pury S0, e enveloj are busfm;ss’ envelope’ hutp?; the s.~:the -Red.. Ci g gents - gver {hey .cost 313 a:thousand. ' And ,d%fig:g cost the »vtvords,b_ and,. i namg [ e 2 sbeiprinted in ugwco_nn:f The large sizc .envelopes - séll for ‘4 hundred . (including- 100 Red Cross " seals) ‘or $14.a . thousand with sendér Wil e feature is what 1Is . Health' Bond.” These - e jssyed in demominations of five,_ten, fifteen, twenty-five and one hundreg. dollurs, and are in reality a receipt . for- Harger ‘contributors who do not ‘desire to take the full amount in.seals. ' § . 5 A little “Danderine” cools, clearises and ‘makes the feverizh, itchy scalp soft 'and pliable; -then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished- hair roofs, revitalizing and invigorating: every hair in the head, thus ctopping the - hair falling out, ‘getting thin, seraggly or fading. 5 After ‘a' few applications of “Dan- derine” you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows more lif igor,.brightness, color and thickness. i A few cents buys a bottle of de- lightful “Danderine” at any drug or toflet' counter. § FELL IN FUAMES AT : . GROTON IRON WORKS John ‘Resor of New London, employ- ed- as-an angle smith at. the plant- of the Groton Iron works, is a patient at the hospital th. New London,. having been removed there in'a serious condl- tion Monday afternoon-for treatment of ‘numercus burns he sustained at hls work in the morning. -The burhs are to:- the arms. - “oe 5 <Rosor fell from a staging. to the ground.. He held a torch-in his hand and. his_ciothing caught fire. He was given medieal attention at the hospital at the: works and in the afternoon, when his condition became more seri- ous, ‘he. » kospital. | ROBERT M. BREWSTER'S GIFT ‘-~ FROM ‘HARTFORD EMPLOYES Employes of the Luke Horsfall Com- faee, neck; hands, head and &:transferred to the city pany, of Hartford, presented a beau- tiful set of cuff links to Robert M. Brewster; the president of the com- pany, 4nd _a ‘former Norwich boy, at the close “of Dus: ¢SS~ Saturday. e cuff Hnks were of o £ platinum and gold with diamond settings. The pngeolr tation “‘expressed gratitude Brewster for his efiorts closing of the stores Saturday,nights. Aiter the 2ift had been presented wyewster thanked the and to}d them that _he 'hoped there would.always be th me cooperation between: employer and employe. -Mr. Brewster is the Drother of Mrs. lizabeth. B: Davis of' Norwich.: PARLIAMENTARY LAW:CLASS to * Mr. for - early INJURE A LDSEVES ? Y, employes T is the opinion of com- petent medical author- ities that a child’s eyes are seldom matured enough to do ‘the work that their school “study calls for. If your. child’s eyes are being. i} strained they should at }l once - be ftted: with . the proper glasses. and there was also a rehearsal for the old, tashioned concert which is to be held in_ December. . The next.re- hearsal is to be held Decerber 1st, On, Wednegday night, December 3rd, will: oceur thc monthly mass meeting) of the Community Center. ~A” feature nméeting willbe alarge b #rticles ‘made by the Com- munity. $ervice .Club, millinery classes and sewing classes and an {nvitation is:to be exlehdeg to the general pub- ‘inspect the exhibit. Anthony . Musavero of No. {4 Shaw street, ‘New London,” who was :com- mitted to the ‘Norwich state hospital some, fimd’ g, managed to elude: the guardy Sunday. and went,to New Lon- don. “Onarriving there he went to the police station, ‘where his- actions and conversation ' revealed “his ‘unsound mentality. - Mygavero's son was sum- moned and h? requested that his father be returried to the lum. A police- tan took him back, e ORGANIZED M ESSENGER BOYS' EXCHANGE -DISCLDSED New! York Nov. 24.—An _organized “messenger boys’ ‘exchange” appeared tonight as a new angle in the theft of more than'$1,000,000 in stock and bond securities during - the past several weeks . from the financial district, ac- cording to detectives working on “the case. - The “exchange” is said to have met several times daily at a central point in the financial district,'and instead of each boy going to all the offices for I'which he carried certificates, one boy ‘would be assigned to deliver the bonds each of them had for the-same place. This method, according to. the police, greatly eimplified the work of security thieves and hampered the cfficers in tracing stolen certificates. Stolen securities were used in at least one instance to prove a broker’s good financial standing to the Consoli- dated = Stock.. exchange, according to Assistant District Attorney Dooling, who is investigating the $1,000,000 thefts. Mr. Dooling: sald that Norman S. Bowles now under indictment . in Washington for recieving alleged stolen securities, deposited 100 shares of Worthington Pump and Machinery company stock with the Consolidated exchange on“Oct. 14 after his suspen- sion from the floor-for failure to meet clearing house balances. The steck, according to Mr. Dooling, previously had been stolen. il e Will 'I’l!t': New London Ferryboat. The ferryboat Nathan Hale which was sold. for-$60,000 to the state of Maine by the city of New- London, be- cause of the decreased travel by. beat actroes the Thames.river, owing.to the 2ighway bridge having been. opened, Wwill be transferred’to the new owners about the middle of December. S OENIES THAT OPERATORS . MADE'ENORMOUS PROFITS Indianapolis, . Ind. Nov. 24 —The statement ¢ W. G. McAdoo, former gecretary of the treasury, that coal operators made as high as 2,000 per cent. on their capital in 1817 “must be an interesting fevelation to those per- sons who have been wondering about the pr._ent coal price situation,”: said Ellis Scafles, -editor of the . United Workers' Journal, tonight. Mr. Searles, in commenting on the télegram' sent. by Mr. McAdoo to Fed- eral. “Fuel - Administrator Garfield, which declared . that - the operators mede enormous profits ” in 1917 and 1913, made the following statement: “The statement of W..G. McAdoo, former secretary-of the ‘treasury, that coal operators ‘madeshocking and in- defensible’ profits in.1917 must be an interesting. revelation to those persons |. who- have . been ‘'wandering -about the present.coal price situation. Evidently McAdoo knows what he . s talking about, for Be had access to the income tax returns made by coal operators. He SAYS _operators made as much. as 2000 per cent..on’thelr capital stock in.1917. Byer eince’ the wago controversy start- ed between the operators and the min- érs, the miners have insisted that the ‘operators’ could grant a substantial ¥icrease -to the‘miners out of their profits without increasing the price of coal-to the' comsumer. We have also tha e - operators ~have ' been king ‘more money during the last two or three years.than they ever made ‘before in ‘their lives, while the.miners continued to work for ‘less than living wages. -And now.McAdoo makes the showing even stronger thanithe miners | jever did. . The: trouble. with the oper- ators all ‘along has .been that they did ot propose to do anything that would cut/into ‘thefr ARMONY s the only -antidote for discord. ' A Victrola will serve to banish from your home ali j of the: tiresome. misunder- e standing and ennui -and will make it a more lva- ble, lovable domicile, - This instrument . brings :* you /music that is free from all mechanieal: and - artificial 2 qualitles. Our easy terms make it easy for you to acquire-a ~Vietrola. Our record serv- ice will please you. #-ih =t your bus. “pubilc; - there 15 °no ‘than_ through the ad- The Bulletln) g medn m e The Bul- | Bas; TNINK OF US CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf We advertine exactty an it iy . AS GOOD AS 'IT LOOKS The mice thing about the clothes we sell is that thoy look good and are every bit as good as they look. 'You have to pay. the price of high quality this year; you don't always get it. You can be certain of good quality in the clothes we sell. All Wool Suits and Over- coats $27.50 to $50.00. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $12.00 to 320.90. Murphy & MeGarry 207 Main Street Community Cash Grocery Co. 81.87 Franklin St. FANCY FRESH DRESSED 'YOUNG NATIVE VERMONT Extra Value TURKEYS b 58¢ ORDER NOW CRANBERRIES. . . 15¢ quart wes: ME LARGE BANANAS 40c dozen LARGE SWEET ORANGES Faneral Directors Phene 238-2 65¢c dozen CUMMINGS & RING and Embalmers 322 Main Street Lady Assistant Flowers and Trees _FOR ALL OCCASION®: . Grders Délivered MAPLEW vou }\UMfiRY. Co. TR PEABCRY Phone 98< ietip v THERE tern O Do waverr: tum ie Pal-