Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 5

RED PEPPER HEAT | ENDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. ‘When you are suffering so_you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and vou will have the quick- est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it - warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jer of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Row- les on each package. _ ‘BALLEBAN Warm and Strong Rough work outdoors in winter weather isn’t half bad if your feet are warm and dry in a good stout pair of Aretics. We have “Ball-Band” Arctics—the long-wear- ing kind——in one and THE JAS. F. COSGROVE CO., 206 MAIN ST, NORWICH, P — ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC FLEETS CONSOLIDATED Washington, Dec. 7.—Consolidation of Atlantic and Pacific fleets into the United States fleet” with Admiral H. P. Jones in supreme command, agd Vice Admiral E. W. Eberle as commiander- in-chief of the “battle fleet” unit, was announced tonight by the navy depart- ment. The re-organization, the depart- ment, Raid; - involuved ‘no ;change in any present, assignment of ships or navy per- sonrel, but was chiefly for the purpose of affecting a peace time organization that could be carried into a war emerg- ency without change. Under the new plan, the U. S. fleet will consist of the battle fleet, compos- ing the main fighting strength of the navy prepared to engage an enemy fleet ; the scouting fleet, the duty of which would be to locate the enemy preparato- Iy to engagement of the battle fleet; the control force, organized to exercise control of the sea after this had been >btained by action of the battle fleet, ind the fleet base force, intended to sup- port the operations of the fighting forc- o The whole organization .for purposes of administration in peace or war would be umnder command of a single ‘officer with, fank, of admiral, no matter how far scattered™ its ‘elements might be. Admiral Jones, now commanding the Atlantic ‘fleet, 18 the *first to command the United States fleet, while Admiral Eberle now. commanding the Pacific fleet takes the rank of vice admiral and command of the battle fleet. In explanation of the purpose of the re-organigation, the ngvy department made the following statement: “It facilitates passing from peace to war conditions, thereby saving time at the beginning of the war when time is vital “It allows ‘the various umits to be trained in peace for the duties which they must perform in war by the of- ficers who are to command “during the war. “It places the whole fleet under the command of the officer who is to com- mand it in time.of war and gives him the officers in- command of the ma- jor units opportunity to gain necessary ‘experience in ‘comand and in making plans to cary out their assigned tasks. “It creates an organized fighting force whicli-has only to be expanded in emerg- ency to be ready for any campaign.” A woman seldom laughs Bt a man'a joles unless shé ha# an ax to,grind, KIMBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP FOR SALE AT" OUR BOOTH IN THE -ARMORY A FULL LINE OF HANDKERCHIEFS ALSO LINENS AND ¥ E This. is.an especially good opper- tunity to secure your Christmas NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECrimocR 8, 1922 Light vehicle lamps at 4.49 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Sarah Gates of Hamburg suf- fered a cerebral hemorrhage severaa days ago: Christimas gifts, handkerchlets, cards at Woman's Exchange.—adv. The City Auto Company of Bridge- port has increased its stock from $10,- 000 to $50,000, Patlents dismissed Thursday at New London hospitals Included Miss Marga- ret Hull of Saybrook. The® Aspinook Company of Griswold has increased its capital stock from $750,000 to -$1,000,000. Scout Troop No. 3 of Waterford, held 2 supper at the Second Baptist church ‘Tuesday evening in that' town. Imported and domestio perfumes, 25¢ to $10.00. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. The state bank commissioner has re- celved 2 petition for the establishment of a trust company in Madison. At Niantic collections for the Near East Reliet amount to $75 which has been forwarded to the state treasurer. John Muller and family of Old Lyme have mnvarl.{o the John Swaney place in Black Hall which they recently pur- chased. At Berlin Wednesday evening the 160th anniversary of the Worthington Boclesiastical Soclety was celebrated at the Berlin Congregational church. Call and examine speclal line of Christmas greeting cards at The Bulle- tin job room.—adv. The vanguard of Connecticut's supply ©of Christmas trees is now being sold meveral cities. This is the first indica- tio mof the real Christmas season. The stores are beginning to take on their holiday appearance and the an- nual slogan is, “Do your Christmas shopping early and ehop at home.” Teachers of the Groton Heights, East- ern Point and Mystic schools attended the lecture by Dr. Briggs at Bulkeley school, New London, Wednesday after- noon. ‘What better gift than a Conklin pen or pencil. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. ‘Willlam Walker, president of the Thermos Bottle Co. of Norwich, who has been {ll at his residence on Granite street, New London, is reported some- what improved. Names of twenty-one successful can- didates for state certificates as physi- clans (were made mw@.c \iednesdayt by the state medical examining board as a result of recent examination. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Daniel M. Cronin of New London paid an official visit to Hartford lodge of Elks Wednesday night. He was ac- compan ¢ by a delegation of about 30. Thurs new traffic signals were placed at the Parade in New Lond-y One will be placed at each corner ., the area where the trolley cars stop. The old wooden signals will be removed. Tonight, 6 to 8, C. E. soclety supper, parsonage, 169 West Town street. Adults 30c: children 15c—adv. +On December 1 Joseph F. Field ot Hartford, having completed his twenty- fifth year of service for the Aetna In- surance Company, and having reached the age of 87 years, was put on thelr retired list. The treasury department has issusd a warning of a new counterfeit $5 Fed- eral Reserve note on the Cleveland bank. The forgery is described as “a very crudelr etched production, retouch ed with a graver. Give him a Twinplex to make his Gil- lette 100 per cent. perfect. The Lee & Osgood Co—adv. Mrs, Henry H. Townshend was re- elected presiden of the New Haven League of Women Voters at the annual meeting held Tuesday, Mrs. Townshend is well known as second vice president of the state league. In papers ffled at the office of the secretary of the state, the directors of Kolynos, Incorporated, of New Haven gave notification of the increase of th2 increase of the conporation’s capital stock from $55,000\ to- $550,000. Seven billion board feet of wood per year could be saved if proper methods of preserving wood were in vogue . in this country, sald Henry Solon Graves, dean of the Yale schol of forestry, in a lecture in the Osborne zoological labor- atory. ( Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corp rum- mage sale Saturday morning 9 o'clock. Buckingham Memorial.—adv. According to a recent ruling of the post office department, individual ship- ments of parcel post consigned to Po- land may now amount .in weight to 22 pounds. By a prior ruling the weight of such shipments were limited to 11 pounds. The French play, Le Monde ou lion #'ennuie, presented under the direction of Professor Carola Ernst of the French department at Connecticut college scored. a. blg success when it was staged ‘In the gymnasium Wednesday evening. A good’ flashlight maxes a practical Christmas gift $1.00 to $3.50. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Fifty members of the Ploneer Hose Company attended the monthly meet- ing held in the Ploneer quarters at Gro- ton. Because of the expenses conifect- ed with conducting a masquarade :t was voted to change the masquerade to & befl, - High winds and stormy weather kept the entire fishing fleet with one or two exceptions, tied up to the wharves at Noank.\ The few -boats that went out during Tuesday night to fish by moon- Mght, were driven -in' and encountered very rough weather, Bale of fancy goods, dolls and home made cooking. Saturday, 2 to § p. m. Mrs. Pfeiffer, 23 Washington St—adv. Thomas Broad, an inmate at the Con- necticut Hospital for the Insane at Mid- dletown | escay late Wednesday after- noon and was recaptirel in Hartford ‘Wednesday night by Policeman Rewict|in o Cound him walking along New Britain avenue, Whereas the number of Connecticut children committed to county homes dyring the last ten years has averaged 384 annually, only 177 have been =ent to these institytions up to December 1 this year, according to Commissioner Charles E." Dow. _ Look over our 'stegk of Pyralin ivory. before selecting that Xmas gift. The Lee and Osgood Co.—adv. . “Connecticut, as the only,state in the Union to show ‘an” increase in the'per- ocentage of flliteracy, 1s particularly. con- cerned with this vital problem,” says Commsisioner A. B. Meredith of the state doard of education in a lettér sent to town school committees. When Williém' (Canadian Bill) Tres- €ry,-notorious bamk robber, steps out nf | Sing Sing.privon Saturday on parole, he will be’ re-arrested for- the Conmecticut state police to be tried for his comnec- The Members of the Comstock Ceme-|tion” with the robbery of the Portland “Associati h Totlted to Town of Po;‘u% Dc:.ldlt‘h" ‘own on l, 1,300 b 1922, ap m., to elect & Board of /Dlrz‘am for ensuing year, and to do ' DAN D, HOME, .~ Prexident. {pathic hospital, . i National- Bsok -in; August, 192]. Dr. Psul Watérmen, chairman of the ‘psychopathic. state - hospital -commissio apeaking Tuesday night at a Mdn:mt /PrOper _to be done s’ [ der the auapices of the Connectieut So-. clety for Mental Hygiene, at the Hart- ford Retreat, stressed the need of the Yale School of “Medicine for a psycho- ” | street. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. J.'S. Tennen and their daughter Muriel Doris have returned from Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Bernice Wolf and Miss Madlyn McCann of Jewett City, have returned after spending a fey days with relatives in Providence, R. I OBITUARY. Mrs. John Smithurst Mrs. Mary Jane Smithurst, widow of John Smithurst, died at the home of her |son John Smithurst, No. 74 -James street, Hartford, Tuesday evening. She leaves two sons, Frederick of Hartford and Arthur Smithurst of Westerly, R. I, and three sisters, Miss Edith Barrows of | Westerly, R. I, and two living in Eng- land. The funeral was hel at Dillon’s funeral home, No. 53 Main street, Hart- ford, ednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the family lot in Westerly, IR L Mrs. A. E. Danlels Mrs. Mary C. Daniels, widow of Capt. A. E. Daniels, passed away Wed- nesday, Dec. 6, at her home 24 isrouw- way. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal church and until her last ili- ness one of the most active, particularly in the Parish Aid. She was a life long resident of the city and will be missed by a large circle of faithful friends. She leaves two sons, Julian Calvin and Winslow Web- ster, both of Attleboro, Mass. Henry E. Robinson. Funeral services for Henry E. Robin- son were held Thursday afternoon at his late home at East Great Plain, near the Starr farm. There were many relatives and friends present, some coming from out of town. The service was conducted by Rev. Edward C. Dunbar, pastor of the First Baptist church, of which Mr. Rob- inson had been a faithful member. Dur- ing the services Mrs. Helena M. T. Church rendered two selections. Interment was in the family plot in Ma- plewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Dun- bar read a committal service. The bear- ers were Frederick E., Winton A., Frank L. and Charles W. Robinson. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the arrangements. WEDDINGS. Hust—Suprenant Miss Emma Suprenant and Louis | Hust of Everett street were united in |in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. M. H. May conducting the service. The places of honor were filled by personal friends. The bride and her maid wore gowns of the latest design and carried bouquets. Relatives and friends were present. Following the ceremony a reception was held and wedding breakfast served |to about 50 guests from out of town, |at the home of the bride, 22 Shipping She received many beautiful gifts. The happy couple left on their honeymoon and on their return they will reside in this city where the groom is employed as a polisher. The bride was born in North Clifton, {R. I, and .is the daughter of Philip and ! Rosanna Lamonte Suprenant. The groom was born in Norwich and is the son of | Henry and Mary Hinckley Hust. Green—Snead Miss Bessie M. Snead of Washington, D. C., and James Edward Green of 42 | Baltic street were united in marriage at 8.30 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of the groom. Rev. Dixon ~A. Brown, pastor of the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church conducted the service. Only immediate friends of the couple were in attendance. Foilowing the service a reception was |held. Mr. and Mrs. Green are to make | their home in _this- city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Green of 42 Baltic street and Is employed by the Chappell company. The bride is th edmag: mes and An- nie Snead of = WILL BURN BAR! FOR IRISH FREE STATE Patrick Barry of 71 North Cliff street than whom there is not in the city a more ardent supporter of the Irish Free State, will this (Friday) evening conduct a celebration for which he has long been waiting. ! Barrels will be burned, and there will | mrarriage Thursday morning at 8 o'clock | \fitenen Co., | ketties be fireworks and other forms of celebrae tion on the lot adjoining his residence, all in honor of the long anticipated formal inauguration of the Irish Free State. Mr. Barry is expecting a large gathering of : Irish sympathizers to celebrate with him. ' Long ago, when it was first known that the Irish Free State was to come into existence, Mr. Barry quietly let a few of his friends know that he would have a ! barrel burning at an appropriate time. | The course of events have delayed this for a while, but now the stage is set and | Mr. Barry is prepared to ring the curtain | up for the performance. SNOW AND SLEET HERE TO MAKE STREET UNCOMFORTABLE The storm of snow and sleet struck this city shortly after dark Thursday evening caused no little trouble for pedestrians and operators of vehicles, Trolley" cars were delayed early in the evening some as much as fifteen minutes, ‘Trains coming into the city were also de- layed owing to slippery ralls. . Later in the’ evening the storm became entirely of sleet which froze as soon as it struck the ground. Chains made their appearance on many automobiles during the evening, and one accldent on Frank- ilne square was caused by the road con- ditions. Mahan Back at Business. * Bryan Mahan, who has been mayor of New London, congressman and post- master, has returned to his dutles as postmaster, _ following several weeks of illness from 2 run-down condition. He was treated in a private hospital. Mr. Mahan was confined to the hos- pital while the recent elections were in progress, and, although he managed to: vote, he was too {ll to participate in the campaign. He is 71 years -old. $130,000 THEFTS FROM HOMES OF HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY New York, Dec. 7.—The theft of $150,- 000 worth of valuables from the summer homes of Harry Payne’ Whitney and other. wealthy New Yorkers, was reveal- ed -tonight by detectives after a battle “Hell's Kitchen,” on the edge of the up-town theatre district, which resulted in two arrests, and the recovery of $50,- 000 worth of loot. Most of the recovered loot has been identified as the property of Mr. Whit- ney, according to the authorities. Other viotims of the robberies, which are al- leged to have occurred in Nassau coun- ty homes between November & and No- vember 29, include Henry Halthsen, ‘William Allison, J. F. Gibbons, at Plan- dome, L. I, and Acosta Nichols at Cold Springs. s ednel o JAIL SENTENCES URGED FOR PROFITEERING - COAL DEALERS Boston, Dec. 7.—Mayor Curley today urged jafl terms for profite g coal dealers. e mayor asked les B. ‘Wooley, .of weights and measur- es, to request Chief Justice Bolster, of the municipal court to impose. jall sen- tences instead of fines. This action fol- lowed information received by the may- or that peddlers were selling coal con- sisting largely of slate In small lots at prices that were at the rate of 325 a ‘| ton. TMARRIED | : GREEN—SNEAD—In this_city, Dec. 7, 1922, by Rev. Dixon A. Brown, pastor | of A, M. E. Ziorw church, James Edward Green and Miss Bessie M. Snead of 42 Raliic gtreat FINDS NO BLAME ON MOTORMEN IN TWO FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENTS Coroner J. J. Desmond of this city. who has been investigating two fatal trolley accidents, one at Waterford and the other at Mystic, has determined that no crim- inal liability attaches to the motormen in either caso Earle Ellsworth Sexton, motorman of the East Lyme trolley car that struck and killed Mrs. Lena Plona, wife of Alex ander Plona, near her home at Station 12, Waterford, on Thanksgiving eve, did all he could to stop his car, the coroner finds. The woman suddenly appeared on the track, only five or six feet ahead’ of ‘_ , according to the evidence pre- | ore the coroner. He has found no ong who zaw her just before she got n 1he track or can explain how she got the trol there. In accident at Mvstic when Battista Ma- oni was instantly killed by a trolley the Groton and Stonington line, with | Motorman John R.-Taylor of Westerly in | harge, the coroner finds that Taylor was | ot to blame. The coroner finds that the : motorman blew his whistle as a warning | to Maroni and did everything to avoid | running over the man. the CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN HAS BEGUN IN NORWICH The tuberculosis committee of the Norwich Red Cross has begun the paign for the sale of Christmas from which the proceeds go to anti-tu- | berculosis work, by sending out the fol- | lowing letter: Dear Friend: The funds derived from | the sale of Christmas Seals in the 1921 campaign have been well used combat- | ing tuberculosis in Norwich and vicinity Despite this fact this terriole diseas continues to take its toll. Our chief lines of defense have been the support of a tuberculosis nurse, the | providing of milk and other foods where | these articles could not otherwise be ob- tained, and the maintenance of a num- ber of worthy c s at the varlous tu- berculosis sanatoria in the state. This} important health work must be contin- ued. Last vear the city of Norwich led! the state in the number of seals sold. This record can be duplicated this year with your assistance. Won't You help by contributing the face value of the enclosed seals (one dollar) or more to W. Tyler Olcott in the enclosed en- velope? A double-barred cross button and stamps for any coniribution over one| dollar will be sent you with the acknowl- edgement of nation. No further solicitation w Anyone de siring seals can them at !h: booths in_the Boston Porteous & | post office and Wauregan | hotel. i The letter is signed by the committec | consisting of Joseph C. Worth, man, E. Howard Baker, Jr, Dr. llu B. Campbell, Rev. J. W. Carlevale, irs. J. J. Casey, J. Dana Coit, Jeremiah A. Desmond, Joseph A. George, Philip A. Johnson, Rev. W. A. Keefe, Hon. Her-; bert M. Lerou, Rev. M. H. May, Rev. I V. Maciejewski. W. Ty Olcott, F. B. Ricketson, Henry A. Tirrell, Alexander Pasnik e SALVATION ARMY KETTLES FOR CHRISTMAS DINNERS Captain Carpenter” of the Salvation Army will have his Christmas kettles in | place in the business section on Satur- day. He hopes that the public will give zenerously as usual to this fund. The money is to be spent for Christmas din- ners for the needy poorsand will pro- vide a Christmas tree for poor children. It is the desire of Captain Carpenter to raise sufficient funds to purchase 100 baskets, providing everything necessary to provide a substantixl meal on the great festival ds Bach basket will have enough food in it to provide five meals and the 100 baskets will provide Christmas dinner§ for 500 people. The baskets are to be distributed from 10 Cliff street on Saturday, December 23. The Christmas tree for the children will he held at 10 Cliff street on Christr ) = d: On the tree will be clothing. shoes, toys, candy, etc. / Many needy families of the city would be without Christmas chger were it not for the Salvation Army and he asks everyone to bear in mind the Christmas and see that the fund is reised and 500 needy children enjoy a Christmas dinner. BIG WAR SAVINGS STAMPS BUSINESS AT POST OFFICE The Norwich post office is having 2 big run on war savings stamps which become due and payable on the first of the year. The local post office author- ities want all Norwich people to get thelr | war savings stamp business transacted by | the 15th of December, for the Christmas rush will start by that time and there | will be no spare moments to attend to, war savings stamp matter. Those who| have the stamps to be collected or ex-| changed for treasury _certificates are: obliged to appear at the post office in| person as their signatures must corre- i spond to the signature on the eard. 1 Professor E, F. Humphrey, head of the department of history and pol al sclence at Trinity college, has an-| that | nounced that the’ subject of the essays| the Vaughn Foundry corporation. Martin for the Ferguson history and political| science prizes will be Pan-American- ism; Its Origin and World Significence. { one-half th tord EXPOSITION CONTINUES TO ATTRACT BIG ATTENDANCE | In spite of the and sleet that | made walking and fiding extremely dan- | gerous Thur: ing, there was a! rge attendance Norwich Mer- | chants’ and Manufacturers’ exposition be- | ing held at the state armory. The crowd | wending their way through the aisles spol in commendation of | the fine ex many of the leading | mercantile and nanufacturing snow h { plants of the c i The e: by far the best that Nor- | wich has seen In many years and al-| though the various booths plant hibiting the umber of Norwic wares is only number near by. Owing to 1y 30 plants of the exhibit just at pected that at will be a bigger nts ex- equal to about | plants o rious reas city were tim but it ex- | futire exhibit there ! showinz of industrial products, and that the 60 cc more plants will be able to @ v their wares. During the afternoon Thursday. dren from the public schools from fifth grade up attended the and thoroughly enjoyed the pri tended them. Not a few me t chil the xposition llege ex- of the young- | and many of! the | Commerce owner In the eveni city attende many attraci ment prog Sadie Driscoll elections and he appreci apanied hy booth to be rcturned to booths a delighttul enter. had been prepared. | ndered two ple ceived much u anplause ive Henr speed Fontaine. | typist. again | ation 6f her ability U’i and bettered her rec- | of Wednes evening bv writing | 269 words per minute on familiar work. | At various intervals during the evening | the Philharmonie orchestra rendered se- | lections w tly enjoyed | Today (Fr rupiis in the Taft- ville public and narochial schools, Ocecum school. West Town street and Yantle schools will he brought to the armory in special cars to insvect the exhibits. The | entertainment in the evening is to be by Miss Rosanna Peloguin. Norwich Chamber of Commerce. TUnder the direction of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce people visiting the exposition hav ved pamphlets ad- ising Norwi The folder has on de cover a picture of the city hall and within are described some 60 indus- | tries of Norw! the names, locations. working force and goods manufactured, | being of unusual interest and education to Norwich people and others visiting the | exposition. Lee & Osgood Co. One of the most attractive booths in the exhibit is that of the Lee & Osgood company Featured in the displav s a Knight_ White Snot fountainette, for use in small stores. The fountain carries with it the sanftary service. running water not being necessary. Pleasingly exhibited in a large glass showcase are ivory pyralin articles in individual pieces or in sets. Amonz the exhibits are plcture frames, toilet sets, soap boxes. nowder boxes, hair receivers etc. At the rear of the booth arranged in attractive order are many of the paciage drugs and nowders prepared in the lahoratory of the com- pany. all bearing the “L. O.” seal. B side this display are many of the f-funt: syrups carried by the company. Promi- nently displayed is the Kelling Karrell company sanitary salted nut ‘machine and a beautiful box of Park & ord's Christmas speclal. At another smaller booth are disvlaved many varieties of the famous Durand candies. Vaughn Foundry Co. President. At a recent meeting of the directors of E. Jensen was elected pr nt to fill car|i 1 juries. jand took off all SAILOR ON SUBMARINE W™™TS WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION first compensation case of the mishap to the Lake subma- which stuck its stern into he bottom of Long Island 7, a year ago, and was pyard on the Thames weeks afterward having The ut ine, Tow Thames for some | pairs, is set for a hearing before Com pensation Commissioner Buckingham at Bridzeport Dec. 18. The application for compensation for inju les received in the submarine during th that the crew was fighting its he- battle for life, is made by W B. Magner of Stra: gner claims th aired, his eyes nose, throat and as a result of hours Magner the crew w chlorne ming in co - teries in the disabled craft. Most of the members of the S-48 settled with the through the insurance Edward the crew of | Lake company concerns which | { handled the policies covering the craft and its crew. Settlement was made the basis’ that the accldent was which might properly come under terms of admiraity law. In the cuse of Magner and several other members of the crew, however, the decision wWa made to bring the case before the com- pensation commissioner on the basis of an employer's compensation case, Maz- ner's case will be the first of this char-| acter to be héard by \"omm!.n-nm-ri cn on= | th, Buckingham. Magner’s attorney has had his clent| examined by eight different phvsiciansi wide | and specialists. and they will testify 10{jitted right off, | diversity of goods manufacturi by Tocal i the nature an dextent of the man's In- | GERMAN FINANCE MINISTER TALKS TO BUDGET COMMITTER Berlin, Dec. 7 (By «ie A. P.).—Dr. Andreas Hermes. minister of finance, to- day in expounding Germany's finances to the budget committee of the reichstag ited figures showing that Germany Im reality is undergoing only sham pros- ity. He declared that foreign coun- iries were permitting themselves to be blinded by apparently high dividende paid by Geeman stock co but that | t iden transla i Money Back If “Gets-It” If is a= sl e corn: Al proceeis to an YOUR EYES should be examined once a year to see if any changes il have taken place and cor- concerns sist their actual ties. Dr. Hermes pointed out that the peopl of the middle classes were disposing on of living, as had been proved the | ng | mushroom growth of shops buying gold, | silver and jewels, while foreigners were | She was | Purchasing house property and stock com- | i panies wholesale. During the first ten months of in the trade balance amounted to 1 000,000 gold marks. In the course fo the ensuing debate, Dr. Karl Helfferich. sec- retary of the treasury. called atfention to the expenditure #or.the armies” of ocou- pation, which he said was eight-fold that for the entire republic’ domestic re- quirements. FRENCH TRAWLER ABANDONED OFF NEWFOUNDLAND COAST Halifax, N. S., Dec. 7.—The French itrawler Auguste Le Bonde, reported to- | day in distress 300 miles east of Cape Race, Newfoundland, has been abandon- ed and her crew rescued, according to a radlo message received by the Canadian | | marine department branch here tomight from Cape Race. The Danish steamer Niels Nielsen from Glasgow answered the trawler's signals on board. As the | present year Dr. Hermes sald the deficit | rections are necessary. It means better eye pro- tection and the avoidance of discomfort and undue strain on the nervous system. We examined you eyes— WHEN? We recommend that you have them examined now. || If we find that your glasses || are correct for the present, {| we shall be pleased to tell you so. |C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST || Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. the | = weather was cold and a high running sea ! | the rescue was effected with great diffi-| culty. The Nielsen is proceeding to Bos- | ton with the survivors. The trawler was returning to’ France | from the Grank Banks. FEARS FOR SAFETY OF | TWO ARMY OFFICERS | San Diego, Cal., Dec. 7.—Fears for the safety of Colonel Francis C. Marshall, attached to the staff of the chief of cav-| alry at Washington, and Lieutenant Charles L. Weber of the air service were expressed tonight at Rockwell field here. The two officers Ift San Digo jat 9.15 a. | m. today for Fort Huachuca, near Tuc- | son, with instructions to report by wire on arrival, which was expected within five hours, but had not reported up to 7.30 p. m. SEAPLANE FAILED TO EEACH ISLAND OFF BRAZILIAN COAST Maranhao, Brazil, Dec. 7 (By the A. P.)—Up to 5.50 o'clock this afternoon, | the seaplane Sampalo Correla II which | departed from Para at 7 o'clock this | morning for the 300-mile air voyage down | the Brazilian coast to this island, had not arrived, and news as to the whereabouts the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. A. MacDiarmid. of the American aviators was lacking. The crowd, estimated at 15,000, which had gathered to welcome Lie ter Hinton, the pilot of t his crew, began dispersing as proached. ‘The last news mpaio Correia was observed flying over inas et o'clock this morning. Salinas is on coast of Brazil, about 100 miles northeast received tha here of the plane v | of Para. COAL BARGE FOUNDERED OFF STEATFOED POINT New Haven, Dec. 7.—The report to- day that a barge containing 750 tons |of ‘coal had foundered off Stratford Point was confirmed tonight at the office the McCusker and Schroeder company here. Officials of the company said that the crew of the barge had been saved and that another barge, believed to have been in danger had been landed dn safety. of Bomb Thrown in Dubll Dublin, Dec. 7.—Three civilians were wounded when a bomb was thrown at a lorry full of national troops in Aungler street this evening. The troops escaped without injury. Instead of waiting fo things to turn up, turn them up while you wait. </