Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 7

The Heary Allea& Sou o. DIRECTORS LADY ASSISTANT All Cafls - Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD . BOGKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE'VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 HORTON'S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME DUNNS PHARMACY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Mhin St., Norwich, Ct, Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone - OVERHALLING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mecharical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to ors in the spoon STETSON & YOUNG materials_at right Del-Hoff Hotel EOROPEAN PLAR . Telephone 1227 2628 Broadway' DR.A.J.SINAY D ¥ THE WEATHER, There were local showers in east New England. In the south it is scmewhat cooler and in the middle Atlantic states -and New England somewhat warmer than cn Wednes- day. In New England and the midwdle Atlantic states the weather will *be fsir Friday and Saturday. e Builetin. + Norwich, Friday, July 19, 1918, e s T T DECISON IN SOMERS-STEAD INJDNCTIO Judge Waller Sets Aside and Dissolves the Injunction That Was Issued Against Stead and Morley—Suit to _Come to Trial in Superior Court in September. L e On Thursday, Judge Charles B. intd a chimney in another wall to the Temperatures will be somewhat | Waller rendered a decision in the in- |€ast, belonging to the Somers prop- higher from® the Ohio valley north- ward and eastward. The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic will be moderate varia- ble, ‘and generally fair weather, Forecast. junction and damage suit of William A. Somers, owner, and Constantine Gianacopolous .and Ulysses J. Sake- laridis, tenants, of the Somers block on Franklin square. The defendants in the case, in whose favor the de- erty. After that was done, both Som- ers and the restaurant proprietors sued Stead for damages and obtained a mandatory injunction from the judge, ordering Stead and Morley to remove the obstructions that were placed in the chimney by Stead. Stead New England: Fair Friday and Sat-|cision 'is now given, are George O.|and Murley were urfwilling to take urday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, 'show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Bar. 7 a. m. 29.89 12 m, 29.89 6 p.m. . Highest 85, lowest 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Thursday’s weather: Rain morning, followed by fair and warm. N} _Bigh ]| Moon Day. Il & m. | b Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Charitable Society Meets— Personals, The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s church held their weekly meet- ing at the convent Thursday afterngon much sewing being done for the Red Cross ynder the guidance of Mr: James Moriarty, president of the so ciety. Mrs., Louis Jerome of Providence was a caller in town Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Hyde and children of Central avenue are spending their va- cation with relatives in New Haven. Mrs. Conklin and daughter Bessie of New Haven were visiting Mrs. James Moriarty of Central avenue last week. Mrs. Edward Risley and daughter Elsie of Prospect street are visiting' friends in Durham, near Middletown, Conn. TAFTVILLE Winners of Races at Picnic—Notes. Several good races were held on the beach at the Taftville Sunday school picnic. The winners of the 100 yard dash were Mrs. J, Wood for the ladies’ race, J. Greenhalge for the men's race. Albert Bibeau the boys’ winner. Es- tella Yerrington and Elsie Heap won the three-legged race. Albert Bibeau and El Doras Chage the boys’' three- legged race. Mrs. Heap took the hon- e. Mrs. John Holland is visiting friends | in Plainfield. Rev. Louis Paquette of New Haven is a visitor in town today. The Taftville baseball team will piay the Willimantic team next Satur- day. Alonzo Roy of Pawtucket, R. I, is visiting his sister, Mrs., Desire Deuffner. John Sharples and family have gone to Groton Long Point for the rest of the summer. Romeo Poquette, Bernard Hasler and Henry Peppin went to Ocean Beach Wednesday. Ora Tredeau, Willimantic Normal, '12, has accepted a position. as in- structor of bookkeeping in Norwich. John Murphy of South A street and a party of friends from Norwich mo- tored to Gardner Lake to spend the day. > Robert Brierly of New Bedford, for- merly of Taftville, is in town awaiting his call. He leaves next Thursday for Camp Devens, George Tabarrie has resigned his! position at the Prudential Insurance company and will resume his duties at the Ponemah mills. ‘Word has been received from Ovilla Chanserelle and Albert Labarrie that they have ‘arrived safe overseas. They left in the last draft. ) QUARTERLY MEETING OF MANSFIELD TRAINING SCHOOL John M. Lee and E. A. Cudworth of Norwich in Attendance. The quarterly meeting of the trus- tees of the Mansfield state training school and hospital was held at the institution at Mansfield on Thursday at 11 o'clock. The meeting was pre- sided over by Judge L. P. Waldo Mar- vin of Hartford. The entire board in- spected the several buildings in use as well as the new buildings in course of erection. Work on the new buiidings| bedded. is progressing satisfactorily and it is expected that they will be ready for occupancy about Sept. 1st, at which time the inmates of the Lakeville in- stitution will be removed to Mans- field and the Lakeville buildings will be abandoned. Following the business meeting, the trustees had dinner as guests of the superintendent, Dr. Charles T. La Moure. meeting included Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford, William O’Connor of Norfolk, Rev. Calvin John Goddard of Salishury, Dr. J. Bloomer of New Haven, Nathan D. Prince of Dan- ielson and John M. Lee of this city: Architect Edward A. Cudworth of this city, who is in charge of the new construction, was also present at the business session. Fameral Director and Embalmer Promgt service day or night 29.89 Sun \ Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Stead, owner, and Patrick J. Morley, tenant, of the: Stead block. The case was vigorously contested by the.par- ties before Judge Waller, and created much interest on the part of the pub- lic and property owners. The conten- tion related to the title to the brick wall between the Somers property and the Stead property that adjoin each cther. In the wall there are two chimneys, and the Somers tenants put the pipes of their restaurant stoves into the chimneys and use them as their own. Morlev. the proprietor of the hat store in the Stead building, claimed that such use of the chimneys made an intense heat thfough the wall into his store, damaging his merchan- dise, and complained to his landlord, Stead. Mr. Stead ordered the restau- -l rant people to take their stovepipes out of the chimney, which they re- fused to do. Thereupon Stead, from his side of the wall, stopped the chim- rn {neys up so that thev could not be used from the restaurant siae of the 1. By this action of Stead the restaurant folks, to continue their fires, were obliged to put their pipes NORWICH BOY ENLISTS IN ENGINEER CORPS. John J. Horigan Mentioned in List of New Recruits. Major W. A, Mercer, commanding Connecticut recruiting district, states that in the future all applicants for enlistment who are under the draft age -musy bring a birth certificate, baptismal record or school certificate proving that he has reached the age of.18 years: or if it is impracticable to obtain such a certificate, he must bring a duly executed affidavit to prove his age. This is in accordance with orders from the war department, the purpose of which is to eliminate the annoyance caused by applications for discharge made by ‘parents on the grounds that their sons are under 18 years of age. A regiment of mining engineers (27th engineers, national army) is now being recruited at Camp Leach, Washington, D. C., for which the fol- lowing trades are needed: Drillmen, miners, muckers, clerks, topmen, tim- bermen, linemen, electricians, fan op- erators, tracklayers, hoistmen windlass men, powder men, pumpmen, survey- ors, chainmen, cooks, blacksmiths, horseshoers, foremen and shift bosses and buglers The following men were accepted for enlistment on Monday and were sent to Fort Slocum, N. Y.: Engineers—Carl . Carlson, Hart- ford: Frederick A. Lawton,Waterbury; Walter S. Ellsworth. Broad Brook; Victor M. Reynal, Clinton. . Infantry — Thurston C. Carlson, Bridgeport, Cavalry—Donald D. Grahame, Wa- following medical students were eniisted in the medical enlisted reserve corps and placed on the jnactive list to enable them to complete their studies; Ephraim Shorr, New Haven; David Waskowitz, New Britain; Er- Jand M. Standish, Wethersfield. The following cngineer students were simi- larly enlisted in the engineer enlisted reserve corps: Constante A. Ciordano, New Haven; David A. Memser, Hart- ford; John J. Horigan, Norwich. DOINGS AT CAMP DEWEY. Many Prominent People Visit Histor- ical Camp Site During the Week. Lyman B. Goff of Pawtucket, s 20 boys to Camp Dewey at own expense and who has just made an i ‘tion of the camp, was well satisfied with the training, food and general appearance of his wards. The colonel and his brother Darius have taken a personal interest in the Naval Reserve the last two ld and came up by motorboat. He was accompanied by J. S. Mat- thews, a fellow member of the Union League club of New York. Mrs, Manton Metcalf of New York sited her son, Rowe B, this week. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jesse Metcalf and Mrs. Ernest M. Greenfield of New York and Orange. Rowe left for Watch Hill on his yacht, Sachem 1I, vesterday for a few days with a crew of Junior Naval Reserves. The yacht Scallop, owned by Samuel Thorne, Jr., of New York, with Lieu- tenant Reger-Holt Wheeler as skipper, spent a few days at the camp and started €or City Island on Thursday several cadets on a practice Helen Weller of New Rochelle is a guest Of Miss Elinor Physioc, daughter of the commandant. Miss Weller is the daughter of Clarence Weller, vice president of the Gotham National bank of New York. The young ladies are camping on the pic- turesque Thames near the anchorage of the historical chain that reached across the river in the war of 1812 and prevented the British warships from proceeding any further while under bombardment from the guns of Fort Decatur. In the rocks close by the girls’ tent is a large ring firmly im- Miss ‘Physioc, to prove that the chain really existed, displayed several large chain links recently found by some cadets while clearing away an ancient stone wall. Mrs. B. W. Tabb of Richmond, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willis J. Physioc. 3t the commandant’s cottage. The ladies are members of the well known Smithfield family of Virginia. Lieut. S. N. Stevens, a Harvard man Those in attendance at theland who attended the Plattsburg train- ing camp, has just arrived and will be an instructor in military science and bayonet drill. Charles M. Connelly, a well known vachtsman and a graduate of the old St. Mary's training ship, is spending his vacation at Camp Dewey and will assist in training the “men of tomorrow.” He is the advertising manager of Cluett, Peabody & Go. of Y. John Parmenter Cluette is a cadet here. ’ Many of the New York city cadets { of the Junior Naval Reserve are re- | eeiving practical training on various vachts and several of them are ex- pected at the camp during the sum- mer. Four more cadets entered the merchant marine service this week at good salaries, due to their Camp Dew- ey and Camp Daniels training. City Court. In the city court Thursday morning a sailor went to jail for being drunk and another sailor charged with breach of the peace was discharged. ¥ Providence woman arrested for drunk- enness paid a fine of 31 and costs and was allowed to go. Mrs. Mary Stev- ens accused of striking a neighbor had her case go over to July 19 and was placed under $150 bonds. Mr. Goff is stopping at The | out the obstructions in the cnimney, and they both at onee applied to Judge Waller for an order to revoke and dissolve the injunction that was issued against them. Judge Waller, on that application, gave the parties a lengthy hearing, occupying parts ‘of three days. Each side claimed to be the sole owners of the wall and chim- neys, and civil engineers, surveyors and witnesses were called to sustain the conflicting claims of the litigants. Judge Waller reserved his decision and later concluded to grant the ap- plication made to him by Stead and Morley, and he decided to revoke and dissolve the injunction that required those parties to remove the obstruc- tion in the chimney. On Thursday Judge Waller certi- fied his decision in the matter to the superior court, where the original suit between the parties is pending. The case now stands to be tried and decided in the superior court before a judge and jury of that court, where it probably will be reached and deter- mined early in the winter. FRANK E. ULMER DESCRIBES FIGHT WITH SUBMARINE S S ALY Submarine Carried Five-Inch Guns and Used Shrapnel Shells. In a letter to his father, Frank E. Ulmer of this city writes graphically of a fight with one of the Hun super- submarines. The fight lasted 20 min- utes and was Very ‘thrilling according {to Mr, Ulmer’s account which follows: At Sea, July Sth, 1918, Dear Father: Just a line to you be- fore we reach port, as I have some spare time just now to write and la- ter I may not have the spare moments at hand. THis trip has been a harder cne than all the other three trips across put together, but the weather this_time has been ideal and that is a great deal of a help. Neediess to say I enjoyed Scotland and England O. K. and of that I shall |tell you later in a longer letter. I saw Uncle William Eccles, as he has pro- bably written you by this time and I most certainly did surprise him as well as Auntie May. At 7.20 p. m. July 5th, one day too ate - to celebrate with guns on the YFourth, a super-submarine sent his best regards to us in the form of four sbrapnel shells and we sent him our best wishes with two three-inch solid and eleven five-inch solid shells. The action cnly lasted twenty minutes,but it was very interesting from beginning to end and very different from the torpedo attack last June when we teok the first troops over to France. The sub this time suddenly rose to the surface on the horizon and came toward us at a very high speed. She was so large that we took r for an cil tanker at first, but as she came nearer she scemed like a fishy looking oil tanker and we trained cur loaded guns on her. With a quick turn to port her propellers kicked up a white commotion in the water and I could see the water roll off her how as she rose up and down in the swell and very smcoth sea that was running at the time. She was proceeding north, and us south. o sooner had she turned than she cut loose with a five-inch shell from a gun in her conning tower and we fired with the order, “Fire at will. We firad our three-inch a second af- ter I saw her flash and big ring of Her shell passed with ia whistle between our foremast and rigging and struck and burst in the water forty feet off our starboard bow. The sun sure did have our range al- most correct and o mistake about it either. I kept right on her and aim- ed for the conning tower as it was so large that it made the best target. hit her with the first shell rds and fired the second shell at 7,700 yards, just a second af- ter she fired her second shell.® Our three-inch went off at the exact frac- tion of a second that her second shell burst in the water thirty feet from our port side foreward. The twb go- ing off together and our five-inch gun a second later made some noise and compressed the air considerable. Her shell sent water in spray fifty feet in- to the air and shraprel and water rained on the port wing of the bridge and on hatches one and two. The shrapne! was soon picked up for sou- venirs. The captain has the brass nose the shell with a fragment of steel attached to it and so we knew by that that she was firing five-inch at vs. One piece struck and put a dent in the mainmast and in glancing off raked paint off the skipper’s cabin. Tt is a miracle that the shrapnel struck no one or didn't break the glass win Gows on the bridze. It did pepper the port outer bulkhead, though, when the shell burst I was looking through the telescope sight and got a close-up view of flying steel and water. After her second shot we turned to star- board so as to make less of* a target of ourselves and to give the_ five-inch on our stern a chance. Owihg to the change of position our three-inch could do no more but we were satis- fied that the second three-inch shell t quite reach her, so our five-inch increased the range to 8,000 yards and fired very rapidly. Either the Ger- mans have instructions to not fool around with Yankee five-inch guns or else’ they got hit, for when the sec- ond five-inch shell went whizzing at her with that whining, sizzlig noise, she threw up her smoke screen and we saw her no more. If she was hit she couldn’t submerge and the smoke screen certainly hid her well. Maybe she wanted to submerge well hidden so we couldn’t hit her submerging, How- ever, our five-inch continued to fire at 10,000 yards with her smoke screen until the distance became too great to fire any longer. Her screen was a beauty—just like a cloud in the sky. We used smoke pots thrown into the water but they weren’t worth a bun- ker plate (English penny). The vel- low smoke wasn't dense enough and the wind being with us, it didn’t help much. The last two shots of the U- boat went between our mainmast and aftermast and kicked up the water for over on our starboard side. Had her second shell been solid it would have gone through out forward hold and of course it's well that it wasn't. I judged the sub. to be between 250 and 300 feet long, but it’s pretty hard to judge well at a distance of five miles rand she may have been larger. Her periscopes, a large one forward and a smaller one aft of that, were well in the air and back by her stern was a tube out of which a brown smoke was curling upward. That tube smoke belped make us think her an oil tank- er.. I could see no war paint on her. In color she was brown and evident- extinguisher ly rusty from being at sea a long time. fdevelops on Potatoes and tomatoss. Alkali In Soap ~ Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos ~ contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittde, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. ne or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particie of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leavés the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy 1o _manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months, She looked mors like a pile of coal on a raft than anvthing else. Our ¢rew were real calm, cool and collected and afterwards everybody had to tell the other fellow his ver- sion of the scrap. We had anticipated an attack after reading of the U-boat attacks on. our coast in the London and Glasgow papets. I found everything very high over there. T paid three shillings and six pence (84 cents) for a can of Califor- nia Bartlett pears. I saw Van Camp's condensed milk selling at one shilling and six pence a can (32 cents). I couldn’t get meat in a restaurant be- cause I didn’t have a meat card. Same way with butter or margerine. I was told that since the States entered the war that provisions are plentiful again. Tobacco is rationed out to civ- ilians by a card svstem. I belieye sailors and soldiers can buy all they want. They get the cream of every- thing. The man in uniform is king over there and I can see where there are going to be some big changes in the States in a year or more, espec- ially in the food end of it. We all made some fine liberties on the other side and we all enjoyed Scotland and England better than France. I must ring off for this time as I go on watch pretty soon. Please excuse this wretched writing as the ship is pitching into a head-on wind and sea. Hoping I can get a furlough in the near future and with .kind regards, 1 am, lovingly, Your Son, FRANK E. ULMER. CONNECTICUT PATENTS Stonington Man Gets Three Patents on Folding Machine. Issued from the U. S. patent office, Tuesday, June 11, 1918, for the state of Connecticut: . C. M. Abercrombie, Bridgeport, as- signor to the Singer Manufacturing Company, sewing machine, H. M. Barber, Stonington, assignor to C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., sheet associating and folding machine (3 patents). J. M. Dayton, assignor to the Tor- rington Company, Torrington, igni- tion system for gas engines. . Ifauver and D. C. Kenan, Mia. dletown, football dummy. F. P. Gates, assignor t6 the Ar- row Electric Company, Hartford, elec- tric switeh. S. Grassi, Ridgefield, mill, A. James, Stamford. portable desk. J. G. Kitchell, Haddam, picture and making the same. W. A. Leonard, Woodmont, die head. P. S. Morgan, South Norwalk, as- siznor to Momentum Brake Corpora- tion, brake mechanism. O. Newlander, Bridgeport, gear cut- ting machine. T. Pern Sr., Hartford, automatic J. C. Ringe, Bridgeport, assignor to the Singer Manufacturing Company, sewing machine, C. J. Roach, Middletown, chisel handle. g J. L. Roberge, assignor to Waterbury Clock company, Waterbury, rod gonz for striking clock G. B. Thomas. assignor to the Bry- ant, Electric Company, Bridgeport, snap switch cover. Designs. W. C. Loehrig, assignor to A. F. Way Company, Inc., of Hartford, adjusta- ble stock support. HOME GARDENS ARE - IN FINE CONDITION Competition Keen For Garden Prizes— Aphis Troublesome. The gardens are alle= in splendid condition and indications point to a record breaking crop. Owing to the fact that competition is running so close for the prizes, it was necessary to take every' point of a perfect gar- den into consideration. For instance, two or three gardens were found which were more than one-half pota- toes. This is a violation of Rule No. Under rule No. 5 gardens were to be judged as follows: “Plan of laying out and using the ground to the b advantage;” “Absence of weed: “Frequent cultivation”: “general ap- pearance”; correct methods of plant- ing.” ~ Under laying out and wusing the ground to best advantage, correct methods of planting and general ap- pearance, it was decided that a 50- foot mill garden should be well bal- anced with a variety of vegetables, planted in good proportion. This means that a_garden shoald not have more cucumbers than beans, or four or five rows of pepper plants and only one of tomatoes, etc. It would be quite correct to plant corn in rows about 24 inches apart and 24 inches between hills _with inches apart and onions, carrots, beets, cte., should be planted in rows about 12 inches apart. Tomato plants about about 24 inches apart. should run in one direction and un- broken across the plot, without loss of space for pathd, ete. Many plots were observed planted with beds of onions, beets and other vegetables and this is not approved, it being a good prac- tice in wet ground only. Deep and level cultivation with only enough hill- ing to support the plant and prop- erly cover the roots is the best ap- proved plan. . The prize winning gardens should be entirely free from weeds, clean ap- pearance, well planted and balanced in good proportion and a good harvest. Supervisor C. A. Hagberg will be at the gardens at 6. o'clock Wednesday afternoon, July 17, to answer ques- tions. The leaders in the contest are as fol- lows: Plots No. 14, 49, 100 per cen Plots No. 24, 35, 45, 81 and §8—97 1-2 rer cent.. Plots No. & 18, 30, 46, 47, 3, 84, 85—95" per cent.; Plo.z No. 1, 5, 9, 10, 11, 17, 26, 31, 36, 48, 50, 52 and 63—92 1-2 per ceat.: Plots No. ) 25, 29, 23, 38, 42, 60, 67, 71, 79, 86 per cent. Aphis Increasing. Aphis is increasing quite rapidly in all parts of the town. Spe filens have not only been found on potato and to- mato vines but on peas squash, kale, beets, etc, as well. As a ‘generhl thing the greatest amount of damage i L T, Porenis Two Days for the _F.ihal Clean-up of Factory Ends FRIDAY HE two magnets which have attracted the crowds that have made this Factory End Sale such a phenomenal success are the fresh, desirable goods and the substantial, positive savings which you cannot help but make on every BUYING Fa ctory Entls is just like putting money in your purse. First prices on many lots have been re- duted to close the lots out, so that it is important that you attend the sale during the closing days—it ends on Sat- urday night. There are— FACTORY END PRICES on Wash Goods, staple and novelty fabrics in some of this season’s newest designs and colorings. FACTORY END PRICES qn Silk, both black and fancy, in all this season’s newest fabrics. : FACTORY END PRICES on Domestics — Table Linens, :l'owels; Toweling, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bedspreads, Blankets, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES on Dress Goods — Brilliantine, Mohair, Sicilian, Wool Crepe, Shepherd Checks, and many other fashionable fabrics. * FACTORY END PRICES on Men’s Wear—Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Neck- wear, Suspenders, Etc. f FACTORY END PRICES on Women’s Wear—Millinery, Waists, Coats, Suits, Muslin Underwear, Aprons, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES on Summer Underwear ahd Hosiery for Women, Misses, Children and Infants, i FACTORY END PRICES on Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Co. e o SATURDAY ————— et Potatoes particulasly should be exam- under side of the leaves and tops of the stems near the terminal buds. Both rink and green aphis will together on th When plant immediately, nicotine sulphate to one gallon of wa- ter and add a one-inch cube of com- mon soap dissolved. tities use at the rate of one pint nico- gallons of water dissolved soap ce are found, For large quan- tine solution to be added to either Bordeaux mixt or Arsenic of lead, or both. in. this case is not needed and if used injure the foliage. This is the crucial time in regard to aphis, therefore this second warning In some places many of the ga workers are successfully keeping their rotatoes from being damaged by hy jarring the lice from the vines in- fo pans containing kerosene and then have talked with who are doing this and on small plots they say it is no more than spraying and have obtained better results. burning them. Important Warning. In many parts of the state potato crops are being destroyed plants wilting. tions as have been made this is something considerablée damage to. the potato TUp to'the time of writing this article no reason has been found why potatoes should wilt and devised for the prevention or over- this condition. unsprayed vines appear to damaged to the sanfe extent. confuse this injury to plants with the work of aphis. DAVIS THEATRE Douglas Fairbanks Makes Hit in Say Young Fellow. Douglas Fairbanks, triumph with his new photoplay, Say, Young Fellow, which was presented to a larze audience at the Davis the- * The picture was excellent one, as all of Mr. Fairbank atre yesterday. about four plants to a Shill. Beans should be planted in rows about 18 ——eeeeeee e BRUNELLE—In Norwich, July 18, 1918, a daughter, Estelle Constance, to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brunelle. BURLESON—In 30 inches apart and cabbage plants Schenectady, Under geaeral appearances, all rows 1918, a son, Charles A. Burleson. ROBERTSON—In Danielson, 1918, a son to Mr. and, Mrs. George NELSON—At hospital, July 16, 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Nelson 2 pictures are, and it demonstrated dts populariy in a most emphatic man- ner. In this picture Mr. Fairbanks is a newspaper reporter who does stunts which' the average cub reporter mignt well. envy. He interviews a millian- aire who ‘has never been interviewed before, and he unearths a frauduient heme in a small factery town which is run by a big man, a sort of boss. In accomplishing these journalistic triumphs, the Fairbanksian athlefic stunts are continuously in evidence, including vaulting, scaling the frdnt of a building, battling a band of {n- ed factory hands, and the like. perhaps unnecessary to *'ay that there is not a dull moment'in the picture. 4 Mr, Fairbanks is splendidly suppoft- ed by Frank Campeau, Marjorie Daw, Edythe Chapman, James Neill #nd , other capable players. The photo- graphy was excellent and the direc- tion, by Joseph Henaberry, who also wrote the story, was highly artistic. Roy Stewart appeared in The Boss of the Lazy Y taken from the story of the same name, and a reel of cur-: rent events was also shown. B $ Goes Into Navy Training Camp. Oliver B. Wulf, who enlisted in the 'y, last month, left Tuesday for the training camp at Hingham, o take a special course before receiving an ensign commission. Mr. ‘Wulf was a junior at Worcester Poly- technic Institute and would have graduated next June. He was prom- inent in the life at the Worcester col- | lege and was a member of one of the . fraternities. Church & en 15 Main Street 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant - Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN' GAFFNEY—CASEY—In g 1918, Miss Genevieve Casey, Funeral from the home of his father- i M Friday, July Interment in the fa in Yantic cemetery. COLUINS—In_Norw Jercme, son of Catherine Collins, months and 6 d: Funeral from Sixth street e home of his parents, n at 2 o'clock. Burial in St. Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsi Coleus, Heliotrope, Salvias, Petunias, Vers benas, Asters, Cosmos, Vincas apd lvies. Funeral Designs—Wedding Jecorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone .780. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors T RN R TR e Horrigan, aged Funera) from his late home. 9 Pleasanit street, Frid: ¥ morning at § rick’s church at 9. THERE is no advert!sing medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls | letin for Dusiness results. 5 =5