Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 7

WEST An auxiliary to the Camp, No. 6, Spanish American War Veterans has been formed In Westerly under the supervision of Mrs. Tressa Sul- livan of Pawtucket. It Is to be known as Robert Brucker Auxiliary, No. 6. The following officers have been elected for the ensuing year: BPresident, Edna €mith; senior vice president, Ethel Un- derwood ; junlor vice president, Kather- ine Palmer chaplain, Mrs. Herbert Tay- lor; secretary, Grace Cross; treasurer, Katherine Joyce. The charter will be open for thirty days and Mrs. Edna Smith will recelve applications up to that time. . The Westerly Social union of Christian Endeavor will hold their meeting with the Epworth league at the Methodist ehureh, Nov. Robert Brucker Rev. P. S, Salior for four years pastor of the Broad Street Christian church has submitted his resignation to the members of his church by letter. He s desirous that his resignation take effect as soon as possible as he has received a call to Van de Veer Park, Brooklyn, N. Y, to a larger fleld. Richard Kitchelt of Providence will lecture at the high school the latter part © fthe week. His topic will be Primaries and Caucuses, and the lecture is given under the auspices of the local group of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Henry Hanchette of Providence, executive secretary of the league will be present. Attornys Edward M. Burke, H. W. thdbun, C. E. Roche, J. J. Dunn and A. T\ L. Ledwidge were In attcndance at tho opening of the superior court at Kingston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Barber left Westerly . for Orlando, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Miss Sue ¢ of Béach street is to 2o ta Holyoke where she is to enter the Holyol Michael J. Toome: tion from his dnties as crossing tender at the Paimer street crossing. Mr. and Mrs, Emery S. Hodge of Gran- gone ta their winter urg, Fla. 510NINGTON On Thursday John Elton Wayland of New York will pay a visit here on bus- fhess vertaining to conferring with the trustees who were named m tue will of his brother, C r W, Wavland, who died . i, at the Riverdale sanator- tum New York. The will contains his wishes for a marble hotel t< be bullt on the Wayland estaie at a cost of about $1,000,000 and eutting off his son, re- ly with a stickpin. The ten trustees have received copies of the will and the anding of the court! Wayland's condition the w.ll §700,000. Chandle annual income of abut 349,000. Wayland, it will s remembered, to ccnerete the straets from to sidewalk. It will also be remember- o8 that he gave away ' .uildings cwoed By him to his ts2an's. As a result of l6gal hearings he was sent to a sana- terinm and was coas.d:"ed ncapable to Hand!» affiirs of his te. James Walsh bas beea appeinted pa- tfolman for mgot duty in the Loreugh. It is undersiood :hat Derwco ders, T on the Cheseyro farm, east of ihe berough has purchased the priparty at Cedar Ledge, formerly owned by charles Davis at Wequ-tequock, oppa: what is kncwn as the James 3/ Paimer plage, on the stite road. It is now occupied by Harry Mitchell and family. Mr, Saun will wnove there ce which tazy now sloniagton. Thursday evaning the members of ihe First Baptist church will have the Dleasure of listening to Miss Linnie Holbrook, who was a missionary for 16 Mr. wfered sidewalk from awn at afternoon the Ladies’ Ald will meat with Mrs, W. E. Ryon and the this (Tuesday) evening with Miss Mu- riel Latham on Water street, M#s. Gilbert McClurg will address the meeting of the Travel club this (Tues- day) afternoon. The topic will be one 0 ely interest, on Two People Ypu! Already Know, and will be illustrated by relics of local historic interest. Miss Edna Spencer is visiting in No= A large coon weighing 14 pounds was captured by John Ostman Ssturfay These animals are reported as numer- ous in this section this season. . William Rosen and iss Lena Rosen we in New York. Patrick Cassidy, who for many years served as janitor of the local school was taken to the hospital at New London as a surgical patient. ported as in a serious condition, C. W. Willlams of ‘Central Falls was a caller here Monday. MYSTIC The new drawbridge at Mystic which spans the Mystic river, and which every automobile passes over going east and weet, is cecelving a large patronage. The new and.up-to-date siren whistle warns people on the roads when the briége is open ang onc cannot help but hear it wome little distance before reaching the approaches. The lights also: assist. They shine brightly at night. C. C. Potter is \n charge, and his wide oxperlence and tnowledge of bridge control makes him a valuable man for the operating of the rew bridge. Mr. and Mre. David T, McDowell of Sroton announce the emgagement of their laughter, Miss Lillian Harriet, and Jamee and robust Sauu- | Semper Fidells class will mest| Sunday he was re-| '%w. P. Barstow, Harold Barstow, ERLY H. Vvebx‘er of Lynn, Mass, formerly of . 24 at the ‘home of the bride. Miss Is a sister of Mes. William Brool resides on Denison avenue, Mystic. There is much feeling among the people here of the present unsafe condition of the so-called Gilbert block, which is sit- uated on the busiest street in town. Tts' jbrick walls are all that are left standing | since the fire eight years . The east ! side of the wall of the building has a large crack in it which extends the whole length, theee stories high. The feeling is that something should be done to protect vedestrians from a possible collapse of the building during a strong wind. ‘There is much interest manifested In the work being carried on at the Mystie Community house. The secretary is most progressive and has planned an excellent program for the winter season. Tne gymnasium classes which were started on Monday are enjoying a large attendance. Mrs. Benjamin Bendett and Miss Sarah Curlinjik were week end visitors in New York, returning home Monday. Mrs. Walter Mitchell was a celler in ‘Westerly Monday. F. 8. hols of New oLndon was a caller here Monday. ‘William Bliven of New London motored to Mystic Monday. Mrs. Ada Brewster of Portland, Me., who has been the guest of Mrs. C. C. Dowd. was called to Norwich by the seri- ous illness of her sister. Several local members of Palestine commandery, No. 6, K. T., of New London are nlanning to attend the banquet and annual inspection which will be held Wednesday evening. D. W. Canby of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was calling on friends here Sunday. PLAINFIELD There was an excellent service at the Congregational church Sunday evening in .the interest of the Boy Scouts. Scout Executive F. A. Benton, Arthur L. Peale {and Mr. Packer of Norwich, also George Young of Taftville were present. Mr. Benton gave a splendid address and pre- sented camp letter to David Planchon, Albert Bibeau, Robert Flowers and Harry Cooper: also merit badges - to David Planchon, Albert Bibeau, Marden Prentiss, and Robert Flowers. An interesting short address was given by Arthur L. Peale, president of the Norwich council. A violin solo was ren- | dered by William Krauss and a song sung by the Boy Scouts led by Scoutmaster Philip Peterson, At the close of the service a large and beautiful Scout flag was presented to the work of the local troop. The church building \committee mot at the parsonage last Friday evening In the interest of the campaign for repair funds under th edirection of Dr. William E. Wilson, chairman. A special meeting {of this committee is called on Tuesday evening in the vestry. Sidney Oberman, the boy of tem, who | was run over by an automobile a few weeks ago and severely injured is at Backus hospital in Norwich and is doing as well as can be expected. Funeral services for Mrs. Liza Latour, {mother of Mrs. Theodore Rolland, were held on Safurday morning at St. John's jchurch mass being celebrated by Rev. Richard P. Morrissey. A party was given Eugene Barr at {his home on Gailup street Saturday ev- | ening when aboit fifty of his friends and i nelghbors gathered to surprise’ him. | There were many from out of town, Pa- chaug, Canterbury, Moosup, Sterling, Voluntown, Glas Bkonk, Taftville. There was dancing, games were .played land refreshments served to all presenc. {The music was furnished by William De- volve, accordion; A. Varieur, violin, and Miss Loranda Hibbard. The annual membership drive for the Red Créss is in progress this week under the direction of Miss Joan M, Kirby, head nurse at the Lawton Mills' corporas tion. The canvass on Plainfield street s belng made by Miss Lillian Haep and | Miss Adelaide Prentiss. On Nov. 4 Joseph Morrisette of Baltic | lwus arrested and bound over {6 the- su- f perior court for black mail under a! 181,000 bond. It is understood that he has not been able to procure bonds and is still awaiting trial. Nov. 18th, Andro Romawitch was ar- rested for breach of peace, found guilty and fined $1 and costs. | Ralph Lewis of Danbury was the guest of W. S. Harvey and family éver the week end attending the Masonic concert and ball. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Moffit spent Sunday in Wauregan. At the Congregational church Blmi.ny morning, the pastor spoke briefly of the Red Cross campaign to be put on this week, urging the people to enrall and have a part in the splendid work done by this organization whose field is world wide. ' A communication was rgad from the society’s committee, calling a meeting for Friday evening in the Vestry to act up- on the resignation of a member of the j committee and to fill the vacancy by the resignation. THe communication was signed by the committee, Roubert Rout West, James Royle and Cecil L. Butler. The following were voted in at the last meeting of the society: W. E. Wilson, Carl Everctt who Mathewson, Robert L. Dawley, Dawley, Walter Cleland, Charles Barber, John Inglis, Charles F. Heap, E:. I | King, Henry Betterman Clifford Squires, Thomas Cooper, Fred Cooper, Percy W. Wilcox, Samuel Baldwin, Sidney Math- ewson, Thursner Greene, Elmer Greene. A nuptial mass at which Roger A Gulllet of Jewett City and Marion Norine Kelly of Plainfleld were united in mar- riage was celebrated Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. John's chudch, Plainfield, by the pastar, Rev. R. P. Morrissey. The witnesses were Uliss Guillet and Lillian Kelly. YANTIC A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Greaves last Tuesday in honor of the fifth anni- versary of their little dauvghtar, Mar- Games and contests were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served at which the birthday cake with its five lighted | N candles was the centre of attraction. Little iss Greaves received many tok- ens in remembrance of the day. Among the guests present were Jame Coughlin Sullivan, Geraldine Bliven, Ellis Bent- ley, Jr., Thomas Sullivan, Jr., and BI- liot Greaves. Mrs. John Kilroy. and Mrs. HowaTd Bishop have returned from a stay in New Haven, having attended the Girls Friendly Conference as delegates. Mrs, Henry Hamilton is spending the . South -Manchester with her daughter, rs. J. Louis OWver: Mrs, Timothy Coughlin is spending the week in South Manchester ‘with. her daughter, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sullivan and ouT TEIS wflqnwnnxqm Cut ogt this alip, with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 3835 Sheffield is thought to go a long way, but Good Judgment goes farther. TO USE “SALADA" IS GOOD JUDGMENT. _‘f’l‘hq Tea that is always Reliable.” BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH With tWe passing of another week in November building operations still re- main above normal for this season of the year and building applications are being received and granied by Fi™ Marshal Howard L. Stanten. During the past week one permit was granted and three applications received. Charles J. ‘Baldwin has been grantel a permit to erect a one-story frame building for John Brodeurs at 36 High street. The building is to be used as a store and will be 12x18 feet with cement and stone foundation. The frame wrll be of spruce with a clapboard exterior and composition roofing. There will be a plate glass front. Alterations are to be made to the house of Annie M. Patrick at 41 Palmer street. The alterations will include the building of several dormer windows and the enlargement of the porches on the house, Mrs. Frederick Brosofske is to erect a frame garage in the rear of 97 Bal- tic street and the contract has been let to Charles A. Bromley. The garage will be 20x20 feet with stone and cement foundation. The roof will be covered with composition shingles. John Kosiuski is to erect a small ga- rage on his property on Golden strest extension. The garage will be of frame construction with stone and cement foundation, Building operations have progressed rapidly on several of the buildings now under oconstruction. The work on the Disco block is being rushed along with all possible speed and the steel work is nearly complete. The work on the ing for Bruckner & Cohen on Main street is fast nearing completion and the workmen are now engaged on the interior work. The alterations to the property of Alex Pasnik on West Main street well along and the window frames have been set and are ready for the plate glass. The work of remadel- Ing the store formerly occupied by Olev- son on Franklin square is being rushed to completion by Contractor Sweeney. Much building being done outside the city awd two houses on West Main street are nearly completed. One is a brick building and the othér is a frame cottage for Frank Davis. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MOETGAGE LOANS There were 17 sales of real eslate in Norwich during the past week which was the same number for the corres- ponding week a year ago. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $46,450 and $32,310 In New London there were seven sales during the week which was twa less than the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the past week were $34,500 as compared to $21,450 for the same week a year ago. NEW LONDQN. The general contract fom the erection children, Robert K., Eleanore and John, and Mrs. John Kelly and daughter, Miss Anne Goddard elly gf New London were guegts Sunday at Pine Tree cot- tage. Miss Mazie Pendleton spent the week- end in Danbury, the guest of Miss Rose Wathley. John Hunter of Potter Hill, R. I, was a recen guest at the home of A.ndrew Greaves. Miss Katherine Coughlin of Sout‘, Manchester i3 spending the week town as the gmest of her sister, Thomas Sullivan. Lieutenant Ernest C. Ayres of Texas is' spending a furlough in town with bis mother, Mrs. Clarice Ayres. Misg Marion Gibbs spent Saturday in Springfield. Mrs. George Smith of Meriden has been spending the past week in town with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue. George Smith of Meriden spent ‘Suna- day in town. H, J. Gibbs spent Sunday I New York. Captain Stanton and daughters Ruth, Dorothy and Ethel, Mrs. Rowland Hew- itt and niece, Estelle Eldridge of Ston- Ington, were guests Sun®ay o6 Mr. and Mrs. Eilas Stockest. Miss Nellie Cleary has returned from a stay in Rockville with relatives. Mrs. STATEMENT BY CHAIRMAN OF DEM. NATIONAL oomu'rm ‘Washington, Nov. 20.—Cordell H\lll. chairman of the demécratic national com- mittee, in a statement today said “the first fruits of the recent nation-wide dem- ocratic victory at the polls are seen in the resignation of Truman H. Newber- ry, which amounts to a confession of moral guila of the, offense charged.” “If Senator Newberry's resignation,” he added, “is the result of administrative pressure and advice President Harding has made a good beginning and is to be complimented therefore. “It would be evidence that Ne at last understands that Newberry and Newber- ryism were repudiated utterly by the people on November 7 last. “In whatever degree, if any, President Harding is responsible for Newberry’s resignation, the credit is largely nullified by his insistence upou the ships bonus bill. The ship bonus bill and th eFord- poy-McCumber tariff bill were as utter- Iy repudiated at the polls November 7, as Newberryism. There is as yet no m that the administration has learned fact or intends to profit by it, but u:ere is the possibility and the hope that the assembl- ed members of congress who have just returned from personal contact with their constituents in the campaign have learn- ed this fact and will act upon’it accord- ingly, Laskerism is no less obnoxious than Newberrytsm.” ALLAN A. RYAN HAS BEEY DISCHARGED FROM umvrtoz New York, Nov. 30.—Allan A. Ryan, who filed a voluntary petition of bank.| mgq ity ushilies o 314400060 'was ‘discharged ‘bank- ruptcy today in federal Mmuflt opposition. in | ow! of the propesed addition to the Union & Bank Trust Co. on State street has been awarded and will start work at once, The new section will be 25x65 feet, three stories high, of brick, wood and steel construction, with a slag roof. On the ground fioor, the front will differ from the present bank building in that it will be of tapestry bdrick trlmmed granite. On the ground floor will be ad- ditional space for the banking quarters, vaults, etc. On the second floor will be the directors’ room, office space, toilets and rest rooms for the office help. The third fioor will be for storage space. Ground has been broken at 40 Lee avenue for a house which T. F. Moran will erect for himself. It will be 26x45 feet, of frame construction. having rooms arranged for two families and equipped with every modern improve- ment. The cost is estimated at $4,500. Ground has been broken on Lenox avenue for a frame bungalow to be erected for May E, Raymond. It is to be 24x24 feet, of wood, with an ell for a sun-porch. It will cost about $3,000. Pians for the propesed school to be erected on Alger street, corner River- side, are nearly complete, and it is ex- Dected they will be sent qut for figures this coming week. Building Permits, Mary E. Raymond, frame bungalow, Lenox street. Cost $3,000. TUnion Bank & Trust Co., brick tion, State street. Cost $20,000. F. T. Moran, frame house, 40 avenue. Cost $4,500. Ethel Turley, frame garage, dell place. Cost 3300, Mrs. J. H. Stanley, frame garage, Terrace avenue, Cost $300. Total number of permits for the week, 5; estimated cost of. buildings, $27,100. addi- Le2 17 Bort 4 WILLIMANTIO. The White Eagle -Polish American band are considering the construetion of a new hall. C. N. C. Wheeler is the director of the band Abraham Kruk, who recently pur- chased property on Union street, has awarded the contract for the construc- tion of a block on the site. The pro- posed building will be 89x32 feet, of brick, two stories high, arranged for stores, bakeshop and bowling alleys on the first floor, and apartments above. Work has just been started, THE STATE SITUATION. According to the Commercial Record. building permits in the larger centers| of the state show a normal amount of business in th ber of permits granted during the past Week and with the cost of buildings but slightly increased. For the week 202 permits were issued, for buildings cost- ing 3516,390, comparing with 174 per- Imits in the corresponding week of 1921 tthe buildings costing $511.978, and 159:8rand jury as “shameful,” in 1920, the buildings costing $275,754. The full membership of the mew com- pany has never been disclosed. It has been. represented that his fa- ther, Thomas F. Ryan, the capitalist fro mwhom he had been estranged would come to his assistance and piacs part of his immense fortune at his son’s disposal, when he was rid of his busi- ness ‘embarrassments. That report has never been denied. Mr. Ryan's liabilities amounted to $18,00,000 of which $14,000,000 was to banks on pledged security and the remaining $4,000,000 was to unse- cured crelitors. Mr. Ryan attempted to corner on the stock éxchange was pledged for a large loan to a local This stock, which carried with it cohtrol of the Stutz com- pany, was later sold to Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem S!ee‘l corpor- ation. Nomeoufin:huembecnmadeoi the amount the Semmred creditors re, ceived on their claims against the Ryan estate. ' The receiver sald today that the return to the unsecured creditors would be negligible, ——— DECISION RESERVED ON APPEAL OF JAMES A. STILLMAN New Yagk. Nov. 20.—The appellate di- vision -of the supreme court today re- served decision on the appeal of James A. Stillman from the decision of Supremec Court Justice Seeger, refusing to upsct Justice Morschauser's decision in favor of Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and Baby Guy. ‘William Rand, of cotnsel for Stillman. appealed from an order of Jusyice Seeger in Dutchess county, denying Stillman's metion to vacate Justice Morschauser's confirmation ™ of Free Gleason's report and order of judgment in faver of Mrs. Stillman and Guy. . Justice Morschauser's speedy action, Mr. Rand continued, was ¥ gross irreg- ularity of practice” He charged that which nrevemed Justice Tompkins from taking action. “In effect,” he & “justice was literally raped, in our opinion, as Jus- tice Tompkine was not permitted to de- cide the matter. \ We want to be in & po- smun where wWe may appeal on the propér grounds and where this scandal, !ornhmunt.hn;aelnh.l.mum remedied” - Issac N. Mills, counsel for Mrs. Still- muwdthzmmmm"n— Pproper “or scandalous on the part of Justice Morschauser who, he de- ! clared, had - lucted the case almosc and had made all the orders. ,Mu.k, Gny’s guardian, heat- memuw line, with a large num-| A large quantity of the! {stock f the Stutz Motor company which HelpYou Run the Ball ~—bring home the bacon, collar the bloe vase, carry the message to Garcia, etc. ITTLE Raisins, full of energy and iron will put the pep into you that makes win- ning plays. Use too. vim like it in your business, One hundred and forty-five calories of en- ergizing nutriment in every little fivecent red box that you sce. Comes from fruit sugar in pr-ctiuflv dlgmted form=—levulose, the scientists ull it —s0 it goes to Rich in food-ircn work almost immediately. also. Try these little raisins when you’re hungry, lazy, tired or faint. See how they pick you up and set you on your toes. ittle Sun-Maids “Between-Meal” Raisins 5c Everywhere { liractical re-organization rees from top to bottom. | Reorganization already decided upon will reshilt new appointments to the] higher posts in the enforcement bureaus of seven or eight states, it was indicated. }_ It was learned that the shake-up will be especially pronounced in New Jersey, Maryland, lllinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, | Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, and te only a slightly less degree in Louisiana and another southern state. While final decislon on the pracedure said to be contemplated by Commissioner { Haynes has not been taken, an initial step was seen in the reported selection of Harry Sheldon general prohibition agent | in Rhode IMand to be state director. Mr. Sheldon is from Massachusetts and his apppintmert will be the first departure from the unwritten rule of ghe burean that the state heads must be resident in their jurisdiction. Official inquiry Into the New York sit- uation, which was condemned’ by the is being con- tinued, it was leéarned, with the intelli- gence branch of the internal revenue bu- reau co-operating with federal authorities in New York. High treasury officials’' said today that investigation here had | been made into ihe mystery connected with the disappearance of a lettre Fe- questing that action be deferred on the resignation of the then New York state director and his chief assistant. The communication was traced to the mail room at the treasury where it was receipted for, but apparently was then ! forwarded in to the prohibition bureau. The letier was returned to the secretary, according to a report, after Nevember 1 when the resignation became effective. Of- cials here reiterated today, however, that isverance of an individual's - connection wdith a federal office did not preclude further action if warranted by the in- guiry now in progress. Commissioner Haynes, returning today from a personal tour of b sNew Eng- land district, declared that he had noted a consistent improvement ‘In eonCiuval, especially in Rhode Island. Divisional Chief Overpeck submitted reports, Mr. Haynes said, which indicated marked re- duction In rum rudning over the Canadi- an border and in coastal smuggling. of existing “BOUGHT” A TROLLEY CAR FROM A “CONFIDENCE” MAN Secauscus, N. Nov. trolley car of thé Public Service cor- poration ‘passed through herd on its way from Passaic ta Hpboken today, a tow-haired six-footer swung aboard -and casually informed the conduetor: '*You can turn over ‘the fares to me. I just bought this car.” After a ‘short but decisive_ argument, the passenger argse from the mud be- side the track and sought the ponite, Ha said he was Olaf Jansen, a recent arri- val from Sweden. He carried his sav- ings with him,’he said, he he was able to pay éash when a prosperous looking stranger, who ‘sat beside him on the @ car, ol!ered to, sell it to him for $10! THe stranger told Jansen: he -ha cleaned p- $200,000 on - the- eight-cent th car trip and fst unme&nflumbemmcnwm er. it, : tion# 6f o fewer * thad ‘o dopén men prominent in the public life of Mich- izan were being scanned today by Gov- ernor Alexandér J. ' GroesbebX, ‘séeking a successor to Truman N. Newberry, who Sunday t'miemd his resignation. ‘The governor announcéd that he intend- ed to withhold & decision until all inte- rested parties have had opportunity to beo heard and that he did not propose to have Michigan represented in the upper house of congress by a * The governor Qut at rest reports that | WHY STAY- FAT 2 YOU €AN REDUCE of most fat tflolfl'llb 2t MOHMS he might appoint some oue who could be counted upon mot to seek re-election in 1924, so that he, himself could make the race for senatorial honors. “It has been sald,” the governor dee clared, “that I should appoint some one who will not run for re-election in 1924, so I could run myself. I wiil do no such thing. “He should be something besides a mere dispenser of patronage,” he added. Although the governor declined to even intimate who\had been under con- sideration already for Mr. Newberry's seat the names most prominently heard today were those of Charles B. Warren, at present ' American ambassador to Japan; former Senator Willlam Alden Smith, of Grand Rapids; W. W. Potter, | state fuel administrator, John S. Hagger- ty, Wayne county republican leader, and Mr. Darion Leryo Burton, president of ! the University of Michigan. Mayor James Couzens, of Detroit, al- so was drawn into the speculation today. He declined, however, to discuss the pos sibility. State Senator Herbert F. Baker, and Representative Patrick H. Kelley, ; who were unsuccessful candidates in the Tecent primary, were being prominently mentioned. ERSEINE CHILDERS CASE CONTINUED UNTIL TODAY Dublin, Nov. 20—(By the A. P.)— The habeas corpus proceedings brought in behalf of Erskine Childres were adjourned this afternoon until tomorrow, the master of the rolls directing that no order of the 20.—When & lmh‘.ary court be executed pending deels sion by the civil tribunal When the case catie up before the | master of the rolls the judge on belng told that the gowernment had rafused to give the names of the eight men under. arrest, in addition to Childers, declared jthat such a refusal was an attempt to !nullify habeas corpus right and if per- | sisted in e would regard the provi- sional government’s action as a device to oust the court from jurisdiction. | Counsel for the prisoners réquested & ay of execution, but the judge replied that he had no jurisdiction. The court asked counsel for the government if he would give an undertaking that the exe- cution of the men would not be carried out if the court was adjourned. Counsel replied that he was unable to give such an undertaking. Later the master of the rolls in ad- journing the case until tomorrow morn- ing directed that the orders o fthe mll- itary court be not carried out pending | the civil court’s dicision. Fwfl)urflzdtér’by T'LIIEMM knows the Impm onberhble,knmaloo.&at-bdwufl [ it mThuoonfideneem Meadow Gold Buiter ,fumlyhshqmlwhflwmmd- Gold was the first butter ever sold in a sealed Meadow years has stood for uni- sanitary package. Its goodness and. flavor protected fumlbecrnmaybdnwm 5 Meadow Gold butter and youl buy it nnln-ly Sold (N-Yn&nmdyflowmuaflddn ' ';—ruflb-nfll““-u-lv‘ We will see that you are supplied.