Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 5

For several ‘weéks past Lee & Os- good Co.. a hlg business in selling H&L%‘ Skin healer that has won so many friends in Norwich: It has been found. ples, blac] scalp, blemishes, feet, piles, etc., but also brane that Hol its action is sor try it right from the start. In spite of its unusual for 35c. can get your money back. You certainly can afford to try it on this plan. ] (UALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. Norwich, Ct. War demands efficiency— every industry, every individ- ual hears the call. Summer is here. Soon the heat waves of July will settle down over office and shop, bringing the inevitable tend- ency to slow down in the day’s work. The Electric Fan is the most simple and effective means yet devised to secure better hot weather ventilation, thereby increasing business efficiency. Electric Fant—pnces $5.85 to $40,00. Buy before your size is sold out. [EATOR CHASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich Electric Flats Thermos Bottles Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Pllco.'Nor- wich, Conn, AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to W or night calls Telephorne €30 lpruMWFAwl THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street | P. SHEA to heal not only all minor skin troubles, such as pim- herpes, ®acne, scaly itching the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema and salt rheum. There is yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mucous mem- does not help, and uick that those who are simply delighted with it curative powers, the price ig trifiing. To con- vince every one of its merits, Lee & Osgood Co. will sell a liberal-sized jar And remember that if you dg not think it does what it claims, u Norwich, Wednesday, July 10, 1918, VARIOUS M MATTERS this evening. ors during the past week. Nicotine sulphate tcr lice on vege- tables, at Lee & Osgood’s.—adv. This week there are 95 patients at Norwich state tuberculosis sanatarium. A useful new book at the Otis libra- Science and ry is J. R. Roebuck's practice of Photography. Several Norwich automobile parties have visited Camp Locke, the State guard camp at Niantic. Ensign Entwhistle of the submarine base has taken the Knowles residence, at Best View, for the Breezemere, season. Mrs. Eliza Rebecca ILevee, heart disease. ‘William_Carpenter, who his aunt, Mrs. Hayes, in North Somers and who is a member of the 303d in- fantry, is now on his way to France. Labor day falls this year en Sept. 2. Members of the Connecticut Fed- eration of Labor will gather at New London that day from all parts of the state. Warning has been sent out that early sweet corn needs watching, as the corn worm may be at work in the heart of the stalk just as it begins to tassel. Dance to the lively Danz Jazz Band Wednesday, July 10, at Pulaski halt— adv, There is Norwich interest in the Hartford probate court items that the Willis I. Twichell estate totaled $12,- {court Monday Tomlinson, for parking car two feet sh-tucket Street | 211.23, ard the Edwin Tolhurst estate $30,006. Haymakers are having a tedious sea- son. due to uncertain weather, also a losing one, since grass standing until the seads hawe ripened loses much of its food value as hay. A Hgrtford paper states that the New Star Bakery, Inc, of Norwich has filed a certificate of change of name, the new name being the New York Eagle Bread Co., Inc. This afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Maude Hayes of Storrs will give a food talk in the town hall at South Coventry under the auspices of the home economics ‘committee. The cities which sent the most The stores had a good supply of |annwieapis were: New Haven, 258; black and red raspberries, currantsiRBridzeport. 229: Hartford, 203; Wa. and huckleberries vesterday. What|terburv 168; New Tondon 56: New may be the last of the Strawberry |Rritrin, Meridon 49: Manchester. crop was brought in, fine looking ber-|21. Nprw: Norwich, Pristol ries. Torrington Ansonia 20; Orange Theodore Cox of Putnam was sen fromi Hartford to New Haven on Tues- day to enroll (n the U. S. Naval Re- B serve. He will return home on ex-|g e tended furlough pending a calt to|SuNday Sehool Members Spent the duty. 4 Day- at Ol:ean Beach. Frank Woodworth, 15, a Hartford | About 100 members of the Trinity | Uniform. county home boy, dai the farm -of Arthur W. lington Sunday. He was Sunday afternoon ridinz a b! longing to one of Mr. ters. The residents of Noank are uneasy over the fact (hat not a ton of coal is yet stored in the coal yard there for|H. winter use. dealers. Patriotic little girls who and Ruth Furlong of 28 street, Dorothy Pounch, street, and Catherine School street. The July White Ribbon Banner an- from nounces the receipt of Thompson W, C. T. U. $6.50: Rockvil $6. Scotland, §3. Danielson, $8.75; nterbury (Puclh $6.60; East Hampton, $5; lington L. T. L., $2.10. dues $2.10; Putnam The empioyes of the New road are now federal is actual necessity for it. Tines included: Light vehicle hmpl at 853 ocqu Atlantic Beach has had many visit- widow of Frarcis Levee, died suddenly at her home in Niantic Monday morning from ilved with Mrs, J. Eugena McCarthy of Bristol, Conn,, is visiting Norwich friends, visitors in Norwich. ing Button, in Norwich. - up her new position July 15th. MET RIPPLE MORGAN, * Mother. of St. Stephen's church at Ridgefield, troops. and Mrs. Myron O. concerning the meeting Mr. writes ag follows: Miss Phoebe Hazard and the Misses Tizianni of Tomufllx. R. 1, have been Mrs. H. H. Kinnie of Pendleton Hill | has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Irv- Miss Anna F. Ward of West Thames street has accepted a position as sec- retary to Charles S. Averill, president and managing director of The Ban- croft, Worcester, Mass. She will take St. Stepsen’s Rector Sends Congratu- latory Letter h «Norwich Boy's " Mts. Myron O. Morgan has received a letter from William B. Lush, rector Conn., who recenily has returned to this country from the fighting fronts in France where he has been engaged in Y. M, C. A. war_work among our While in France Mr. Lusk met Ripple Mergan, son of Policeman Morgan of this city and in his letter to Mrs. Morgan Lusk St, Stenhen’s Rectory, Dear Mrs. Morgan: I had the pleas- ure of meeting your son, Ripple G. ance while I was en- . C. A. work_there, wished me to let you knéw that he was well and happy. Misses Young, who visit one of my parishioners here and of Traver Bris- coe, a nenhe\v of one of my Ridgefield “You must be prgud to have such a, splendid boy engaged in such Christlike work. away off at the front. He is a credit to vou, to his town and to his country. Very sincerely yours. WM. B. LUSK. STATE SENDS 1,565 MEN. We spoke of the Maior Mercer Reports Good Showing For Connecticut District First Six Months. Major W. A. Mercer, Connecticut i nounces that New Haven has been removed to the new post office building. i the first six months of this year has sent away which Major Mercer thinks is an un- usually good showing. The anplicants chose the following branches of the ser- : Medical department. 2 “ation section. 215 engineers, 133; coast artil- commanding Connecticut auartermaster corps 1 appeared from Charter of El- 1 v . Charter's daugh- The day For nearly two years all! Albert Boardman and » the coal that has been burned there has been obtained from out of town have brought tinfoil to the room of the Women's league are Honora Furlong Fountain 30 Fountain Christman, 79 South Wil: Haven employes and under the direct jurisdiction of the government, and since the need for men is so pressing, none will be re- leased from their duties unless there in the New London police Mrs, F. L. lery 118: ordnance 46; signal corps 38; tank corns 26 t e — METHODIST PICNIC to Ocean Beach on Tuesflay morning ‘v special trolley car on the annual here at 9.15, as daiightfu spent at the beach with iumes and various forms of recreation under the direc- tion of the committee which included George W. Guard, j. B. Stanton. D. Purvis, Mrs. Frank J. Lame. Camp Fire Girl forms were in the party ones of the troop stayed and came up in the evening. Most of the pi nickers returned at 43 In the after- noon. in their uni- and the older VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. Given By Judge Keeler in Yurman vs Cocha—For $313.40. A case of hopelessly conflicting tes? timony, much of which must be false, was the way Judge John H. Keeler characterized the case of Harry Yur- man vs. Albert Socha, both of this city, in which he gave a decision.on Tuesday in favor of the plaintiff on the courfter claim and for the plaintiff on the complaint in the sum of $313.40. It was a suit ipvolving 100 barrels of flour which was tried recently be- fore the judge here. He found the plaintiff’s testimony preponderant. WEDDINGS Fields—Murphy. from curbing, $1: Miss Amy Fisher,| The marriage of Lieut. Edwin S. B fushingcar supund on State shuect l-vle"(]s. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. $5: John James, for having no lights | Fields of Boston, Mass, and Miss Helen Shahan Murphy, on rear of his motor bus, § Commencing Monday will be kept in good condition, Capt. F. M. Nathan Hale between New being taken by Capt. stead of Tilley street, New London. Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell, a frequent Norwich visitor, has return- ed from Columbia, where she has spent { -graduate work along scientific and civic lines. Miss Pierson was former state organizer for the Connecticut Woman Suffrage asso- the past vear in pos ciation. The passage of the Hammil bill provides for an increase of $200 a year in the compensation of all clerks and carriers and assistant postmasters, and | morning, the New Haven road section men will get $3 for 58 hours a week and time and one-half for all hours worked over the 58. - This seems to be satisfactory to the men and means that the roadbed Johnson, former com- mander of the steam yacht Narwhal, who has been runming the ferryboat London ang Groton, has resigned. his place Robert Hemp- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Murphy of 44 Williams street is announced. Lieut- Fields is stationed at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., where the marriage took place O\HHR to the exigencies of war. The ceremony was performed by the the Rev. Father Haggerty, pas- tor of St. Xavier's church. The bride is a graduate of Trinity college, Washington, D. C., class of 1917 and for the past year has had charge of the Mathematics department of Coiebrook Academy, Colebrook, H. Lieut. Fields, previous to his ente g the army, was a member of the 918 class. of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Lamond—Scullion. At the rectory of St. Patrick’s parish, Tuesday evening Rev. J. H. Broderick married Private Benjamin Lamon, U. S. Marines, and Miss Helen Mary Scullion of this city. The couple were unattended. The groom is twenty-three vears of age and his home is in Lakota, North Dakota.. He is the son of Charles and Stella Lampman Lamon, and was born establishes a minimum pay of $1,100 a} . charles City, Iowa. His bride is year for these offices. per cent. Two brothers, Otis and Louis Koch, | designated by their aunt, Blank, of Fond du Lac, terms of her will. ly “Cook.” At the funeral of Mrs. the Sacred Heart, celebrant was Rev. Hugh Treanor, the deacon Rev. Fr. Ryan and the sub- deacon Rev. Charles W. Brennan of Norwich Town. Mrs. Nina L. Duryea of New York, Pomfret anq Paris has added a medal from her own country to those dec- orations for war relief work presented her by the governments of France, Belgium, Russia and Montenegro. The National Institute s0f Social Sciences presented her the honor. At the Red Cross room Tuesday af- ternoon, when Miss Miriam Campbell was in charge, three packages of fine- ly finished work were returned by the Rural carriers | are also to recelve an increase of 20 Mrs. Philip Wis.,, in her will as living somewhere in Connecti- | cut, have been Jeft $1,000 each by the The name has ben spelled by some members of the fam- Catherine Davis Monday morning with a solemn irequiem high mass at the Church of Waterbury, the seventeen and is the daughter of James P. and Catherine Rodden Scul- lion of 86 Chestnut street, (his city. White Ice Radishes. Mrs. John Amburn of Laurel Hill avenue sent The Bulletin a dozen White Ice radishes on Tuesday raised on her garden patch and which were decidedly attractive and tasty. The sced were obtained from Iowa. A car of oil was delivered on Tues~ day night after 11.30 to the Marlin- Rockwell factory after it had been brought down from Taftville on tae trolley tracks. Methodist church Sunday school went | {been in Only two best kinds of corn Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary's church and the Bluebirds of Greene- ville Congregational church also brought back some work carefully done. fi!mary Htghway Three Miles Completed From ~20 Culverts Have Been Starting Now to Work Southerly From State Hospital — Wurk Progressmg Stoddard’s Wharf Southerly— Placed—All Curves Banked— 125 Men Are in Centractor’s Employ. ‘Work on the Military Highway from the submarine base to this city is be- ing rushed at-top notch speed and the contracting company, & Bro., of Middletown, have completed three miles of highway since the, first of May, when the first ground was broken. The completed highway runs southerly from Stod- dard's wharf to a point about a mile north of Gales Ferry and is one of the finest pieces of macadam road in’the state. In putting in this piece of roadway, which Contractor Frank Arrigoni, who is in charge of the work. says was one of the toughest jobs he ever struck in his 20 vears of road, building, the men had to cut threugh solid rock in many places and cut down timber in the widening process. The hills have been graded and in some places have been cut down 10 to 15 feet. The road is 28 feet wide, with every banked to insure safety to traffic in passing. With the curves banked a car can round them at 50 miles an hour without danger of overturning, as was shown Tuesday afternoon by Mr. Arrigoni. Already three tons of dynamite have been used in blasting out the road- way and in getting out rock for the roadbed and top dressing. Th: crush- ed stone used is taken from other at the Lewis farm just this side of Gales Ferry. The crusher at the camp is one of the larger, types and is worked steadily every day, Oxt many tons of crushed rom a large ledge where men work Wéth air drills and dynamite in blasting out the rock. crusher is engaged in stone fram the roadway. a5 part now under construction 20 corru- Frank Arrigoni stretch of curve two places, one crusher being located near the camp at Stoddard’s wharf and the turning stone in four At this crusher the stone is he other ding up In the three miles of completed roadway and the gated iron culverts have been put in and ‘four stone culverts have been built. ; The parts now under construction extend for about half a mile north of the completed part and from the drawbridge to the Norwich state hos- pital. The work on the part from the hospital to the drawbridge has only recently been started and the work e« excavating is under way. The road is scraped down level and widened and in many places bad curves are elim- inated. In widening this piece of road it has been necessary to cut down many of the large pine trees that have stood by the roadside for the past 50 years, The contracting company has about 125 men at work and they are quar- tereq in shacks near Stoddard's whart. There are three large shacks for quar- ters and one cook shack and dining hall. There are also shed and stables for the horses. The equipment used in the construc- tion work includes three steam rollers, two stone crushers, one steam shovel, 16 pairs of horses. four five-ton auto- trucks, two sprinklers, two road scrap- ers, wagons and other smaller imple- ments such as air drills, steam drills and road making tools. Mr. Arrigoni stated that the worst piece of the constraction was done and that now the work would progress with even greater speed as the country through which the road is to run is mich easier to work and requires little or no blasting. It is expecteq that the whole highway will be completed before the snow flies. When this highway is completed it will be one of the best pieces of road in_Connecticut and not only that but will be one of the prettiest rides found a here in the state. The road runs t gh wooded land and along the river bank, furnishing a cool and scenie trip. NORV/ICH BOOTLEGGING CASES ARE SETTLED U. 8. District Court Allows Most of the Prisoners Their Liberty. Eight Norwich cases of so-cdlled bootlezging were before the U. S. dis- triet court in Hartford on Tuesda They were disposed of James Caruthers of 64 rears old, pleaded guilty to selling li- sailors in uniform. Charles was appointed to inquire in- to the case and reported tiie old man lad been in jail seven weeks. He was sentenced to jail for one day. Edward Cox. apvearing on crutches, pleaded not guilty to selling liquor _to soldiers and ilors in uniform. Ed- ward J, Meyers was assigned to the cas nk Mather of Norwich pleaded to getting liquor for soldiers in He has a wife and sons, four of them in the army. Mather had Iready been in jail four weeks and Judge Howe let him go. George McKay pleaded guilty to getting liquor for a soldier in uniform | in Norwich. He had been in jail fi\e weeks. A sentence of one day dated back 24 hours and the man al- lowed to That of Town, guil bert Pi a similar jail since June ; lowed to zo. Rober: buying liquor for He had been in j and was all n“ed ln go0. Daniel St ded Yquor to been in sentence e, of Norw e. he ha and was al- admitte Otis Leehe of \nr\\l(h. in jail 2 morth and w Joseph Nannon. of Norwich ;\!bfidnd noty gutit like charge and T t was assigned to defe Bapnon did not want to st and went tc jail for fifteen s Charles Bluthardt, of N J., who gave a sailor a drink in London, was put in jaidl June was sentenced to fifteen d James Ga.lagher, of Saybreok, pleadel guilty to buying.liquor for a sailor in N2w Lorden and been in jail for forty-one da was He-had been let go. BAPTISTS TO MEET IN NEW LONDON Make Plans For Christian En- listmert Week in the Fall A meeting. of representati ters and laymen of the Bapti 114101 Wi ve neid at New Rotel Mohican, ioday (Weine Wwill the waiich wt i be ¢ ination throughout the coun the fall. Rev. A. F. iss of the Central Baptist church to attend. At this meeting the temporary organi- on which was formed to make the drive for Connecticut’s quota in the million dollar drive for funds which was carried on las rch will be made permanent. Prcbably plans will also be discussed f into operation the proclamation of the president relating to noon prayer ser- vices. The national Christian enlistment week will take place in the latter part of November at a date to be settied by a conference of the national o ization in Chicago. It will be a tensive rally week, of getting recruvits for church It is part of the laymen’s movement fostered by the national campaign of northern Baptist laymen, the sama or- ganization which conducted the ear- lier drive. ” CLOM- v late in FeiAB ELECTION St. Mary’s Society Chouses Its Officers for Next Slx Months. A. J. Caples Walter G. Casi meo Kane, Charles Ludwig financial s the semi-annuai meeting of S T. A. and B. society on Tue: ing at the®T. A. B. building on Broad- will be installed at the g by County Director F. E. G. Douglas of New London. cted D“(\qdent Reports showed the society in good condition, particularly as to finances, which are on the best footing they have been in a long time. Tributes were paid to the members of the so- ciety now in the national service. For Breach of the Peace. Joseph Lamont, whe lives on lower Washington street, and Anthony Pa- taka, who boards wi the amont family, were both arrested early Tuesday evening on breach of the peace charges. -Both secured bail. Their arrest followed a telephone call to police ~headquarters was attacking Pataka in the street. that T.amont Many a man stubs his toe on the threshold of success. NEXT NORWICH QUOTA GOES TO CAMP DEVENS Will Leave Here by Train at 11.15 a. m. on July 25th. Entrainment schedules for nearly 3.000 selectives, who are to leave Connect for Camp Devens at Ayer, Mass., July 25, were ap- nounced by \[ djutant General Georsge Connections by trains from all points will enable the men to reach camp on the afiernoon of entrainment. One train will leave Greenwich at 7.47 a. m. and will take the shore route to New London where men from New London district and the Shoestring lmsmm will entrain at 10.45 a. m. There aye 110 men to depart from New London. The local quota of 60 men will en- train at 1115 a. m. joining the quotas of the shore towns. The local hoys will reach Worcester at 1.15 p. m. and leave that city at 130 arriving at Camp Deven 2.30 p. m. Another special train will leave { Hartford at $.40 taking the Williman- ic quata of 120 men at 9.55 a. m. Put- nam’s quota of 65 men will join the train at Putnam at 10.55 a. m. This train will reach Worcester at 1.55. The men will leave there by on & Maine special at 12.10, after g box lunches there. They will arrive in camp at 110 p. m. {THOMAS MURPHY IS HOME ON FURLOUGH Former, Norwich Policeman Now in Camp Near Alexandria, Va. Thomas Murphy, formerly a Norwich policeman and now in the engineers corps in the army and stationed at Camp Humphrey, an the Potomac i is 12 miles from Alexan- came home on Tuesday I morning on a furlough that lasts until ay morning. In the evening he - at police hendquarters. ]’rl\ ite Murphy first went to Camp Upton, New York, but six weeks ago was transferred to the camp in the south. The only other Norwich man there is a young fellow from Taftville Ly the name of Belville. Camp Humphrey is one of the new- er camps and is still in the process of development although there are over 10,000 troops there. The nights are cool but the days are very hot now making a condition that is particularly uncomfortable to the northerners who have been sent there. FIVE FOR ARMY CLERKS. Is Quota From Norwich—Four Have Already Volunteered. Official notice has been received by the local draft board that Norwich will be reauir send five h'nlted service men for clerks. Already four rk and the army have velunteered for thi board needs one more limited service man to complete the Norwich quota. The Tacal boara is to make a report to Hartford on July 15 and it is hoped that there will be another enlistment to complete the quota. It is not known where these men will be sent but it is to Camp C., some time of .the month. On Markoff volunteered after the fifteenth Tuesday Harry notified to appear City Court Cases. In the city court on Tuesda aRainst Joseph Bottomle; 3 city, a sailor accused of getting mon- ey under false pretenses in Greene- ville. on Monday. was continued to Aug. 1. The commander of the U. S, hicago on which Bottomley is serving telephoned to Chief Linton during the day that he would send af- ter the sailor, Another sailor in court was William before the board. the case H. Ryan, 19, a Norwich boy who is now at the submarine base. He was before the court upon an_accusation brought by a 13-year-old Thamesville zirl. The case was continued to Thursday of this week. The girl was j before the court as incorrigible last week and her case was also continued then. A Norwich man paid $5 for viola- { tion of the motor vehicle law. ‘Washin, and one other limited service man was|; ; LOOKS BETTER roh CONNECTICUT COAL Fuel Administrator Russell Says Ship- ments Here Are in Good Volume. Bulletins issued from the office of Thomas W. Russell, federal fuel administrator for Connecticut. show that the general fuel situation in this state today is much more favorable to. a ressonably comfortable winter season than any former statements from this source have indicated. Following. on the repod from householders has been decided upon by the national fuel administration to prevent a repetition of last winter's coal shortage. the appearanee of the state administration’s bulletins—which antedate the Washington report—show that the Connecticut fuel officers are on the job. First of all the state fuel office an- nounced that the June shipments of anthracite into Connecticut amounted to 116 per cent. of the standard month- ly shipment based on the promised de- livery of 66 2-3 per cent. of the new feul year's requirements before Nov- ember 1. April and May shipments were not up to the standard, it is true, but the first week’'s record for July shows that the high June record is being continued. There will not be enough house- hold coal available this winter if un- equal local distribution is not pre- vented. The administrative ifficers are sure of that, everywhere. But here in Connecticut it is thought that if pro- per precautionary measures are put in, force early enough—and it seems they have been—the people of this state will not know a repetition of last winter's suffering. 3 According to Washington reports. the new plan of the national admin- istration involves a department of coal allotments in conjunction with each local fuel administrator's office. Plans for this organization have been drawn in such detail that local bureaus may inaugurate them with little delay. Important features of the plan are: First—A close scutiny of every order for coal received by any dealer, the order being compared with a figure obtained by a very simple, yet effec- tive, formula, showing the rating of the house where the coal is to be used. Second—Actual inspection of all doubtful cases and a checking up of the householder’s statements as to coal on hand, the space to be heated and; other details. Third—Refusal to furnish any house- holder more coal than a scientific analysis shows is necessary, if requi- site care be exercised. The present situation in Connecti- cut has cleared to such an extent, however, that no permission from Washington is necessary for the de- livery of prepared sizes of anthricite coal—buckwheat or larger—for the fol- lowing classes of consumers: Domestic consumers. Hospitals. Apartment houses or buildings with tenements above the ground floor. Country. used for governmental purposes. Permission from Washington is nec- essary for delivery of anthracite coal to any factory and is also necessa for any other class of consumers normally consume more than thir tons a year, according to the state ad- ministrator. GIVEN PERMISSION TO REORGANIZE DOUGLAS CO. Cyrus W. Brown is Purchaser of All Property of Bankrupt Concern. Upon a petition presented in the su- perior court at New London on Tues- day Judge John A. Keeler passed an Brown to buy all the franchises and other righis order permitting Cyrus W. of the bankrupt H. R. Douglas, Inc and to reorzanized the company under | “g'" direction of the court. Receiver I'rederick W. Mercer re- purled that he had sold to Mr, Brown Bank street real.estate for $23,000, subject to a mortgage of $31,250, ma- chinery and personal property for §10,- 000, and other property for $15, a total of $80,000 in value. The sales were approved. Mr. Brown has paid $18,750 and is to pay the balance in ten days when various insumbrances and liens are re- lcased. All the property is sold free from attachiments and liens but the money derived is’ to be held in trust by the receiver for the protection of the rights of creditors pending legal set- tlements of the various matters. Re- ceiver Mercer also reported sales of rers'{on'\l property amocunting to $4,- 619, MANY APPLICANTS. Reports From Five Employment Offi- ces Received. The result of the operation of the five free public employment bureaus of the state for the month ending June 30 was as follows: Applications for Hartford, 1,182 employment: New Haven, 923 Bridgeport, 1,330: Waterbury, 466; Norwich. 410; total 4,311. Avplications for help: Hartford, : New Haven, 875: Bridgeport Waterbury, 328; Norwich, | total 3,810. Situatlons secured: New Haven, T734; Waterbury, 294; tal. 3,143. Of the. male applicants for em- ployment 66.1 per cent. were s plied with situations, agatnst 7 per cent. during the month of May. Of the femgzle applicants for em- ploment 82.6 per cent. were su plied with situations against 87T per cent. during the month of ¥ Of all applicants for emnin\mpnt 72.6 per cent. were Hartford, Bridgeport. Norwich, 343; ing the month of May. Of the total number applying 824 per cent. were furnished with help, against 82,2 per cent. during the month of May. Winifred Fitzgerald Out of Hospital. Winifred Fitzgerald of the Talls, a| shot her- | self in the stomach about two weeks Backus little girl who accidentally ago, was able to leave the hospital on Tuesday morning. An X-ray photograph taken soon after the shocting she has made a good recovery. BREAD WITHOUT WHEAT Food Administration Gives cipe—Will Publish Cards of Instruc- tion ‘Soon, Washington, D. C.. July Smallpox in New London, Dr. Eben T. Reeks of the state board of health stated Tuesday that two of the six persons in New London who e on the supposi- were sufiering from chicken pox, were now under treat- ment for smallpox. Dr. Roel would not be surprised to learn at time iof an outbreak of smalipox in New 1 Lunflon ! Recovering From Creration, Mrs. Lucy Lovett racdoverinz at the Backus hospits m a serious op- eration for masto! the left ear. S. A. Beebe of this city is serving on the jury in the federal court in Hartford this week. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant n that rationing of coal to| state or municipal buildings supplied with uations, against 80.5 per cent. dur- showed that the bullet had lodged in the fourth rib and Out Re-| 3 Vermont Woman Tells How She Re- gained Her Health. Alburg, Vt—"l was run-down, mno appetite, and too weak to do my housework—medicines did not seem to help me until I tried Vinol—I soon noticed an improvement, and am now well, strong, and able to do my work.”—Lillian Babba. The reason Vinol was so successful iin Miss Babba's case, is because it contains beef, and cod liver peptones. iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run- down system, make rich, red blood and cteate strength. Broadway P! ; Wilson Drug Co,, Willimantic; A. W. Wil Pharmacy, Danielson; J. F. Dot Putnam; and Druggists Everywhere. Military Wrist Watches WALTHAM ELGIN HAMPDEN Radium Night Dials The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street wheatless loaf has been found. A re- cipe has been developed in the experi- mental kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture and the Uniteg States Food Administration will cause publication soon by the of- fice of home economics of a new food card which carries directions for mak- ing three new wheat subiitute breads ,—ms half-wheat loaf, the one-fourth jwheat loaf and the wheatless loaf, The directions for making the wheat- read are as follows: All of These— (1) 1 3-4 cups liquid, 1 tablespoon corn syrup, 1-4 cake yeast, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 whole esg. \\nh One of These— 8 cups barley, 4 cups ground rolled oats. And One of These— (3) 2 1-2 cups corn flour. 2 1-S cups rice flour. 3-4 cups sweet potato flour. cups (scant) tapioca flour. e a sporge of materials under 1 xcept egg) and one-half of ingre- dients used from 2 and 3. Sponge should stand in warm place until very at least two hours. Work in nce of substitute mixture when e is light. Work in egg beaten &hape into loaf. Place in top of loaf with melted t rise to double bulk and bake in loaf pan in hot oven for one hour. e “Kleptomania.® Kleptomaria, or the impulse %o steal, is a controverted obgession, espe- cially when a poor persén ylelds to the desire, for, of course, there would be an end to zall jailing for such delin- quencics were the admission made toe generally , of mental irresponsibility when things are absent-mindediy ap- propriated. But when the appropria- tor is well off and the article “swiped™ is absurd the veritability of klepte- mania may be admitted medico-legally, so that it becomes a luxury denied to poverty, just as the difference between inebriety and drunkenness is & mavter of cash.—Exchange. Liable to Be Mad, Anyway. “A man who gits mad if he can't have his own way,” said Uncle Eben, “4s liable to be jes’ as mad after he gits it "cause it didn't work out accerd in’ to his calculations.” The Broadway Store 35 BROADWAY PHONE 1563 We wish to announce that on and after Monday, July 15th, we will deliver all goods purchased in our store Free of Charge in Norwich and Vicinity. We solicit your patronage. Phone your order. We give Royal Gold Stamps. The Broadway Store Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries, Delicatessen rything for the Home Cut Cut This Advertisement and mail same to us with your name and address. We will send you a bock containing over 50 old-fashioned songs Free. The Plaut-Cadden Co. i Established 1872 1353-143 Main Sty Norwich, Conn,