Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 5

I's Me for Olive Tablets! B —_— : . That is the joyful ery of thousands gince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. - Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years, and calomel’s,old-time enemy, discovered the fermula for. Olive Tablets while treating patients. for chronic constipation and torpid livers. . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing laxative. & ‘ No griping is the “keynote” of these litile sugar-coated tablets. ‘They cause the bowels and liver to act normal. They never force thém to unmatural action. Dr. Edwards s i Hurricane; e Finish A T < AF. A WELLS } ¢ - COMPARY'S pod p%4 - : Fire Sale % CELERY ! ; S CELERY m il i e OYSETER PLANT o-4186 | Wednesday was day BEETS (Bermud 12¢ | Swedish-speaking residents. SR " 8 ; ENDIVE | New Bermuda potatoes have been L e o S EXTRA FANCY GRAPE FRUIT .{0c|29ded to the market supplies. e i A e s e (R 7 O DELICIOUS APPLES ..... doz. $1.08{ ® The Perry bomwmbgm cuts NATIVE TURKEY .3 r' "('.),',“P A';: ‘;fi 2 zv - O PR AT L O, O. . whist rom NATIVE BGGRL C. oot aaety - ) F e FERS Srent A motor party in the country Wed- nesday saw budded pussy willows, Skating on the pond in Mohegan | park has been fairly good this week. The French Social club, incorporated of Norwich, has filed articles of as- soctation. : va ok BRI, :“!:% was in m,_ esday. B | _Mrs. ‘'W. P. Perkins. and_daughter, Miss Laura E, o Wateeford, iss, of St. .u.hiu, Vi fire - department was | foré the department could be sure of’ e P 4y ‘e was confin ‘the c of Willlam T. Ward’s saloon which runs parallel with the sidewalk | and to the narrow cellar seller at right angles to the sidewalk, under the trol-. | ley.office and extending thraugh to the other side of the. build The fire THERE 1S A LOT. OF GOOD THINGS IN MARKET THIS WEEK SOMERS . . Hunt o London, wl:‘n“if:ly apartments , was _be out for am auto ride Tues- at able to day. The lathing in the Ward cellar was considerably burned and a quantity papers in a bin In the other cellar wag partly burned. The ames did ~GAVE FARMERS’ DINNER. x 4, located L coTner. Olive Tablets are sa Real estate agents claim that fatm | RePresentative Mitchelson Had East- e sales are beginning um carly| orn Gonnectiout - Agriculturists | way emiie 3% e arntima th | e o b prllar (of the 53007 | easy tu {ake. that children. dmmot. re- ONLY _ | this season. Among His Guests. el e L e S it L e S ; ve a “darie brown mouth damage will not be great and will be due largely to smoke and water. There was several hundred dollars’ worth of leaf tobacco belonging to Morrison's “Old Corner” cigar store, owned® by ‘William R. McCord, in the cellar and this was probably considerably dam- aged, although it was impossible to |. id - X of the trolley starter’s office and out The Hon. Ariel Mitchelson, newly | of the candy kitchen. Three streams elected president of the club | were soon fo\:fl? into the cellar from of the 1913 session of the Connecticut | the front of the building and two lines general assembly representative from | were carried into the cellar from the the town of Simsbury ,was the host|rear, the hydrant at Shannon’s cor- on Wednesday afternoon to about 80 |ner, the one on the coraer of Broadway members at a “farmers’ dinner” in|and Main streets, one at the corner of WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL. | ... ing for edis through the ice on WINTER CRUISES. the coves is the profitable pastime of Large ne-m % ige, - rea- | Tesidents down the river. g e 3 e 38| 4 cargo .of file is being landed at B detionn - Georgis, | Bastern Point for use In the new store Flortde and ail Southern Resorts. and | louse at Branford farms. Mail - ? now apd thenea bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick hegdache—torpid liver and consupated, you'll find quick. sure and only. pleasant. results from one or two little Olive Tablets at bed- time. Tney're perfectly harmlesas. Thousands take one every might, just Try them: 3 DAYS MORE ?; SYVVINYY of 1630 refrigerating engineer Leng to Eurape by all liues. “orders| 1, ; Hartford, the Cha block i v a tes are appointed to the B e ,pman block and one across the | tell to what extent, this mornizg. The rablet b, Beaeh avenue, who was formerly with given prompt attemtien.. . e e nd nori 5|~ Alioas thoas hiswert 'wers Senifor] Sqriare: it front -DE the: stare of ‘Bt. | atodk Was ingured.. The fire heq been | mormesit oitif, SUve, TaDIeL Bas 8| e refisoisiing deartaane vy Tin ick A. Johnson of Uncasville, | Unge and Caron, being brought into | entirely extinguished by 2 o’clock. per box. Santa Fe railroad, is a firm believer of the Woodmen of the World. Relatives from Norwich were in The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus, O.|'in the triumph of Cutler's process He has been engaged for days with 1 Cutler at ‘the plant and assisted in Peter Sallas of the candy kitchen service.- As the fire was all below arrived on the scene at about 2.30 and E< and the followigg unty re ta- N ) the level of the street it was at first tives. John A. Dunn, Steamship amd Tourist Agent. Overhauling an Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— | AUTOMOBILES, GARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting.” trim ming. upholetering and wood work Blacksmithing in il its branches. Seatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Nerth Main St CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS ¢ Jewett City Wednesday to attend the funeral of Officer P. B. Driscoll This week’s meeting of the Player- Piano club was held with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Rogers of Nelson place. Some of the cellege students will ar- rive home tomorrow for the brief holi- gay afforded by Washington's birth- ay. - called into Service from here for Offi- cer Driscoll’s funeral in Jewett City on ‘Wednesday. The mercury marked a point below 20 degrees Wednesday morning, al- though the temperature rose rapidly during the day. As the banks will be closed Satur- day, a legal holiday, merchants need- ing small change will have to call to- day and Friday. Miss Hate Sullivan was committed to the state asylum at Norwich by Judge of Probaté W. A. Roraback of Torrington Tuesday. Avery C. Smith of Norwich is_so busy with his excursion boats at Mi- apu, Fla, that he has just had to charter his sixth steamer: The Connecticut Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution will have their annual dinder at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, on Washington's birthday. Richard Lamont predicted a snow flurry either Wednesday or ogay (Thursday). His prediction is that Washington’s birthaay will be fair. Lieut. Harold S. Hetrick, now sta- tioned in the Philippines, has passed the examinations and expects Soon to recelve his appointment as captain. Milk dealers of the state are peti- tioning for exemption from the net weight statute and also want a change in the method of marking pasteurized and OVERCOATS | =1~ JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. The Acme Cushion Sole Shoe for Ladies A Shoe of Perfect Fit A Shoe of Easy Price A Shoe-of Sound Merit M. J. CUMMINGS 82 Central Ave. Royal Gold Stamps | preliminary to taking out a marriage The new and effective rem- edy for rheu- matism, gout, sciatica’ and neuritis. Formula /—\ N MAro en Dr. H. H. Tin- Ker, Specialist. A positive antidote for uric acid poison. Price 50c and $1. Order through your druggist. JESSE A, MOON, 465 Bank St. New London, Gt. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I mark-down sale on all n‘;"x!uh:v:n l.ico.n?;‘ha.lndclf‘ol&l‘ (or‘m anil boys. ®et ou; Tl &prisTuThS st Pancake Flour WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment latest styfes H-hl‘ambu\rmfi- 5 RS, G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St, Ples, Cake and Bread Articles of association of the French Social club, inc., of Norwich have been flied The signers are Joseph Lamonthee, Victor J. Payment ana Al- 325M.in St. fred M. Rouleano. -4 John DeWolf, who died Saturday evening in Lymé at the age of 81, was well known about eastern Connecticut, as he had been a trader of cattle and horses all his life. The Grand Trunk board of directors has decided to abandon plans for the extension of the Gentral Vermont rail- way from White River Junction to Boston, at least for the present. The weather this week has favored fishermen in the shore towns and with Lenten demands the market has been excellent, some of the men getting $25 and $30 per barrel for their fish. Consent to the wedding of Albert W. “Eccleston and Miss Nellie M. Wheeler, license, has been filed by their re- spective parents and guardians. The Connecticut Good Roads asso- ciation is carrying on an acuve cam- paign for membership throughout the state and many letters are being re- ceived from headquarters by local men asking them to join the organization as charter members. The Canadian postal authorities hav: notified the postoffice department that packages stamped with parcel post stamps will not be received for trans- mission through Canadian mails. Par- cels are mailable, but must have the regular stamps affixed. This season Miss Estelle Neuhaus, whose musical mornings have delight- ed Norwich society, is giving recitals in Hartford, the first on Tuesday at the home of Misses Mabel and Eleansr Johnson. The second takes place next Tuesday at the Art society’s building. Residents of the towns of Canter- bury and. Plainfield are greatly incon- venienced by the delay’in completing the iron bridge between the two towns. Some of the farmers are obliged to travel six or eight miles out of their way under presen® conditions. Twenty-two members of thé - Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Cen- tral Baptist church met Wednesday with Mrs. George H. Hamilton of Cliff street, Mrs. A. T. Utley, the president, presiding. After the customary sew- ing and reading, light refreshments were served. . On account of the déath of Judge Ralph Wheeler of New London it will be nécessary to try again the New Britain case of Patrick McCabe vs. Armour & Co. for $5,000 for tréspass. Judge Wheeler tried the case, reserved decision and ‘did not make known the finding before he died. There were 29- hacks which were New London county—Frederick W. Hoxie, Yantic, Frank K. Noyes, Leb- anon;” Willlam W. Watson, Lebanon; Isaac G. Geer, Norwich; Allen B. Burdick, Norwich; = Lewis Latimer, Colchester; Willlam H. Dawley, Vol- untown. Tolland county—George H. man, Leonard Bridge; Snyder, Coventry; John L. Waldbridg: Rocckville; Bernard A. Kelley, Elling bone, Turnervill Carroll W. Hutchinson, Hebron: Wal ter K. Storrs, Mansfield; Ernest S. Fuller, Somers; Louls A. Gowdy, Somersville. Pomfret Center; Congdon, Hampton; g Morse, Woodstock, - Amos M. Paine, South Woodstock. — CITY CHARTER AMENDMENT. —— To Give Additional Rights Regarding Norwich Water System. Matters ‘pertaining to the charters of the cities of Bristol, Norwich and Meriden occupied the attention of the committee on cities and boroughs at the capitol Tuesday. Joseph T. Fanning of this city ap- peared in behalf of the proposed amendment to the Norwich charter. The amendment gives the city of Nor- wich power to extend its water syi tem within the town outside the limits of the city. Mr. Fanning stated this has been done already in some in- stances, foremost among them being the case of the state tuberculosis san- | atorjum. He safd that the city has an abundant supply and tkat no harm can come from the extension. The city &lso asks for concurrent jurisdiction over so much territory in the town of Montville as is occupied by, be- longs or appertains to the water works of the city of Norwich. COLONIAL WHIST CLUB. ceived the Pretty Prizes. A pleasant evening of whist was enjoyed Tuesday at the Coloniel club, ‘when six tables were played and the following reéceived the awards of their ill: Mrs. Walter O. Whitaker, birds- maple toilet mirror; Mrs. J. J. Parsons, Vantine wystéria blossom: 8. Howard Mead, set of Thermos eups; James Dawson, Parisian ivory maincure set. The entertainment committee, con- sisting of J. W, Slattery, Frank C. Sterry and §. Howard Mead, were in charge, and refreshments were. served under their direction. OBITUARY. 3} Joseph Williamson. Joseph Willlamson died in his home, No. 578 Main street, East Side, at mid- night Tuesday, following an illness of short duration. Mr. Williamson wag born in d 63 years ago, but most of his life had been passed ia this city, On October 31, 1872, he was united in marriage with Miss Ellen Frances Fanning, a native of Litchfield, by the late Rev. Danfel Mullen. Mrs. Wil- iiamson dled at the age of 54 years on Nov. 5, 1911. Mr. Williamson was a toolmaker by trade and was employed in the old silk mill on the East Side at one time. He leaves eight children, John F. and Joseph Williamson, Miss Hattle M. and Miss Eleanor William- son, all of Norwich, Frank H. William- son of Endicot, N. Y, Ernest J. and Edwin O. Willlamson of New Haven. There is also a sister in England and severa] grandchildren. Mr. Willamson leaves a host of warm friends who deeply mourn his loss and who extend their sympthy to the be- reaved family. WEDDINGS. Hawkins—Scribner. On Wednesday evening Amelia Rumsey, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Scribner, of 36 Uncas streét, was united in ‘marriage with James L. Hawkins, son of Mrs. Harry Hawkins, of Providence, R. 1. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. C. Pollock of this city at 7 p. m. at his home. The bride was attended by Miss Sarah N. Herman of Harris- burg, Pa, as maid of honor, and the groom was attended by Harry N. Kro- mer of this city'as best man. The bride and maid of honor were beauti- fully gowned In silk messaline with lace and silver trimmings. The home was beautifully decorated with ed plants, carnations and roses. A boun- tiful wedd! supper was served to relatives and friends and congratula- i and best wishes wereé extended to the happy couple. The groom is em- ployed as a painter. Baboock—Webb. { For a time the 8Six Tables Played—Those Who Re- | pro | the ywill court at Bri difficult to locate the seat of the ames. mes were coming out through the gratings, but were soon beaten back. A Stream was brought to bear on the fire by cutting a hole through tane floor of the Connecticut company’s office. The fire had not gained much headway, but on account of its location it was a half hour be- CONSPICUOUS SIGN New London County Mutual Has New One Placed on Broadway Building. The 35-foot electric sign on the front of the building of the New Lon- don County Mutual Fire Insurance company on Broadway will be finished So that the staging that has been used in putting it up can be taken down. The work has been done by Mallett. The sign is placed vertically at ome corner of the buflding. The circular Section at the top is 7 1-2 feet in diam- eter and the whole sign is 35 feet tall from top to bottom. Behind each of the letters whiclr show the name of the company are double electric lights and as the letters are in white against a black bacl equally conspicuous by day as by night. An iron ladder is bullt in with the sign, by which the lights can easily Dbe reached. AN UNDESIRED BRIDGE:. Waterhusy: Camment ori New Londan’s Attitude on Thames River Structure. To the casual observer it seems sur- prising that the city of New London should refuse the offer of the Thames bridge made by the New Haven road. says the Waterbury American. - Only a few year; ago the structure was 1a; use of the fact that it had 4t one time the wideat draw span in the world. The railroad company is to build a modern bridge more suited to the growing demands of the Shore Line division and therefore has no further use for the old one. It is pre- su; of course, that the cause of refusal on the city's part is the cost of making the structure over inte a bridge suitable for highway purpeses and the subseguent cost of mainte- nance, - Bome cities wouid be glad te take it from a sentimental viewpeint, but aside from that it weuld seem as theugh its value would be sufficient to prove some inducement, A highway bridge at this point would be greatly appreciated by auteists in the rush season, especially on race day, but generaily _ throughout the summer months. The antiquated ferry line is far from adequate and is undoubtedly a drawback to many autoists who might Inciude New London in their trips were it mot so inconvenient to crass the Thames. Almost any city would be glad of the acquisition free of cost of something like this big bridge ni.m encouragement to stran- gers to visit her more often, for New London is one of the natural stopping places. Perhaps the state will take it and hand it over to the city, but it is more likely that the legislators at Hartford will wonder why New Lon- don herself rassed it up. It seems too bad to let the old bridge stand there without being put tp some use after the new one has been built. WILL BURN MORTGAGE. McKiniey Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Will Jubilate Over Extinc- tion of Debt. The McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church has arranged for an elaborate e on Friday evening when burn the mortgage note which was recently extinguished when a fund of over $200 was raised. The burning will be conducted by Rev. C. C. Whitted, B. A. D. D. of Provi- dence, R. L. Rev; E. Robinson, J. H. Dinnis, It Harris, and others. There will be splendid music under the direction of Prof. W. E. Geary. Light refresh- ments will be served free, but a gen- erous silver offering will be expected and greatfully received. Rev. E. A. Carroll is pastor of the church; J. H. Harris president of trustee board, C. HES 1 LgeiRE el O T B gecre ry. GUILTY OF BIGAMY. Charles Stults, Who Married Norwich Woman, is Sentenced in Bridgeport. Or a plea of guilty in the superior port Wednesday, Chas. Stults of that city was sentenced to a year in jall for bigamy. He married Migs Ellzabeth Muiholland in Norwich anlNo\' 25 last and already had a wife living. Rising Vote on Wheelor Resolution. When the resolutions were offered FOR INSURANCE COMPANY. ound the sign will be Remarks will be made by | on opening his door found his cat Iy- ing on the floor apparently suffocated. The animal was taken out and finally recovered from ‘the effects of the smoKe. The candy kitchen, the trol- ley office and Boynton's lunch room were all well fllled with smoke but no damage was done by the flames on the first floor. AVIATOR JONES MADE SHORT VISIT HERE. Waiting Till Sunday When He Will Fly From New.London. Aviator Jones, whose fiying machine i8 awaiting repairs at Niantic was in this city on Wednesday for a short time and he expects to get away on Sunday in continuing his flight to New Haven and New York. He has two passengers in New London who want to g0 up with him and he expects to give them a flight before he leaves, 80 that the people will have just as much of a chance to see him as they did Atwood whose course he is fol- lowing. WOMEN’S COLLEGES FAR BEHIND THE TIMES 8o Says Dr. Sykes Whe Is to Be Pres- ident of Connectiout College for Women. “From the courses of study in the women's colleges of this country you'd think they were meant for girls who were qualifying to enter nunneries,” Dr. Frederick H. Byk director of practical arts at Teachers college, told the New York section of the Council of Jewish Women at their meeting at | the West End synagogue this week. Then Dr. Sykes proceeded to say a faw other things about female insti- tutieng of learning—what they aren't and what they ought to be—which ap- peared to indicate that babies and home making will be star subjects in the curriculum of the projected Con- necticut College for Women of which he is te be president when it is built. Morton F. Plant, the steamship man, gave $1,000,000 toward this cellege, and sleepy ©old New London, inspired by this example, bestirred itself and raised $185,000 in ten days. It also gave the site, which is on a breezy plateau near the town, overlooking the Thames. Here, Dr. Sykes said, girls will be educated to be true methers of the home and mothers of the mu- micipality. = Right training in househeld arts, he assured his hearers, would set- tle the servant problem once for all. Right Training in Home Work. “When the mistress of a house knows how the work should be done and can turn to ang do it and do it well at need, there is small danger of domestic friction. Knowledge on the part of the housewife is the best preventive of friction. But vou can’s get efficiency without training, and you can’t get training without training, and you can't get training without schools, and how many of our schools teach girls what they ought to know? Teachers college, it is true, is working in that direction, but this institution is a mere drop in the bucket. “Efficlency in the home—that is what we need: just the efficiency that every up-to-daté manufacturer insists upon in his factory. If modern women are lost to the home, it is just because through lack of efficlency, and through bad equipment housework is drudg- ery. The only way of getting women back to the home is to make the work a thing of scientific interest and artis- tic interest. Women's Colleges Have Not Grown. “The first fault of the home is the way houses are built. That is up to the men who build them, and women are | left to work in these ramshackle, in- sect-infested buildings, on which the men continue to draw 10 per cent. on | the strength of the marble entrance. We want schools to train women to ! plan and build their own houses, and schools to train them to take care of them. The trouble with our women's <colleges is that they were organized on the lines men's colleges were organiz- ed upon—but, while the men's colleges have grown with the times, have sur- rounded themselvés with schools for technical training in yractical things, the women's colleges have remaine: largely institution® of book learning.” Dr. Sykes wouldn't condemn women i to stay in the home, though; he wants the taking care of it to be made so easy that they would have loads of { time for other things, And, as a matter of fact.” he said, ‘even with our present' stupid way of | doing household things—doing by hand |So many routine jobs that men in | their biisinesses would be doing by | machinery—even 8o, an active woman is thrown away in thé modern home. So many activities that used to be car- riéd on In the home are now quite outside it. However, the subwaya and i equal in heat and power to one million foll wells of America. The gas escapes INVENTOR KNOWN IN 3 EAST MAKES DISCOVERY. ds in Rhigolerie a tener—Chills the Gas. To catch all the natural gas from a great oil well, chill it with an ice machine, change it inte rhigolene and other extremely valuable liguids far colder than ice, and then discarding the ice machine, use these same liquids to chill the resteof the gas snd make more liquids, sounds like a perpetual the workings. George 1. Leonard, a mining en- gineer and oil expert of South Pasa- dena, who is aiding Cutler in his work, says that a tank of a high product of gasolene placed in an office building would do the work of a gas engine in supplying power. The lighting would be done best by means of a modified sort of Welsbach burner. The:gas could he used in a cooking stove er grats, of course. Storage tanks would do the cooling desired. + He says that in riv- eting tools the portable power would motion machine story. Yet -this| be especially valuable. is practically what a lLos Angeles in- Stevens says that the average oil Ventor and scientist is doing with his| well is a small producer of frem twelve to twenty-four barrels, as in the Whittier district, for example and he estimates that the amount of gas escaping from these small wells is worth about 40 per cent of the valus of the ofl obtained. Large wells fio ing strongly furnish less gas propor- tionately than small ones. He thinks all the gas can be saved by the new refrigerating proc An Odd Scientist. Cutler is an odd scientist. He fond of working in his garden; taught his pet rooster how to when spoken to; has seedless rasp- verries ané blackberries and grapes from Algiers in flfiuriuh:gx r"nlnd)tinr. Inventor known Here He has not a college -education, al- though he would Ilike one, but he known ih this vicinity, has a way to| hi8 questions fall on the ear as fast catch this gas which is proving marv- [ 88 the hoofs of a horse at a sharp Soysly. Succesaful and, Taec W’Sk, ge home and five-acre tract at Sawtsila, the precious gas. The plant is work- [ 28% ing now. Its success may affect the ofl industry of the entire werld. "It may make poor oil wells profitable, en- rich these interested in good working wells, greatly extend the use of ofl and its products all over the world— and cheapen the cost of oll products and heat, light, power and refrigera- tion to the general public. By cheapening the now preefous pro- ducts such as rhigolene, cymogene and melthame, with a boiling point 256 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, some extraordinary feats may be accom- plished in household econemy, to the delight of the housewife. What She Can De. With a single tank of one of these products of gas, she will be able: First, to cool her ice box. Becond, run the gas through a pipe new plant at Olinda, California. It is the first strictly refrigerating plant for the reduction of gasoline from natural gas ever established in the world, as far as known. One billion cubic feet of natural gas, bushels of coal, is lost_dailly from the into the air, in spite of man’s efforts to catch it This is history, ancient history. Let us turn & new page, a page being written here In Los Angeles. a page of history which must interest people all over the world—no matter whether or not they care the snap of their fingers about oil and gas. 1s has crow If a sleigh bell be feid about neck of a bottle containing poison it will sound its warning whoever may touch it day or night. HAVE A HEALTHY SKIN Wonderful Discevery That Quickly Clears. the Skin. Don’'t envy every good complexion you see, and wish for somet would give to your skin the flush and beauty of youth, but go today and secure a jar of Hokara, the cream that acts with nature in restoring skins to their normal health and beauty. and thereby light the house. e R Third, heat the house. RN Ie . Sntine Fourth, do her cooking 1in the| Ordinary preparatio; kitchen. no grease, lead or - septic and healing, and po; tive properties that exert a able and quick aetion on any skin-blemish or trouble, no Various burners and appliances wifl enable her to easily secure all these benefits from one single tank of rhigo- lene. When the tank is exhausted, it can be replaced by the company, and remark- form of matter how severe. $15 ouply fankc removed like & Baso-| -, ;.54 way to test Hokara is to 3 ash the face or hands thoroughly A supply of the gas product could | W: 7 g By be utilized in an office bullding to per- | then apply a little Hokara to the face or hands and rub until it rells out form all the functions of coal or ol as a source of power, including the running of the elevators. heating or chilling ‘the drinking water, and heat- ing and light the building from top to_bottom. Supplies of rhigolene could be taken acrross the desert to mines and other industries where power is unobtainable. A camper or yachtsman could take along a small tank and apperatus, and chill the drinkables and cook the game no matter where he might wander, Other Benefits. Some of the other benefits of the discovery, are said to be these: In- numerable poor oil wells now practi- cally of no value, will hecome profit- able properties, enriching thousands of people; &l good oil wells will be greatly enhanced in value by the use of the. process of saving the_ natural gas now lost: gas containing three- quarters of a gallon of gasuiine may Ee worked profitably now, whereas formerly at least one and a half gal- lons of gas was required: cost of oil and gasoline wil] be reduced to the public, owing to ease of segregation of classed and lowering of cost of pro- duction; . Heat, light refrigeration and power in cities reasonably accessible to. oil territory will be obtainable at much lower rates: Power, or the material whence pow- er can be easily made, as well as light, heat and refrigeration. will become portable. Chills the Gas. Briefly, Cutler chills the gas and thus cheaply getis the valuable gaso- ling and higher products. (zullor'n plant is first a strictly re- frigerating plant. Other scientisis have been getting about 10 per cent of the gasoline from gas by means of eompression. They have done valu- able work along these lines. Notable ameng them is another Southern’ Cali- fornia man, J. F. Vordermark, secre- tary of the Pacific Gasoline company The amount of dead black skin and dirt that come out will make you think your skin was never clean before, People who hawe had skin troubles for thirty years have found almost instant relief and complete cure in | Hokara. g Liberal jar for Zsc and $1.00. Bold on guarantee and recommended by 1 The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10¢ per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO- Propa. Larger sizes that canzot be excelled “Plone your order. Fromst servica atriot Deputy Heard From. A,flw‘.lf,flwm e e .,’.“a‘.,.‘{:;‘.: Ppthe boues e oA . oy ek ek e re DUt | of Los Angeles. one of the foremost Aoipdo - o Raiph Wheeler, Rep- s our hemes, and woman's District Deputy Louts H. Cassidy of resentative Chessbro of = Stonington | offorts are needed there. Why don't | Sxperimenters in America, who is an | R C, R, CHAMBERLAIN expert on comprassion. utler’s method, in briet, is to chill the gas as it escapes from the oil well, and thus obtain all its valuable produets. First he caps the wel] com- pletely; then by the natural pressure of the gas from the well it flows through a pipe to a number of con- tainers. Hach contaimer is of a dif- ferent temperature, gradually getting lower. For example, the first tank may be 15 degrees below zero, Fahrenhelt, the second, 25 degrees below, and 80 on. In the first tank will be precipitated the first product; the second will get the next product, about €0 per cent gravity gasoline; the third, a 70 per cent gravity; the next, an $0 per cent grade, snd so forth, until rhigolene, cymogene, mathene and other extreme- ly valusble products are obtaired. Rhigolene is worth about $5 a gallon. ‘were married in thie city on Tuesda by Rey. H. J. . _The n:om x‘,’ Babeock and the LOUIS H. BRUNELLE The First Application Of BERZO Will Prove its exceptional properties of removing | ge oroperti cretary F. R. Starkey at the Y, M. the excess of oil from the wkin, That|C. A. Wednesday evening. The talk You can see. But it leaves behind the W':,a flluutl;l::g bv":o un%x:‘ully inter- oll that is needed to keep the skin seft | -t.08 colo i i £ whs - 1 trendanc Owner Walter 8. Davis of and fexible/ Your cemplexion ib ini- | feisaas et of members mnd | O aa ST returROl Thin & ahoy proved because BHERZO impreves the e 2 trip te N‘w York, whbl;q he saw the health ang vitality of the skin. Dissase Chimney Fire. talking pivtuses. M: Davis wai os Serms are removed,: the: pimplss hisil,| For a chimney fire fn’ (it Tiolmea| [Unisliad at (R perfuetion to which | these had peen breught and was sue- the blackheads disappear' and your | Plock, on Frankiin strest, on Wednos- we, fo rinstance, train women to keep our streets as clean as_women keep the streets of Munich? Why. don't we train them to supervise our food sup- pifes? The women wouldn’t poison children with bad milk, /Better Eudcation for Girls. “We need beiter education for our glrls, and we need an enlarged concep- tion of woman’s sphere. The gravest danger to the institution of marriage that 1 can ses is the fact that be- cause of inability, or because of public opinion, 50 many women are kept from dofng outside things. Let a woman have her profession or her trade in addition to her sclentifically managed home: ‘let ‘her lve full scope for her intelligence und energy.” looked reproachful when & hi the of Jorn A, 3““ that the vote on the adoption of — e resolutions be by a rising vote, and bride lo ihe daushter of John Webb | i syas so ordered. The vote was unan- Birah Baabe. < imous, Under suspensien of the rules the- resolutions were immediately transmitted t the senate, Waterbury notifled the secretary of/ Norwich lodge of Elks on Wednesday that he would be hers for his first ofi- cla] visitation at. their meeting this week. The visit will be on short no- tice, but the Norwich Elks will try to turn out in force to K‘? their dep- uty on his first official visit. Y. M. C. A. Travel Taik. The Grand Canyon was the topic ef an Interesting trave) talk by General Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's practice during Lis last iliness. McGrory Buildi Norwieh, Conn. FOR THE GRIP Rheumatism or Colds, try the Electria Light Treatment. Sclentific Chiropody. JAMES DAWSON, Tel 5624, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant Rutherford H. Smow FUNERALS. Miss Olive L. Ashoraft. The funeral of Miss Olive L. Ash- craft, who died Sunday at the home of Burtis H. Dmi‘l:r in New London, 56 "Ry L tor octates Chesterfield 3 Gambling Cases to be Tried. The cases of the six men arrested in the raid on-110 North Main street on suspicion t tahitwasaz z 2z on suspicion that i§ was a place where gami was going on were post- poned for trial until 3 o'clock this afternoen when they come up in the’ olice court Wednesday merning, The ceepern provided & bond of $200 and the frequenters §60 each, A L el 1.80. & Interment was at Becured the Talking Pictures. Attended Funeral in Jewett City, Among these from this eity attemd- ¢ Oficer Pairlek cessful fn making a coniract them %‘hl. ltu-Jm al & Cy 5 seolj in jeweit €1ty on Wednesduy Skin becomes finer and more whols_ | S0, TOring & tank of chomical was | for tho Davis. Belscel] in Jewstt ity on Wednesduy | you see’ it sosing out all over met 1 Daily Capacity. The Bean Hill some in appearance. Sold by drug- | auto-chemical responded to the cail. ! TP 3 . 0. M e Cap- W'l mmention it. today beeause it The Cutler plant has a dal - Supper by Hel| Hands. tain B, Twomey J.ngdwl::dm'Brl‘a- wasn't in the topic. ‘But the vete, why, | pacity 6f 50,000 cublc feet of gas, MONUMENTAL MAN Bists. it's an inevitablé part of wema: vancement."—New York Tribune, The Helping Hands og the Spirituai | Timethy J. Brisesil, Ay 4 $1.00 postpaid, and by Academy conducted a successful baked | coll, Dennis Dristell whieh it gets direct from an oil well. The gas is chilled by containers sup- Timethy Sul- Twe Buildings at the plant »f the - The Progressive | shepard & Merse Lumber complany of | bean supper Wednesday evening from | 1van. ) - lioa by ithe 8fx-t TMEKINE M- I.Enfl& ‘Druggist [ Deaon, AL BUlBKLoR VL. o des_ | 8 lo 7o clock. Thete wis B jaskd | i eebresbiee Mids Beasic Armsirong af Claire- | chine. The plant i not targe, oucuis| . G ATCHISON, M. D., > 9y £ 'y l‘rm; ey i aet .'aa n‘thdr with r‘mt&xd‘: &ood sum was elo._r:.d.. i Despite the k?ih:l:s"e revelutien, Sn‘ont avenue is the far a few | sufficiently extemsive te prove or dis- PrIYSICIAN AND SURGEQN, 0. 209 MAIN ST. NORMUGH | Jaicabie lumbee O ackinesy snd tens musnic wan somied o dempacide o mew. masks ", Mitier | baae tho ciaima of tho inuenson | gl i "o, m | Sa umbe nagi" ¢ e T WL P, Stevens, & s o S s ™ My