Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 11

The Henry Allen &éolCo AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Adéwéred Promptly Dl Norwich, Friday, July 12, 1918, — THE WEATHER. There were showers and thunder storms in New England and the mid- dle Atlantic states. Pressure is quite high over the middle Atlantic ocean. There will be local showers Friday in the south portion of the middle At- lantic district. The winds fqr north Atlantic: Mod- erate winds, mostly southwest, fair; middle Atlantic, moderate southwest, l @he Builethn, Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. £. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOUKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Shone 175 HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE"I;{OME A DUNN'S PHARMACY Y80 MAIN STREET DR. E. C. JACKSON 3 ;,,,Lpg. D. J. COYLE 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 92 m to8p m Telephone OVERHA AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG BTE'IS'; g::f:r;g[]!\'fi CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials ht prices by skiied labor, A Telephone 5’ West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROGOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMPF3ON, F. §. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROFODIST Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BRCS, Propa. Telephone 1?.‘ DR.A.J. SINAY DENTIST Rooms_ 18-1 ¢e Building, N AT WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, .there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising coluthns of The Bulletin. ing Arch Support | fair weather, L Forecast. New. England: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, Observations in Norwich. in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: 59 75 75 Comparisons. " Predictions for Thursday: Generally air. Thursday's weather: = Fair warmer. Sun, Moom and Tides, 0 Sun High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. n“’anr. Il Sets, . | p. m. | a m || p. m- 171030 || Sets. Il 1137 || To.09 i )| 1221 9. i it 106 | T10. | &32 1 151 || 1030 ’ { | 237 | ol 20 [| 328 |f Six hours after high water It is GREENEVILLE and | gations into effect, his su; 10.54 | of the conservation committee, 11.18| W. ¢ — | gineer for the state, under whose im- Norwich Manufacturers Will Be Asked to Answer Question- naires — Will Cover Fuel, Water, Air Supply, Clean Heating Surfaces, Insulation—Five Ratin~< ta Ra Made. Probably 50 or more of the manu- facturing ndustries of Norwich will be affected by the order of the United States fuel administration announced Thursday calling for gréater saving in coal. The announcement of the new order was made after a meeting of iocal The following records, reported from | {uel chairmen from all parts of the Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |State at the held at the capitol. After the filing of comprehensive questionndires by manufacturers, per- Bar. | sonal inspection of every power plant T B | will be made by United States fuel in- 20.03 | spectors. 30.03 | one of five classes according to the de- FEach plant will be rated in gree of thoroughness with which the owner conforms to the recommenda- tions of the fuel administration for using coal efficiently. If any manu- facturer fails to put these recommen- ly of coal scretion of Themas W. Russell, States fuel administrator for Cennecticut, or cut off completely. The meeting was opened by Mr. Russell, within whose general juris- diction the Conngcticut committee on fuel conservation is forming a state- wide organization to make the new system effective. The programme was explained by Charles G. RBill, chmrmns an Corson, administrative e R C, mediate supervision ratings and clas- sifications will be made. Coercion Rare. “Through power is vested to en- force state fuel administration to en- Ladies’ Charitable Society Meets — | force strict compliance. with the latter Personals and Notes. Thursday = afternoon the Ladies’ Charitable Society of St. Mary's church met in the convent building for Red Cross work. There was a g0od attendance and the usual large amount of work for the Red Cross was turped in. The next meeting of the society will be held next Thursday. This is the first summer in a number of years that the society has contin- ued its meetings during the hot wea- | ther,” but the need is so urgent that the former custom has been aban- doned. - Personals and Notes. The men tarring Central avenue have reached Second street. Richard Nelson has finished his term in the U. S. Farm Army. The excavation in front of the Greeneville -car house 'is being filled with cement. There were a few from the yillage at a Sunday school picnic at Ocean Beach Wednesday. Miss Anna R. Bradley of 12th street is spending the summer vacation at the home of her uncle. Cornelius Da- ley, of West Haven, Conn. Mrs. Elmer Mulkin and son Willard land Mrs. E. J. Cass and daughter, Mildred, are spending a few days with Mrs. Fred Ijealey of Allenton, R. L While there Mrs. Cass will visit her son, George Cass, who is stationed at Newport. TAFTVILLE Edward Frechette Breaks Finger in Ball Game—Personal Mention, Wednesday evening in a twilight game on the Providence sircet grounds the Taftville team beat the Tierney Cadets 7 to 5. The same was fast and exciting. Eugene Peltier pitched for the local team and received ex- cellent support. In the first inning BEdward Frechette, the local catcher, was hit on the end of the finger by a pitched ball and the member was broken. He had medical attendance and will be out of work for some time, Personal Mention. F in Mill No. 4. s Rose Martin of Versailles was tor in the village Thursday. Oscar Tetreault of Versailles was : business visitor in the village Thurs- day afternoon, MARRIED AT OSWEGATCHIE. Miss Harmonie David Bride of Ensign Carlyle Atherton, U. 8. N. R. The wedding of Miss Harmonie David to Ensign Carlyle Atherton, U. S. N. R., of Boston, Mass., occurred at the summer home of the bride's par- ents at Oswegatchie at § o'clock Wed- nesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Judge C. A. Gallup and attended only by intimate friends and relatives. short honeymoon and will make their horae in Washington this summer, following Ensign Atherton’s transfer from the New London U. S. submarine base where he is at present stationed as expert radio officer.. For the past five years Mr. and Mrs. David and daughter have ‘been sum- mer residents at Oswegatchie and Mr. David was vocal instruetor and man- ager for Miss Margaret Wilson daugh- ter of President Woodrow Wilson. Caught Nice Bass. James M. Fillmore of Spring street caught a 2 1-2 pound bass late on Thursday afternoon at Gardner Lake soon after arriving there with a fish- ing party. i FOR THROAT ARND LU| David, daugiter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross | Getting Along Well in Hespital Ensign and Mrs. Atherton left on a|not he sent heme before he gets a | v | "A_Calcium compound that will | liet in mamy acute and eci | Frovides in handiest form, highly recommended by tains no harmful drugs Try 4 F e Beinin Taboratory, Philsiiouia GAGER Fupera! Director and Embalmer bris | he met if they knew a fellow named i nc‘a;; | Moran, or if he was at the hospital. i one word from home. war. A letter from heme does a whele Prompt serviceday or night to all my friends. of this order,” said Mr. Bill, “I doubt whether we shall have to use coercion save in rare cases. Co-operation is a far more effective weapon, and I think we will find an increasing willingness among manufacturers, as among the majority of others in the state and na- tion, to do whatever they can te help win the war.” One of the local fuel committee chairmen suggested that it might be dificult to compel large munitions factories whose production is 100 per cent. government war orders to fall in line, because of the impossibility of cutting off the coal supply of these on preference lists. “Exactly,” replied Mr. Bill, “but in such instances we must develop a pa- triotic spirit of co-operation. Our most valuable asset will be the psy. chological power of example. Here is a ease in point. I happen to know that this matter came to the attention of one of the largest munitions fac- tories in Connecticut. Among other things, this factory had automatic stokers, and employed a fuel expert. Investigation showed a fuel wastage they had not suspected; the automatic stokers were not doing the work as well as they had supposed. They had necessar¥” repairs made, discharged their fuel expert, got another one, and notified the automatic stoker company to keep the stokers up to scratch or take them out. As a consequence, they have reduced their eoal consump- tion 18 per cent. without Ilowering their production. Saving of Money. “Had we ordered this company per- emptorily to take this action, we could uot have enforced it by eutting off their coal supply, perhaps, because their product is vitally essential. They were patriotic enoush, hewever, to do it of their own free will; and it was sound common sense 2s well, because it meant the saving of considerable meney. In asking manufacturers to go to more or less trouble to help the government eliminate the waste of fuel, we are merely asking them to help themselves. Eight Recommendations. Mr, Corson, wha has already taken up his work as administrative engi- neer for Connecticut at the office of the state fuel administrator, explained the three-page questionnaire to be filled out by‘the owners of steam pow- er plints. The questions are grouped under eight general headings, con- cerning which the recommendations of the United States fuel administration 4 Dugas has accepted a position | are substantially as follows: Fuel—That means be provided for measuring and recording the fuel used each day and by each shift. Water—That boiler feed water be heated by exhaust steam or waste heat, and measured. Air Supply—That a, correct amount of air be supplied te the fuel, and that proper means be provided for measuring and regulating the draft. WALTER MORAN IS NOW ON CRUTCHES. in France, He Writes. Walter Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran of Boswell avenue, in a letter to his home says that he is getting along well in the hospital in France and is now able to get around on erutches. He is hoping that he will charnice to get even with the Bosches. The letter follows: Soemewhere in France. June 16, 1918. Dearest Mother:— Just a few lines to let yeu know that I am getting along fairly well, but still in the hospital on crutches. We had a fine turkey dinner today, Mother, and, believe me, it tasted goed. We certainly would be an ungrateful lot to find any fault with the treat- ment we get here, fer everything is done for the convalescing soldier. It is surely wonderful. My greatest anx- jetv at the present time is that I may not be sent home before I have been given the oppertunity of doing my bit for my country, for believe me, Mother, my heart is filled with ven- geance which I interd to spend on seme Hun's head befpre I will be isfled to return to the good old U. or otherwise count myself a failu- re. A pleasant little thing happened here the other day. I was washing up and a soldier came aiong asking everyone “That is my name.” Are ou from Norwich?” I answered: “Yes” He said: v name is Cronman. Are you not the man that was engineer at the gas and electric plant while my father was a designer there?” I said: “I'm the chap.” Needless to say, our friendship was sealed. He said that he read my name in the casuailty list and made up his mind to find me if it were possible. He said that it was rumored that both of my legs were shet eff, but, Mother, dear, never be- lieve such wild rumers. Any time 1 am hurt I will netify you as soon as T am able. How js Pa and all the fellows? Has Joe been ‘drafted yet? Up to this date I have never heard My mail has all gone astray and, believe me, Ma, it sometimes makes me feel pretty blue, but these are the things we get in lot for a soldier over here, but I am living in hopes. Give my best regards I remain, Your fond son, I35 WALTER WIL CALL FOR COAL SAVING HERE "™~ st _plants; and that a eompetent commit- SETTLES SOME QUESTIONS NEW SUPERINTENDENT IN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE H. J. Martindale Succeeds W. C. Nor- ris in U. S. Employment Service. H. J. Martindale, of Meriden, has been . appointed superintendent of the Willimantic office of the United States Employment Service by Leo A. Korp- er, the federal director for Connecti- cut. Mr. Martindale succeeds W. s Norris, of Willimantic and will begin his duties July 15. The Willimantic of- fice is located in the Card block at 763 Main street. The new appointee has been em- ployed since last February by the Committee on Publicity of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense. He was for over thirteen vears conneci- ABOUT SUGAR RULES|* Food Administrator Scoville Interprets . Regulations on Sugar Certificates. Since the food administration made efiective its sugar certificate system whereby manufacturers who use su- gar, uch as ice cream makers, con- fectioners and bottlers, together with bakers, hotel and restaurant keepers and all retail merchants who sell su- gar, must apply to ‘the food adminis- tration for sugar certificates, many novel questions have arisen. Robert Scoville, the federal food Ad- ministrator for Connecticut, received on Thursday from Washington a lengthy telegram settling many of the points raised. Some of the more im- - A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. ; Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain ‘too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsi- fied cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much betier than the most expensive’ soap or any- thing else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspooli- fuls will make an abundance of rich, Clean Heating Surfaces — That boiler heating surfaces be kept clean ingide and out . Boiler and Furnace Settings—That the furnace and setting be kept in good repair and free from air leak- 4 - creamy lather, -and cleanses the hajr age. portant and interesting interpretations |ed with the news department of a}and scalp thoroughly. The - lather Insulation — That exposed steam | . c.¢ Biven out by the food admmis- | Meriden newspaper, and held the po- ily, and removes ever tration. Jobbers may ship sugar into another state than that in which they are lo- cated, but can do so only on certifi- cates issued by Administrator of State into which sugar is shipped. Such sugar will be accredited against sition of city editor for over half of that period. He has been active in public affairs in Meriden and has served in the city council and as a di- rector of the Chamber of Commerce. He is. one of Meriden’s Four Minute Men nd has been sergeant in thée State surfaces wasting heat by radiation be covered with suitable insulating ma- terial, Engine Room and Heating System— That wherever possible exhaust steam be utilized to the exclusion of dlrect steam from the boilers. The particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and jx- e oil. The hair dries quickly dsd , and it -leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut -8il It is very at most any drug store. cheap, and 2 few ounces is enough jo allotment of state into which it is|Guard. last everyone ~ in the famil; r plant should b designed and operated | shipped. No administrator should pro” | ~ Willimantic is so situated geograph- | monthe, . be “efficiently utilized in heating and | DiDit jobber in his state from ship-|ically that the U. S. Employment process work. gmg into anot:!gr sttate_ DrO\;debd th:]y Service office is in a position to cater = & it -— o S0 on certificates issue Yy ad-|to the industrial and agricultural | Prentice Chase in Naval Hospifal Supssitign That a competent| minigtrator of state into which sugar < P! employe or committee of employes be detailed to supervise the work of fuel conservation in the boiler and engine needs of not only the other communi- ties in Windham county but some of the nearby communities of adjoining counties, namely Tolland and New London countizs. Established as a war emergeney in- stitution, the United States Employ- ment Service is supplying war indus- tries with labor for the successful prosecution of the war, it is supply- ing labor for food production and in Corps. a Prentice W. Chase, better known in baseball as Hal, has enlisted in the hospital corps of the navy as first class hospital apprentice. Mr: Chase is a graduate of the Norwich stdte hospital and has been employed thete for the past seven years. For the past five years he has been supef- is shipped. Chain store retailers must agree in writing with United States Food Adminisiration that they will ship or deliver into each state in which they may receive certificates the quantity of sugar specified in certifi- cates issued to them in that particu- lar state. . Refiners or manufacturers before delivering or shipping sugar to chain store retailers doing an inter- state business must reonire from them | tee be appointed in charge of the work of fuel conservation in the buildings and-shops outside of the power plants. Partieular stress was laid by both speakers.on the value of the co-opera- tion of workingmen's .committees in this work. S % - £ ¢ vising nurse over a hundreq patiermts Questionnaires. L Seitian satomont that they Kave -;;}‘d't norls“zr;g!er;: ebmtr;myme"t f(;’r f:‘" at the colony. He has played with Mr. Corson said that the question- | entered into such an agreement with | [ F€5 o TIONSETS, 00ta Men and WO-[the Jewett Uity team this summiér naires would be sent out from Hart- | the United es Food Administra-|tereted 'or all kinds of industry. The|20d Was well liked by the fans: ~ < ford to plants on a list of industries|tion. If purchaser who ig required to o F s service performed is without cost te compiled at Washington. Each plant either employer or employe. owner must keep one copy of his ques- tionnaire to show the inspecior at the time of inspection. The inspector will use certificates wishes to buy less than fifty pounds, the fifty pound certificate must be used and the amount pur- e s i chased must be endorsed by party seli- | After centuries of autocracy and a check it up with the results of his in- | ing sugar and certificate returned to |brief but exceedingly dizzy whirl at || . 2 apection and cerrect' and report any | purchaser for further use. Allotment |democracy. Russia, it seems is des- |} “rc en' misatatements, made by inadvertence, | for states fgures three pounds per |tined to wind up as a problem.—Ma- ' or otherwise, - capita. The rule cannot be changed |con Telegraph. “Each group of questions on the questionnaire is given a value of a certain number of points, just as if it authorizing more than one cent per pound profit by retailer, but frac- tions may be figured in his favor. A 15 Main Street were a college examination paper,” he { wholesaler is entitied to wholesaler's| BORN explained. “For example if the fuel | profit and further if he does retail bus- | W'NAMARA—In Mystic, July 5. 1918, a provisions are perfect, the plant gets |iness and performs all the services of ;‘iflug""‘” Mary H@;'\:?t'. rm Mr. and nine points' credit; ten peints for su- ja retailer. he is entitled to a retailer’s 3 ”“ Pt S b g pervision, and so on: the total, if per- | profit. No certificate should be is-[F fflf,fi';'““*g;v‘m“\;r 5;‘5’\& 'x-hd{”e“{_ fect, to count 100 per cent. Class 1[sued on verbal statements. No new | T ‘migicher = ond ArS Ands will include plants 80 to 100 per cent. | retail stores who have not hzndied su- | ¢yckox—In esterly. R. T. July 9 efficient; Class 2, 64 to 80; Class 3, 40 | sar prior to July first showid be per- 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. to 60; Class 4, 20 to 40; Ciass 5, under | mitted to do so now. The allowance| James Sisson. 20. All plants will be dated in class | of three pounds for ninety meals serv- 5 until their questionnaires are re-|ed h] excessive 1\uruz:uhzri.\i for som DIED ceived. of cheaper restaurants that serve 2 s Siily g Will Criticise. sandwiches, soft_ drinks and junches. S Ao imes oE Comeiott e - = ., | The fooad adm tration at Washing- 69 vears. Lady Assistant As the work grows, I believe it i 3 > 5 £ : ady Assistan that we are not consulting engineers, | hig" judgment in this matter. Ad.| Richmond. aged 73 vears, = - and that our function is chiefly to cri- | o= JHCERERT TR L eates to e e Tt e Tucanis [ HENRY E! CHURGH . ticise. Manufacturers who wish t0|othe; than those ; widow of William Holt. WM. SMITH ALLEN 8 knaw hew to correct defects probably {sma)i public eating s : DALL—In New Haven, July 10, . : will be referred to a list of competent pan twenty-five people who have Odell, wife of Albert AT 2 T engineers in the state. It would not 2 ; i bi -chasing from job-| Crandall, formerly of Grotom, aged 7 be fair to these engineers if we made z:i: nhehitigtipyrehasing fiom. id 42 years. 2 inroads into their regular business. s the - ENRIGHT—In Preston, July 10, 1918, H In view of the difficulty in getting |, Phoresaler, TOINE, @ relat DUSINess | Bicatnerine * Tosehing, * daughter of Flowers—Bedding Plants inspectors competent to do the w Agnes and the late Dennis Enright Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Cele o to a retailer's profit because in job- A Al L b . n . Mr. Corson explained, the boiler in- |5, o 2 saobal ofiNe . Heliotrope, Salvias, Petunias, Ver o g to himself he performs no direct| soppLLAAAS—In Stonington, July 2, s, Vi tors, who visit a large proportion of | O 1¢¢ cream also manufactur yoaz. Funecal Dagy dding O tory R team Howor plante ot resular in. | other product requiring s DOUGHERTY—In _Hartford, July 5, | Funeral Designs—Wedding Jecorations . Dtione) | iaunarion; | make two statements, one co + 1918, Rev. J. B. Dougherty, formerly P. VER STEEG, Florist. = tervals. Any additiona B qGuirements for other purp: t Mystic, azed 75 vear o7 Lot sieet e = needed will be recruited on the vel-|;, cage of soda fountain propri FER—In_Mystic, July 3. 1915.] : - unteer system, through local eommit-| ponugacturing their own ice cream,| Mrs. Ignatius Schaffer, aged 52 vears tees. who are entitled to fifty per cent. of | WILCOX"=In Mystic, . dul 1Y | e YR - last year's suzar consumption for ail|_Stephen R. Wilcox. in his : ¥ea & Bozrah Junior Red Cross. purpo Hotels or public eating [ LARSON—In Preston, July 1918, | T Ilaces feeding soldiers must abide by | by ward Larson of Bridgeport, aged There were 40 children engaged in To : > - 24 vears. lations allowing ninety meals served. . three pounds per Junier Red Cross work on Thursday at z g ITNER—In Montville, July 9. 1918, the regular weel meetings held in irah Mullin, beloved wife of Charles 41 Main Street e town of Bozrah. One meetinz was St e e s e visor of schools, in charse of them., lage done amounting to £15,000. in' Comstock cemetery. T S A ON SALE TOMORROW : at $21.50 | . Former Prices were $35, $30, $28 and $25 e . Well known “Kuppenheimer”, Clotheraft and other high class i makes are included in fine Blue Serges, Dark Worsteds, ; Cassimeres and Vicunas. SRR S : From present indications this will be our last sale until “after the war.” Clothing prices are shooting skyward due to scarcity of wool, dyestuffs and labor. g : If you are going to need a Suit in months to come—our advice is STOCK s UP NOW-—you will never regret it. Virtually every Suit involved in it this great price reduction is desirable for year 'round wear. - This is a scale worth while of strictly high class, well known makes of B Men's and Young Men’s Clothes. The values positively cannot be dupli- 2 cated for sometime to come. ~ Bl i Vi ; o . EARLY SELECTIONS ARE ADVISABLE Panamas Included $202 , A Former Prices were $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 : " Your choice now of any Straw Hat or Genuine Panama at this gr : reduction. The styles are the smartest of the season and the qu . ties and finish the very best. { 121-125 Main Stree “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH”