Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1920, Page 7

. Women Now Include This The distinctive, delicious flavor of this true gin- ger product—aged and mellowed—has made it the popular home beverage, Grocers report that women are ordering it regularly for the home and that they enjoy the genuine satisfac- tion that comes from serving this ginger ale of character and quality, (5) Sats Braneh, 1 Gommmtt WHt Moore, 1;:81 Water Street. Beverages of Other . Natiosh ad Periods A Romian Vender fn Shitena () Norwich Distributors for Harvard Ginger Ale—James E. iTATE TEACHERS' PENSION end 67 retired members. The changes|from active teaching previous to Ju in membership during 1919 were: Reinstated, 25; voluntary members board, which has | joining, 8 compuisory members &a'»;i‘ol. hes| joining, 968: deceased, 26; retired, 26; secretary, ex- | os Jath ot Woodbury, | ot servics and the association, 1309. 1918, there| OF this latter number it is said that it the Teachers'|is th- largedt number of sehool teach- rs quitting the service in any one year for tho past several years due to the young women securing higher pay in_other lines of work. The balance sheet for months, from July 1 to Dec. 31, 1919, bhows the foliowing assets: AMR EUMH_[X“]N | “Sevents vear account, $26439; an- r $ LIST SHOWS TOTAL OF 4575 The t of the state vice in the state 40 years in tI been in the state. vice in the public schoels not than 20 of which shall have been the schools in this state, not less th: cede retirement. ¥ Endowed secondary plication, ' be clasged as “publ reservi interest ce, balance members deposits, 3 = o overpayment, cretion of the retircment board. A Ruddy Cheeks—SparklingEyes nd July 1. 1919, $2 <pecial fund for retired teachers was —Most Women Can Have cd from, towne $100.820.10; | created, the amount being $21842057. school, Hartford, succeeded H. | 24 s paid, $18,000.44; interest | $7,294.12; interest paidfi $1,- 703:96; arnuities paid, $93.74; T0-year nt refund, 3264.89; towns’ short- board. When a teacher withdraws Dr.F.M Edsards for 17 years treated 30, 1817, the requirements for an al- lowance’ were reduced frot 70 years of age to 65, and from 45 years of ser- pubiic schools, 25 of which must have For those now teaching, the length of serviee for retiring, 35 years in the state, was changed to 35 years of ser- less Gve of which shall immediaetly pre- schools and state institutions may now, upon ap- schools,” and included in the retire- ment system for teacliers at the dis- C. D. Ames, principal of thé Brown Clough as 2 member of the retirement from \After a hearing before Judge W. Fenner Woodward in the. tows court, Monday morning, Daniel T. Mulcahy ©of 17 Bycamore street, Worcester, was bound over, under bonds of $2,000, to await trial at the next term of the ‘Windham County Superior court hav- ing griminal jurisdiction, the specific the state automobile laws of Connec- ticut—evading responsibility, and driv- ing & oar without permission—these g\lm- brought after an accident in bich the practically new Nash car he was driving struck and serionsly injured Harold Elliott, 19, and Will- iam F. Moran, 23, both of Dayville, on the “flats” at Dayville on the e aghinst him being violation of.| torney J. T. Murphy, of Worces- ter, représenting Mulcahy as counsel, walved exatnination of his client. Since the accident Muleahv has been at Tiberty under bonds of $1,000. Fol- lowing Monday’s_hearing Prosecuting Atterney A. G. Bill, pointing out the seriousness of the case, as developed against Mulcahy, asked for an increase in the bonds from $1,000 to $2.000 and this was ordered by the court. Mr. Bill pointed out that the venalty on the count relative to driving the car without permission may be not more than $1.000 fine or a year in jail, or both. ' This takes no account of the penaity for the charge of attempting to evade responsibility, which s also heavy. A charge in the complaint that Mul: oahy had been guilty of sbeeding or driving recklessly was nol'ed, as the evidence brought out at the hearng did mot sustain such a charge. The court found him guilty on the other two charges. Harold Elliott and William F. Mo- ran, the two vounz men injured in the accident for which Mulcahy has been bound over, were both in court —both uslng crufches to get about, as ueither has recovered from the effacis of the injuries théy recsived. FPat remained at the Day Kimball hospi: tal from August 5 to Octoher 25. and Moran was at fhe institution for 21 weeks, leavinz there a. week ago to- day. He still visits the hospital every ree days to have his injured leg at- ended. Elliott was the first witness called. He testified that he and Moran, wall ne. he in an lic 0. home, and proceeded ‘to the hospital with - the -injured Moran. Coming -back from the hospital the Putnam police stat{on he found the Nash car there, Mulcahy having been apprehended at Putnam, and, - upon again inspecting the car, found & gold bow from & pair-of eye glasses in be- ween the hood and Sender, ~ This was identified ‘in t ‘Monday by ~Har- from the old Elliott as pair-of glasses ihat'he was weaving on the night that he was hurt]ast-Augyst, .. . La Bonte alko - testificd that ‘while he was enroute from Danieison to Dayyille“on the night of the accident the Nash car in quéstion came up from behind him at snch*spked, at Davis corher, between Danjelson and Bim- ville, that he “took the bank” to'avoid being hit. He. fixed the ideptity of the car, as did other witnesses,/by the pe- culiar circumsiances that the head- lights were thrawing.up in the air, of the car. - v Charles”P. Harris, called a8 a wit- ness. said that he was sitting on a bench at Davville when LaBénte ar- rived and told of the accident. Mar- ris Said that he started hig machine 'n an effort to overhanl the Nash and came unan 1it - stopned ‘near the’ side of the highway in the vicinity of At- tawaugan. He identifed Muleahy in court as the man who was in_the seat of the car af the time he over- hauled it and testifed that ho told Mulcahy that “you have hit two men and one of them has a broken leg." Mvicahy at first denied that his car had fizured in any acc'dent. hut later said “T will go back,” Harris testi- fied. Harris said that Mulcahy start- od up the Nash a minute later, but instrad of twrning around to #o hack to Davville drove off:in the direction of Putnam, Harris therennon sneed. ed-up his motorevce, passed the Nach and heat it to Putnam by an amnle margin to_not'fv the Pntnam police and have Mnleahv and the man with when thev reachad that v. Harris also toid of the Nash car hitting an ohstruction nsed @8 a bar- rfer acrnss where state rosd work was heing done in Davville Maf street when he first saw it on that evening, annarently immediately_affer the ac- cident. and .that it was, then turnad around by the driver, driven to the Congregational church in Dawville and tnrned throneh the cut-off route onto 1 stead of lighting the pathway Ahe& ¥ Waltz, go to Keep Slean’s, the ‘Werld's Linie ment hapdy to allar aches HOUSANDS of men and wamen, when the least little rheumatic “crick" assails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy to kaock it out. Popuiar a third of a century ago — faf. more popular today. b - at's because it £ so wonderfully ful in reieving al external aches pains — s-iatica, lumbago, new gia, overstrained wuscles, stif? joints, weather exposure results. A little i 2ll that Is necessary, for it soon pene- trales withou! rubbing to the sore spot. Leaves fio muss, stained shin) clogged pores. A bottie today is a wise Sloa Laniment: (cegegd hagdy If you want to jazz a jazzy Fox Trot, dance a peppery One-Step or dream a dreamy | T. A. B. HALL Wednesday Night, January 7 All the latest music ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND DANIELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY, Sowling t13 sport for sl Prize en aw irday. B AN "AAB INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Mammy’s Seven Girls and One Man in Act You Will Talk About. ' DO NOT load of Special Scenery and Changes of The John McCormack of Vaudeville. HENSON DUO An Ariel Novelty Act. THREE OTHER BIG ATTRACTIONS, a Southern Revue, MISS IT. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY igh Class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. MON., TUES., WED. LEONARD and PORRAY hat Doughboy Girl. Just Back, rom Entertaining the Boys “Over- here” All Songs' in This WILLA and HAROLD OWN — “Ray Pi " A NOVELTY ACT. NO CHANGE IN PRICES ing ‘shoulder to shou'der, wera going service in the public echools of the|™ 1&ng the state highwayv hetween Day- Ipecis! Atta-tion to Every Datafl - state and leaves his account at inter- the state hichway to Putnam, Thomas Woran a'so testified that he seores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to balance Dee. 1919, 3L Ve idesss. U est, he should report any change in|ville Four Corners and the residence|had seem the Nash car hit the hizhe 'URRY and GRAHAM 3 et ption made of a | The followiaz letter has boen pre. | L aidress, Rules in regard 1o, re.| 0L Deputy Seril Charles T, Aver at|wav harried whieh carriedl Taniers. i PUTNAM c Y few well-known vegetable ingredients | gty i funding the members' sssessmene are| Petween 830 and 9 p. m.. on the even- | Davville and of mning with his fninred betore 10 In Old Time Melodi o w well-h S o reame ten | 1615 session of the tegisiature | 3L _ the lithographed . membershin | [N of August 5 and wore on the right | hrather in' LaBonte's car to-the hos-| Fire fhat broke out just before 10 i ey a-xxiu. with e Taiete. You wil Sasion of the leglslature | certinicato must be returned. the last|hand side of the road, Bifintt on the | pit o'clock Monday morning badly A Fine Singing Act. {nside apd within 6 to 8 inches of the outside trolley rail, when they were struck by the car. There was abso- mtely no warning of its E'lott said. the first he k of jts approach beine from the flash of the assessment from the town in which the member was teaching and the re- port of withdrawal from the proper emploving official must have been re reived before the account is released. Refunds are pald on the 1st and 15th aged the Second Congregational par- sonage at the corner of - Grove and Seward streets. The parsonage, occupled by Rev. and Mrs. Boynton Merrill, who have ents of Putnam only & few ! Teachers’ Retirement as- HE' if,nv«;:nq. depu‘yd state -dcom:.. h Snenton eave evidence as a wit- nees of his denlines in the ease. He <aid that, on the ;marming follawing the accident. he add Mulcahv had wir- ed the muffler that LaRante had found These tablets are wonder-workers on the fiver and bowels, which mormal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. | those teachers who had retired " ME FEELS LIKE A NEW M For LEW CODY ROSEMARIE THEBY 3, backache, pains fn|of the manth, 1f you have a pale face, sallow look, | imples, coated tongue, head- , SHIL joints or an| Interest is credited at the rate of 4 ‘:1‘;’?& po-good feeling, ail o are usually| per cent. the.interest periods being of sarts, inactive bowels, you take o 5 computed quorterly of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets nichtly for a time and note the pl Thousands of women and Dr. Edwands’ Olive Tablets— cessful substitute for calomel Needs Human Sympathy. The Bldorado Times moves that few kind words be strewn in the pa t e k ¥ 1 a lot of gocial obligations by giving : ments. series of parties—Kansas City Star. JANUARY SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS FOREWORD Times have changed. There are Shirts which we used to seli to you for 73c, and now have to pay the maker $200 spicce for. There are Shirts which we bought last Spring for'sale this Winter, which would now cost us half as much again as we then paid. Shirts which we buy now for sale next Summer cost us at least at.these values, age of the bigg fifty per cent. more than we paid for those we are now selling—and so it goes. But look If you buy now—and we urge you to do so for your own sake—you will take advant- concessions we can offer, and will save a very considerable sum. BUY YOUR SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR NOW. Shirts Which Should Sell Flannel Shirts of All Kinds For $2.00 : Olive Drab, Navy Blue and Gray are all included—Shirts in all values fro?n 31.25 By right that is the price we should ask, < 4 1 and that would be small enough. They :&Eg .\f'goaglgflgbouggg?s xz;;r;n Shirts for are good Negligee Shirts, with either , OF Tequire wool. This is the time to buy. Reduced )15 Per Cent. HERE’S THE BEST All Wool Army Shirts Genuine government stuff—the kind you would readily pay $7.00 for. We were able to secure but a few dozen of them, so first come will be first served. Be on time. Sizes 1474 to 17. The best wool shirt on the market. Sale Price $4.95 Best Quality Work Shirts Splendid, strongly made Work Shirts, which are as pleasing in appearance as the more expensive and finer Negligee Shirts. Good Chambrays and Cheviots, in plain colors and woven stripes are. the materials $2.75 Values ... ... SALE PRICE $2.35 || U5 Value $1.50— $3.00 Values ... -.. SALE PRICE $2.69 Sale Price $1.39 “Yorke” and “De Luxe” Shirts~Values From $3.50 to $7.50 I At'SpecialJanuary Shirt Sale Prices. and we offer ail laundered *or soft cuff i Good patterns and sizés from 14 to 17. colorings— Sale Price $1.65 Shirts Which Should Sell For $2.50 Made of very fine Percale, which launders well and holds‘its color. Coat style with five buttén fronts, and .either laundered or soft ‘cuffs. The famous “De Luxe” make, and worth every cent;of $2.50— Sale Price $1,95 Extra Values In Madras Shirts These handsome Coat Shirts are an extra good value. All have the soft cuffs, and are excellent in color and pattern. Madras wears best— of the man whose wife is squaring up headlights—and the next instant the car struck he and his enmpaninn and knocked them down. Elliott said tha: his lez was broken and that he w: otherwise inured in the a that he could not get up. T nnt stop, he testified, but he was un- ahle to fix Vo rate 6f speed at which the car was traveling identify it by make or registration number. No a th a cection at the time. Meran, called as the next witness, todd practicaiv the same 8id E'liott rejative to wi curred. His Jeft leg was broken and his body injured in the smash. He bad becn @ischarged from the navy only a few weeks when the accident occurred. Moran said he could not fix the speed at which the car that struck him was traveling and said that no warninz of its approach was given by the driver. George LaBon tawaugan, told of arriv cation of the ac: a Putnam machine, ETiott and Moran Iying way. With assistance D gét them into hic wife was riding, Dayville, leaving’ Eiliott at his home, with Dr. and Mrs. George Barnes, and ‘then running acrosk t lumbia Ball to inform on a bench there of what had ha ed and urging that a mess phoned to Putnam that th that city might apprehend of the car responsible fn; dent. Tn the group at T Thomas Moran, brother of or injured pair. and he joined LaBon to care for hig brother on the way to the hospital. Near the Cady fé&m, zan, LaBonte testified, tI with 2 Nash car stopped on hand side. of the roadwav. er, LaBonte said, was lying ove wheel. LaBonte «topped hi a talked with Muleahy, the driver whom be identified in court. LaBonte said Mulcahy denied that his car h ured in_an accident, but LaBonte, inspecting the Nash car, found 2 lying between the hood and the left fender. This was later identified by Elliott as the one he was wearing when he was struck. LaBonte ascertained. by looking beneath the Nash, that i muffier was missine—and LaBonte told of having found a muftler off a car at the point in the highway whe Wlliott and Moran had been injured Helater turned this muffler over to the police at Putnam. Hav learned thess things, La- Bonte said, and declining t i cahy the cap that had been Mul@ahy demanded, he Went on to At- tawaugan to notify Constable Michael Grimshaw, but did not ives at At- ; at_the lo- ent to find a car. a ppen- be t of This heme-made eyrup work iu & hurry. Easily pre- Dared, and saves abeut §2. You might be surprised to know that he best thing you can use for a severs cough, is a remedy which is easily pre= ared st home in just a few moments. t's cheap, but for prompt resulis it beats anything else you ever tried. Usu- elly stops the ordinary cough or chest eold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too— children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a ping ' bottle; them fill it up with plain granu. lated ‘sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasees, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—bus eosting no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. . And s 8 cough medicitie, there is weally nothing better to be had at any price, It goes Tight to the spot and quick, lasting relief. It promptly eals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and sir passages, siops the eonoying throab tickle, | ! I;O“t“ the l, soon your cough stops en- Tirels. * Splendid. for bronchitis, croupy bronchial asthma. Pinex is & highly concentrated comie ound of Norway pine extract, famous or its healing effect on the membranes. To. avoid disappointment ask your dropzist for “2%, ounces of Pinex” with ::::nm aod don't scoept anything Guaran ive absolute sai "The Pines TR i 1ad other cars were nassing in either di<| d there. and &roup sitting | ', Prncinal Warren said he hack onto the Nash, Mr. Yavng sa'd that the T had a damased headliht and the radiator anneared to have heen nu d hack into nasition on the rhassis after heing farced ont of nlace. Mr. Young sa’d that Mu'eahy stated ta him that the car was the nraperty | of Wnleahv's aicte hat he (Mnleahv) had been driving withont permis. <ion on the night of the ace‘dant: that he“had been in the hah't driving it, | but mot withaut asking permission on ench nocasion, Chief John MeFarland also testified to hearine Muvleahy stafe that he had heen drivinz the car withont nermis. <inm and alsn that he heard the de- fendant say that the car belonged to| NMnleahv's ister., 4 Though no mention was made of the s hearine, a_neculiar c'reumstance in cennection with the case is that the Nash car which fig- nred in the arcident and which was held security here for Muleahv’ Doearance, was stolen from a pnhlic sorage where it was stoped in Dan- i hort time after the aceident. nd has mever since been located by loeal officials, Attorney T. E. Babeack of Norwich, who is to renresent Eilintt and Mn- ran a civil action that is te fol- low, was in court Monday listening to testimony, but took no part in the wroceedings. As a result nf actians brought by ate “Officer Howard Eliott fonr Rrooklyn men have been before Justice ¥rank M. Bedard of that town and have naid fines and casts for having nnregistered dozs in their possessjon. The men are Arthur Bariheau. Rriino Motz, Henry Allerie and Albert Thers- {2 10f the West Side. Each was 2 and costs, the a each man_ being’ §1v Tariceau and vleas of not guilty, but were it entered | found anpeared that Barlbeau and-Mntz under a_contract. taken. femalo Iogs® from_the Palicade kenmels af Wast Killing! heir contract called fo rthe sale of the puppies that they might come to possess to the Palisads kennels. and there are other contract reetrictions under Which they were a olding their dess. Their contention | < that a= the Palisada kennels had red the does, under kennel I censes in Killinely, they were not re- auired to re.lieense, but this claim {was not allowed. Do= Warden Lathronsof the town of Rrack'vn said Monday morning that | there i< a_considerable number .of un- licened .dogs in Brookivn, and that of these owners of dogs will be | rounded up and fined. | Students »t Killingly Hiah School d tn Db dismicsed coon after they norted for stndy Monday morning. e ® o= 1he New Year's vacation. because | I aleo have worked on a farm. 1 that water was trickl'ng from r of the boiler, in which water bot be kept, and the ,bniiding not ‘e heated. Princinal Ermest ‘arren said early Mondav aftar- “\ that the real nature of the d'ffi- ¥ had not heen determined up to that time, as the boiler was so hot t workmen conld not make the re- vired examination. - had ds- missed the students for Monday and Tuesday, though it might be neeessary to Keep the school clnsed even longer, until repairs are made. Funeral services for Gearae Ever- zates, 4 months oid son of Mr. and | Mre. Harry Evereates. of the West Side, were condneted by Rev. Michael | Thomas of the Orthndax Greek church. | Burial_was in Westfield . cemetes I suis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funerw; arrangemehts. . Mrs. Andrew Taylor, 23, died at the / Taylor home on Riailroad street, Mrs, Tayle- was a native of Sumter, 8. C. Leaard Corurries, 3 months’ dld son jaf Mr. and Mrs. Emanuela Courriea, {is dead at their home in yeay. This (Tuesday) evening members of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George 1. Egton on Riverview, this being one of the | nightly meetings scheduled for the week of prayer. Mrs. J. W_Gailup will have the mem- i bers of the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Baptist ‘church at her home for a weeting this- afternoon. At Dayville, as well as at Quine- | baug, the work of harvesting ice is underway. Monday morning here the I £3r any one person. . was damaged to thé extent 7100 it was estimated afisr ite whrch is believed to have been . tn a gefective chimney tho fire was extmguishe the roof had been practically destroyed and the interfor of the house deluged with water. Much of the furniture was removed without be'ng, damaged, while other furniture suffered as the vesult of handling, in an effort to sal- vage. it, or through the effect of fire, smoke and water. The roof of the parsonage was ablaze when persons resident .in the neighborhood discovered the flames and ran_to inform the household and read the alarm. The crowd that quickly | gathered lent valuable aid in getting out fur- riture. Firemen, working under difficuity hecause of the cold, promptly brought the fire under conirol and preveated damage to the surround.ng property, which includes some of the finest res- idences in the city. It was stated after the fire that the I1ss is covered by insurance, but the: parsondge, is so badly damaged that it will be several months before it can be rebuilt, refinished and decorated and made ready for occupancy. It was stated Monday afternoon at the office of the Putnam Bufiding and Loan association that 275 shares of the ninth series had been sold up to that t'me in the drive that is now on to place 1,000 shares of the new se- Tl Included in “Monday's sales was 3 Hock of shares, going to three members of a gingle family, the head f which was anxious to subseribe for 500 shares, but could not be allowed to de thls, the iimit is one share! s good, ®i of reaching the| t for the drive.| ho has g time The prosbect now this splendid start, zoal of 1,000 share story raner, According to ‘this pubiisheq story, three women, 28 vears of age, and one o resident of Putnam, have come forward in answer to the appeal of F, H. Booth. a New Hampsh're far- mer, ft good wife that hes gocd health. is a good cook and dosher part to help an honest | viho has a good home.” i Mr. Booth's appeal was published in | a Boston paper last Monda forthwith answers began to come in. The Putmam woman who bocame i interested . In Mr. Booth’s appeal wrot “I am 28 years of aze, a g06d cook and aiso a good mother to children a few dollars saved up and would like to be married 2gain. 1 have no Ghildren, but have often withed for gome.” 2 The Mr. Booth Who wants 2 wife aprealed to.one of the Boston news- papers to help him find one. He is rerresénted as having two children— a zirl of 15 and a bov of 10. His wifo died a year ago and he savs he needs another one to care for his childre: and for hi wife between 25-and 45 years. of aee, one who is healthy an Ameriean Prot- estant of £00d character—one that is willing t» do her part. Mr. Booth rep- resents himself as 46 vears of are owner of a comfortahle home and with plenty to do with. The recently elected officials who are to direct the afairs of the Put- nam city zovernment for the next two years were sworn In at a meeting at the common cowneil chamber .on Monday eveninz.. This evening the mew counc’l, with Mayor Marey, re- 1 have | home. Hg is seeking a ! In “Are You Legally Married?” The Picture of Modern Times. BILLY WEST—Comedy GAUMONT WEEKLY Matinee 20c Evenings 25¢-35¢ what is known as the Goedrich Wool case, Mary Pickford, still the dearest of | all the motion picture stars to -the| hearts of a great many. women and | children, in the picturization of dy Long Legs, delighted large au- diences at the Bradley theater Mon- day afternoon and evening. The pic- ture is regarded as ome of the very nest and most pleasing of the Pi ford screen dram: William Leard, a railroad man, was injured somewhat Monday morning| just about 10 o'clock, when he step- ped out from the sidewalk and from behind a wagon standing near Gee-! son's market in Front street, into the path of an on-coming Ford truck be- ing ariven by Charles T. Thayer of Grove street. Leard, attempted to dodge the truck and Mr. Thayer tried his Dest to avoid hitting him, but avail., Th truck struck Leard threw him one of the mudguards. Specti- rs eaid that Leard Struck on Lis head on the amelsite paving. Mr. Thayer, who was not driving fast, stopped the truek in a littl than-its length, and fmmediatel; angeMments to take the injured man to_the hospital It was sitated Monday that Leard is mot serlo has scalp woun: ed to béout s on his when the dent hapn and. 3 ea: come from ‘a I'ront street res taurant An outcome of the accident was an order from Captain Duiger of the po- A morning 1o answer to TODAY AT 2:15, 846 8:45 A MESSAGE OF THE MOMENT FRANK KEENAN In an Intense Drama of the Secial Upheaval Which is New Permeat- ing the World, The World Aflame Powerful Acts VIVIAN MARTIN —IN— HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEE{ A Delightful Comedy in 6 Parts " HIS NAUGHTY WIFE | Two Part Fox Comedy team from behind which Leard step- ped just before he was hit by the truck, to appear in the city court this leaving his horse on the wrong side of the street. At 11 o'clock Monday night after a - three-hour session .of ~the common council it was announced that the following appointents had _heen made: City clerk, Thomas P. Ryan; corporation counsel, Attorney Charlss 1. Torrey; prosgcuting attorney, Er- Arnold; assistant engineers, Ralph H. Thurston, E. L. Kelly; captain of ’fl lice,J. H. Buiger; of police, George patrolmen. Hrnest Chasmp lin, Addis Walsh; health officer, A, Gardner: perintendent Yice for John H. Geeson; owner of the harles T. Thayer; superim: cndent Of Streets,, e, i solution of the cold clected as heaq of fhe city govern- ment presidinz. will take un Business awaiting the attention, in which there has been a great deal of intsrest hare everv since the bi-ennial sity election on tha first Monday in Deember. It fs known that there - will some changes. but, it fs understosd, that the new comnell which has a renubli- ran mafority, wi'l not ‘attemnt anv radica] and renerally swaeping out of present annointive pMcers, Attorneyg Charths E. Searle, Frnect €, Marse and Mahlon H. Gelsslor are in }Yrmb'gwr today to present argu- (hermometers registered from zero to four and five degrees below. { The orange was originally a -pear | shaped fruit about the size of the common wilg cherry, its evolution is believed by naturalists to be due to 1,200 years of cultivation. ments-before the supreme court n -"Fo, Heal a Cough Take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. WHEN ¥0U WANT to put B tness Dofors ine puoiie’ there s RG medium better than ihroush the ade yertising columns of Ths Sulletin = masl —and obtain our gas “CHILL CHASERS” are the Supplement your furnace with one INSTANT HEAT b WHEN and WHERE you wantit. \GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPARTN room.