Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 6

Fasive whHist was plaged Ingalls won Srm hong 9 Mre C.W. Jewnings, genclomen’s fr: e igflon to Lo B. Joantia_ Povit miss. pot ke coffec. Deancts were served by the ecommiite Jn Spencer, Grace Kenwerthy ! Jennings. L. s coath of Leon K. Say.es, the yous man who lost his lfe at & crossiog east Omaeo early this monts when the car the trala wis weunded o 2 the iscomotioe long before it resched the 128 for au Mr. Gavles wifs well jmown | o in the aecldont wie n_“ o the wh the pecident oc The crawing m N 2 - abeut a mile east o( Onecu. The -urred i3 abeul t enfoyudle cvening was speat wrsday when the Roundahout chud en- srisined the gentlemon at the home of Nre. Aduh Sseneer, Academy streat. Pro- Mr: % to L. B. Kennedy and copso- chesse scraww and salteu This 534 case furnigies another wawi- tomebilists whe are inclined to B¢ cprelmes of their sadety st grade cross- copumanity where he resid- -Audwuuhumr-uho(m.h- severs] of Killingly ipterest scheduied for trial {n the super! 7 Gourt GuFiRg the <om- ing weeks We bave slashed Pflm lm 1abor, 6uj Dilew and. sterage ldeal Gerase, chanle nmot.—wv. The purchsse of the Petasm Light end Power company by the Eastern Connectl- eut Power Co, has 2 spectal lucal inte- rest, in view of the fact that e Pae~ie's ¢ and Power eontzany of Danbelson, which is ntimately ssscidinl Wiw v Danisson and Plabileld Gas amd Elee- trie company, firnishes @ cortain smeunt of power used In this territery, Blectric Dawor from astern Cennectiout P lines are fed inte this Jw:y through an elaberate station con- ed wp with B. C, Power compans’s tonsion ipes ot & station Sym seross 8 5t s 3 ng now gtation inte use has resuitel in the diseontinuanca of operation al the plant at Plainfied of the Danlslgon and lainfield Gas-and Electric compuny. Pridar breught me word of the missing Rol youth. who has been absent from hin home ¢n Dyer styeet since lzst Monda; afternon. MoFariand sald Friday that the seareh for Rol was heing eontiny- od, but us to afternoon had o nothing thet might be regarded of vatue in the effort to find the young man. What has become of Rlm since he Aepped out of sight seems more of mystery than ever. He wag mone or less remponsibte and may have decided to g0 awsy and eut of the teritory, theuwh he had never done any- ing of the kind before. Various sensa- tional reports were afloat Priday ss to his can and other of his garments having been found Seside the bank of the Assa- waga river, but these all have been dls- counted and the -»ms for him continues. Thursday eveming next the business meeting of the Daniejson Baptist church fs to be hed. 3. Carl Witer wes in Woodstock to eonduct an ayction saie on ¥ridey. A Withington !s the newly elected president of the Ladies’ society of the Baptist ciwrch. Mrs. Homer Brown has been elested viespresident, Mispie n [] letting | Sweet Allen geerstacy-treamwer. " in to Onees. 5c The Bubletiz was iz ervor Priday that Mrs Bewand Hatdh ‘.r‘tl had entetwd the employ of thfi( & Wult at Putram. Friday rmoon, st his hes n Mo camate et Cuneril careices 97 Ade tet A Perkiss were conducted by R4 eacking, pastor of the Pemiclson . By relatives @ vl gt jons from Mc- post, G. 4. R, MeGregor W. R. Ovoignsl Baward Anderson Camp, iaclsbing dolegat Veterans. in Westfield Besrers wers representatives Celenel Bdward Anderson Stinson, Greene. Weod wan the funers! dirpater. A eaee ot nled far trie} E@m Tuesday nex m:h oo rrences A -nln‘uuum ing of the sult & resident on What 15 knewn &3 the aid Phace in the town of E Flertman alleges in his suit for damages thet he was wounded by & firearm dis- chasged by M. w23 44 his pace one evening more than wasler, wes employed in Wauregan, features of this case These 4re vasious that hold specia! attention amd the cut is cne ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANTELSON CASIXO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWRANG AND POCKET BILLIARDS PAUS ALLEYS TEAEE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bewling Civep aWey every Satundey, THE HOLDERS OF The New York, Hartford Railroad Co. Four Per Cent. Debentures Due April 1st, 1922 WE WILL BE PLEASED TO EXCHANGE THE ° ABOVE BONDS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PLAN OF REFINANCING. EITHER TELE- PHONE OR CALL UPON US FOR FULL DE- 1, { cemetery, commnittal garyloss wend conducted Pranicis, O, §. Arndid and Ben- Ragwe. officers of MeGregor Poat A R. of which Mr. Perking was 2 Dast of camp, Sovs of Teterans—Prank Prank Green- . Buaswt Colvie, . A Chase, Herert Laman pnd Courttand ¥. . Dawns while Hertawn > 4ge. At the time Mammen, s will ewgRed with more than DANIELSON is the eport for all Prizes Both of i West Stde, we Friday at a hearing on & Draperty #d- suctment having to €0 with the Scwuster tasye on South strest. Danlsisen will bs represented Sunday at the second district spring jnstituete to Ge held jn Central Wiliage. Spesicers prominest In Sunday school work I Con- Recticut will address the meeting. Just ene veek from this morning every John M, Bessette and Caphas Rainville, witnesses —even if # is & wooden Jeg—will be sut whipping the breoks for the fizst legal held in the interest of the infirmary fund of the order. Dichael Head, who has been 1l st his home on Aesdeny strmet, is mble to be out again, thowgh not fuly recovered. Mr. Hesd (s & veteran of the Civil war and one of the officers of McGregor pest, G. A R Nelson Gacthler of Wauregan expects to locate on the Scott farm off Broad streat within a few deye. Members of the Carmiy mesting Friday afternoon. dra, Stepren Mu‘or, who broke her leg @ few dgye ago while alighting from me: tor vehicle, was reorted Friday us rests ing comostab!: Irving W. Davis kos been appolnted of Troop -, Boy girts held & " 1s 2 sign that can 84 times In territors here- thesp days. Ineldentally strictly exgm have dropmed to cents g Qozen—price by many sellers—hereabouts s A protossiontd monis booshalt foum In to be formed here 14 play Awing the spring and early swmmer seasen. Leon Shigpee ix to Temove from the property he hes heen ocupying east of Bread strest am s (o leeste on Purmace trast, &t Wikt i3 know as the old Wilson place. The temperaturs went up to 63 degrees in_Danlelson ¥riday aftarmoon, tringing refl wisions of spring. The W, C, T, U, conducted & fond sale 2t the Congregational vestry Friday aft- { emnoon.. ¥ Crosby, Philip Keaeh, Donald Armington and Richard Vamey ridden their Meyehes to Oaldland bhewch. distance of woout ¢0 miles frem Daniel- =on, and are to spend the wesk end at the Tesort. Ia remote parts of England are still te be ssen cottages with sleping walls. They wern built slightiy eut of the true be- cause of 3 ouriowm superstition that If a liouse was built esactly square it waa bound to celiapse. EE New Haven and o trout fisherman wiv bes 2 leg to stand on | "Phe largest business ‘ spectal imterest to Putnam that e eson | Teimmated. PoiGar, waen seiommars ap- summated ap- peared before the puble utilities commlss sion at Hartford to ask for the privilege of trangterring the ncx of the Putsam Light and Power company fo the Eastern Connectlogt Power com) The trans- action under ’:‘Mn the jeeal u;;unt cempany 15 to be ebsorbed by the Bagt- | oo onnectisut Power sompany ia said to invelve approximately $1.000,000. 1t is expected that full and eoptrol of the Putnam Light and Power |2 company will pass te the Eastern Con- nectieut Power sompany with the com- ing of the firet of April. Insofar as Put- nfen or the territory that the Jocal light- ing company §wves js concerned. there wAll be little, it any, eutward indjeation ! of the change of ownership in this public uthlity. 1 was etated Fridey that different | firmg of sitorneys in Putnam and else- where bave been engaged for ithe past month n preparing abstracts and other papers having to do with such’ an Im- portant transfer of property, There have been hints from time to time, with venod‘ publleity, that semething big was in the wind, but % was not unt] this week that persons intimately associated in One Wey or anether with the big deal gave permis- slon for publication of the actyal fact that the copsolldation of the properties, 23 the trapsaction is called in some quar- ters, had peen agreed to and the detalis werked out in jegal form. The Putpem Light and Power com- pany, with fts main plant for the pro- duction of power at Mechanlosviile, M! north of this city, serves the towns of Putnem, Pomfret, Woodstock and Thompson. The Incal corporation, 2s it may be considered, was owned by U Frank A. Sayles estate, and is ope of big assets in the tremendous fortune lef! by the late manufacturer, whose resi- dence was in Rhode Island, Settlement of the estate has been at- tracting the agtention of the Rhode Isi- and eourts for many months. The Pul- n2m Light and Power company Was one 9f the principal assets and its sale was Aecided upon, jong since, in prder that the settlement of the emate misht be carried out ajong the lines approved. Representstives of the Eastern (one] Bectiout Power company, Whose lines run down into this territory and south- ward from Massachusetts, and which company kas plants at Norwich and Montyille, have been long ensnged in ne- gotiations for the proverty of ihe Tut- pam Light and Power company. The head of one firm of attorneys in this city said Friday that his office bad been one gaged for & month in preparing legal papers having to do with the transfer. The Pastern Compectieut Power eom- pany has become more or less famillar In Windhem county during the past threr years It furnishes power to many cen- lers and for various purpases, and is 53id t0 have practically unlimited back- ing frem powerful finaneial Interests of nation-wide reputation In Putnam or any of the territery that the Putnam- Light and Power comyany serves there will be no indication of the ehange o ownership of the property. The personmel of the jocal orzanization will remain as it is. Engineers wil be | sept here to study the jocal territory snd ascertaln, if possivle, how the service be improved. Waich study will be no , it is said, on the present ex- cellent sarvice. agoreciated not only In Putnam but all of the towns served by the Putnam Light and Power company's tines. The Putuam lighting compeny had lir beginning back in 1886, when # was in- corperated under the name of the Put- nam Gsg Pipe company, sucoeeding the t stock compeny of the same 7, the Putnam Elec: tric Light company was created and in the same year this goncern and the gas company were conselidated by act of thy Tegislatura. James W. Manning, Dr. G. L. Miller, Gaorge A. Hummend and athers teek a jeading part in. the affzirs of the lights ing compenies. which, about 20 years g0, were 8old to Prank A. Sayles In those days the water power rigia of Mr, Bayles at Mechanlosville, Where his Freneh River Textile company is looated, were not harnessed, and this wes looked upon as needless waste, Tq develap pewer and sell what he did not need was the ambition of Mr, Sayles and his associates, and o steck in the Put- nam Lighting company was purchased, first as a controlling interest, and then, #s years passed every owtstanding share After a thme the eleetric generator, propelied by steam, in the bullding on Main street now used oRawarth Brothers, wag moved to Mechanicsville, where there had been bullt, about 1808 or 1303. a power house. Gemeration by water of 150 kilowats waa the lmit of the capacity, Lster a steam plamt was put in, belag equipped with a $00 kilowal generator, end some years afterward there was installed a 1,200 kilowat gen- srator. Then came the development of the waler power privilege with the in- stallation of 2 $00 kilowat generator, and within the past two years the company i ected a 2,508 kilowat transform- ing station, at whieh ¢! 00 vaolts supnlied by the Hasern Connmectient Power company . are reduced to 23,000 ktlowats and loss. ‘The company haa kept apaes with the demands for its servies extending Ms electric plant as the olty and surroundthg towns grew and more clectricty was de- manded, On the illuminating gas side, the com- pany had In the beginning a 90,000 foot holder, this being. mhandoned some 13 years ago far a larker ane. and stiil late: for the present kalder of 40,008 feet ca- pacity. In 1903 the legialature added the town of Thompson to the terrftory, and the lighting comvany was privileged under s franchise to sorve, and in 1905 the town of Pomfret wag added. . the comprny was given certain restric Ve Tights to furnish elec. and at 1he lam memten ot tae goneral sasembly the campany ws given the same full and complete rights in Woodstoek as it har in the other thres towns. For the last 1§ years the company n.- been under the mamagement sad direc- tion of Ralph E. Thurston, who is alse chlet of Putnem's five department. Un- et hia sunervision the concern has made its greatest advances and has done its digwest expand Hia long, suecessful man; t of the comwany is convine- Ing ] l b, iy e to hl: business and technical AND HATS. Twill Cords. These Suits garment is hglily tailored every detail. COATS .... §145 §. newest shades. ettes, Roshanara Crepe, C seys and Tricotines, Thess Hats are trimmed fascinating ways so that your instant approval. 194 STREET Basll vs, Josoph N. Perreault: first case for next Thursday, George J. Heneault vs, Peter K. Pappas: next Thursday, Margaret F. Hughes vs. Molissa §. Frawkiin; fourth case for next Thursday, George Gosseltn vs. John Kingsley et al.; first case for Tuesday. April 4, H. Landan & campany vs. Myer Goldwater; second cass, Tuesday, April 4 Acadla Munufaoturing company V. Wiiltameville Buff Wheel company. Matters on short calendar were quickly @isposed of at Friday's session. A juds- ment was granted in favor of Louls Ingalls of Danielson on the matter of trade aceptances replevined from the Windham County National bank of Dan- lelson. The bank had no interest in the matter except as custodian of the paper: Attorney Harry B. Back represented Mr. Ingalls. was entered in his suit against Peter Schuster, who oocuples o farm on what is known as South street in the town of Brooklyn. Judgment was for $67.94. Mr. Baletnic was represented by Attorney Back. Gladys E. Tripp, . Tes grented & divores from W: Tripp, @ resident of Willimantc. Tr.p-p testified that she was married to the defendant on Fed. 10, 1918, at Pascoag, R. L At that time the couple were living ot Easttord, which was Mrs, ‘s bitthplace and nome for years. er thelr marriage they lived at Eastford for a titme, then {1 Pomfret and later at Wilimantic. Mrs, Tripp testified that she was final- Iy forced to leave her husband on July 18, 1819, because of his intolerable cruel- ty toward her, At the time they were making thelr home in Willimantic. Her hushand kicked her, 1eh 2 round from o chalr, threw d'shes at her and struck and finally so injured her . when he pushed her against a partly open door that she was forced to take their baby SUITS ...... $22.50 to $65.00 LESS 15 PER CENT. In Tweeds, Tricotines, Poiret Twill, and tion and individuality. Euhnndwery LESS 15 PER CENT. For Sport and Dress Wear, in Bolivin. Tweed and Polo Cloths, in the season’s $9.98 to $55.00 LESS 15 PER CENT, A very large assortment of Smart Dresses including fashionable slip-on models, beautifully beaded and plain straight line effects, in Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Georg- HATS ....... $2.49 to $14.98 LESS 15 PER CENT. Pompoms and Flowers, in a variety of second case for|M Judgment in favor of Stanley Saletnik | TAUS. THE WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK DANIELSON, CONNECTICUT 4% PER CENT. INTFRF.ST T\bhhmauhahuwhnhho-am SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 263,206.16 A scund, comservative i growth, WQA“MW"#:W“ fi _ Prior to Mr. Thursten teking charge of he company's affatrs, Alle o‘“’ ;’1:&» was generzl manager for meny years. Twe uncentested diverces were gramted and a long et of cases assigned Friday worning when Judge L, P. Walde Marvin ¢ame here to epen the délayed term of the March superion coum for Windham county. It was indicated Friday that this term Wil be shart, possibly not move than three wagks. Thers will he anether shorl caiendar seasion next Nflu and an- other-on the following Friday. OCourt way' sdjourned at 1125 p. m. Friday until 10 e'clock Tuesday morning, Mareh 28 The fury will net be summon. ed this term, L &3 indicated, 2il cases being ‘to ‘eoust. The for nssignments sre a5 follews: Firgt 7% Tuesday, Maxeh 28 (claimed ag privileged), Bdith M. Carpenter's appeai from_probate: second case for Tuesday. Mareh 28, Willam Hawman vs. Oliver Dowuer; third case for next Tuesday, Onkiand Motor eompeny vs, Frank L. Powell; faurty case fur next Tuesday, llh:lov M. Trdey ve. D, Everett Taylor; % cake for newt -Wednesdsy., Edward H. Lilibridge ve. M. Midwood Son's Wednesday. s ; thind he eu-f:q"y-‘\a F’;’-a&m 'our'fi et 4, Mg-k(av J‘J"n and leave him, going to the home of her parents. Her husband constantly growl- ed and complained and swore at her, Mrs. Tripp testified. She withstood the shusive treatment uatll it became -tutol- erabla, irs. Tripg's mother, Mrs. Ada Badger, of Kastford, told of eeeing black and blue spots upon Mrs. Tripp, these discol- orations sald by the daughter to have been caused by Tripp. Olln Badger, 22, Eastford, brother of Mrs. Tripn. also testifled to Tripp's ahwse of the plainti, :‘(e mads his home with the Tripps for a me, Judge Marvin granted the divoree on he grounds of intoloradble cruelty and fave tha custedy of the chNd te Mra, Tripp, who wa3 represented by Attorney W. A, Elng. Charles A, Weath, of Rillingly Center, was granted a divorce on the ground of Qesertion from Ressle A. Heath. The couple married at Norwich Feb. 20 1906, At that time, sccording to Plainti®™s testimony, he was 60, and his Dride was just half that number of years. WIth bis bride he ilved in Colchester for a time, but sfter 13 menths Bhe left bim, and has not since returned. ‘He has been a resident near Killingly Center for more than elght years. Asked by Tis counsel, Attorney A. . of Danit'sen, 39 to Why she left IIr. Meatu sald that it was because ¥ wowid not make my property aver {o idea in her mind, the 5 SATURDAY, Your Dollar Travels the Farthest at INTRODUCTORY SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 25th The first real event of its kind at this time of the year. Just think, 2 GENUINE SALE before Easter. In order to introduce our Spring line to the public, we are offering for SATURDAY ONLY, a mark down of 15 per cent. on all COATS, SUITS, DRESSES feature distincs and correct in 0 to $49.50 repe Kmts, Jer- ,-m: STORY OF ALL WIVES, ALL. mum: THE WORLD OVER! IN THE HEART- G OF ONE GIRL, ONE MAN, AND THE HOME m’umm THEY TRIED TO MAKE, Special Ba.rgain Matinee Monday Only m TODAY—CONTINUCUS SHOW,:1:30 TO 10:15 POLA NEGRI, in “THE LAST PAYMENT” WHERE THE BEST QUALITY B. F. KEITH PREVAILS VAUDEVILLE NEAL HART, m“BLACKSHEEP" “A WEEK OFF” AND MONEY ! — HUMAN DRAMA Any Seat In the House 16c ANN LITTLE, in “THE BLUE FOX” PatluN'w:-—deumlfinndy TODAY—LAST TIM”. 1:30—6 TO 8—8 FO IO—MILDMN, MAT. 15¢ 5 BIG ACTS AND PI SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY ER BIG SHOW SEVEN LI'ITLE SWEEI‘HEAR KIDDIES, in AND MELODY” “OONQEIT" A UNIQUE C .EA ::o WITH AN ALL-STA DAVI THEATRE with Fancies, they will meet Edith Hallor, in RudaRofland,m“Ruflx o&hws—wmz “Just Outside the Door” A DRAMA OF BEAUTY AND THRILLS m MONDAY—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THE BROADWAY SONG AND D. A SEATETTE OF PRETTY GIALS, IN o DANSE FANT. ING DANCE! witness said, she had married him. Witnesses in Mr. Heath's behalf were ains, who has been . Heath for 12 years, s. Jane Holden of Killingly Cen- ter, a neighbor, who visits at the Heath home zbout every day. Both testified that to their knowlsdge Mrs, Heath had never been at the Heath home at Kllling- 1y Center. Today (Saturday) brings the large delegations to this city for the older boys' conference. ' They will be welcomed this morning at the opening session to be held at the Second Congregational chureh. Deputy riff Charles E. Ayer of Kil- of the superior court here. State Officer A. W. Willlams of Danlel- son was in Putnam Friday on business FITCHVILLE Mrs. Margaret Sweeney had as guests last week her son-in-law and daughter, children, Reta and Walter, of ‘onn. Miss Loretta Sulllvan of Norwieh #pent the week-end with her aunt, Mns. ‘ornelius Kane. Miss Mary Brooks has returned ‘to Norwich, after visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Gribbens. Mr. ford Monday and spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. John Elfstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark: Itmantic spemt the week-end with relatives i town. Mr. and Mrs. Gayiskl, of Portland, Conn., are visiting their son-fn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam O'Leary. The play that was given in Palmer of Wil- recently lingly onened Friday mornings session ; A. D, Wincheter motored to Hart-|: BEAUTIFUL DANGING NOVELTY CHAS. LLOYD & CO. in “THE SPEEDSTER” DORIS MAY, in “BOY CRAZY"__A Zippy Comedy Tody—Five Acks of Voudeville ASIES AND EVANS IN AN "rv SURPRISE RD L -THE ‘ING'IG MO“OLOGlST ARAMOUNT MAGAZINE WANDA HAWLiv ™ ““HWER FACE VALU! Mrs. Harry Mrs. B, W. Kennedy, class pianist. CLARK'S FALLS mors’ -institute Wwill be held at the town hall? Tuesday. MOOSUP Thirty couples were present Thursday evening In Ciub hall, Moosup, at & mas- querade arranged by N. H. Levy of Nor- wich for his dancing class and their friends. Some very pretty and attrac- tive costumes wure worn. Refreshments were served during intermission. Fea- tures of tho evening Were the Jones, the 3-In-one dance and Virginia recl. The class was formed by Mr. and Mry. ddte read. Wednesday. Mr. and in Ashaway ton Monday. The Japanese girl carries her head and shoulders slightly her body forward frum the waist. She walks with short, quick steps, her toes turned In and fier feet hardly lifted from New Secretary Republican National Committee the ground. regarded as Jersey bave been guests of the former's 2unt, Mrs. Addle Bill, on the Hopkinton Miss Sarah Palmer was in Westerly Richard Maine was in Westerly business Wednesday, Forace Palmer was in North Stonin e——eet Richardson and - Mr. and Danielson, with Miss Mae PENDLETON HILL Kegular churgh services were held on Sunday, after s Tval of two weeks At the eveplhg gerv! Miss Ceclle Pal- mer saig & sold in a very pleasing man- Ter. Clirk.C‘ér\ WaAs in Jowett City Satur day and Su Rop ot thaes by 66 - isr aust, Mrs. Ra; i E‘nxmer entertained r. Wight, of Hope V BurAk and son of Ne on Mrs, 8. Frank Palmer were Sunday. “It .fills e.,with sorrow to think of the cruel landloard coming around to collect *his fent.” “Bvidently ydi own your own home.” commentedl 3ifgs Cayennme. “No land- lord collects.his rent. He makes you stand in-line @mnd beg the clerk to take your -monky."—Washington Star. forward, and inclines To walk otherwiss would be immodest. A Dall the I7th. for the achool was a suc- césg the hail being crowded. All the plavers giving - tha entertainment ~ 1d Dancing was enjoyed after the Py, Misg' Joseohine Allyn spent the week- end in Norwich with friends. Mrs, Clarencs Thompson of Washing- ton, D. C. has returned -home -after spending the weel with her mother, Mra. Mark Kingberger, and her aunt, Miss Josie Kingbarger, who is in poor health turned to FHartford after spemding the ‘\dflvxlh Mr, Gribbin's father, Jnln Gribbins. Miss Annte Brand of Versailles has been visiting her sister, Miss Gertrado Brand. EAST HADDAM Several cases of scarlet fever and ene of diphtheria are reported in the Cen- ter district school, at Little Haddam. The school has not been closed, At a2 speclal town meeting last Tues- day it was voted to lay = 20-mlll tax. Mre. Elizabetli Brainard has from a lengthy visit with relatives I Bridgeport. Miss Adella Miller has deen u-u a few days with friends in New Haven. Mrs. Jula Price of New York i the guest of her daughters, Mra E. E. Smith and, Mrs. Hebert Ely. Brohers' night” was observed in the grarngy last Wedn evening. ‘A very €ood prégram - was 'presented. A far- l Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gridbins have re- |\ George B. Lockwood, of Indiana, who has been appolinted Becretary of the Republican National Com- mittee, succeeding the late Clar< ence B. Miller. Mr. Leckwood s at present the editor of the Ni tional Republican, a weekly publi- cation issued in Washington, and haa long been identified with pyb- lecity work for the Republican Party. He has participated gs a speaker and worker for the Re- publican cause in. every Indiana campalgn, beginning with 1890, ‘Although urged fér both guber- matorial and senaterial néminations in Indiana he has steadfastly de- clined to be 2 candidate for office, ‘Beginning Monday, Marth 2Tth THE COAL AND GRAIN BUSINESS - Will Be Under the Management BALTIC GRAIN & COAL C0. Acowflmtmormbmm POULTRY FEEDS WILL BE MINIMUM PRICES, ON A BASIS. BALTIC GRAIN & CC TTENTION BALTIC ¥ of the R ORDERS WILL BE PR . CAREDFOR.. * YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. COAL