Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 11

The Heary Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 IROADWAV WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 Norwich, Saturday, May 31,1919, LT i ey St THE WEATHER. Warm weather " continued during Friday in the north and middle states from the Atlantic coast westward to the Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. Fajr weather prevailed in the eastern states. In the middle Atlantic and New En- gland states fair and warm weather will continue during Saturday and in- to Sunday, the weather becoming un- gettled and showery with lower tem- peratures Sunday night and Monday. Winds for Saturday and Sunday, \orth Atlantic~modemte north- : ;Vllddlo Atlnntl(>«gentle variable and air. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Sat- urday; Sunday partly cloudy, probably followed by showers by Sunday night, not much change in temperature, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s obgervations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: £ Bar. 7 30.00 12 30.00 6 30.00 ngh?it 90, lowest 60. Comparisons, Predictions for Friday: Fair, not quite 5o warm., weather: As predicted. n, Moon and Tides. Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ®/ ERNEST E. BULLARD" Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A G. THOMPSON E..S: Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 13664 “jorf Hote. EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Proos Taleghone 1287 %-28 Broadway el DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Mours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Talephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAGLING AND REPAIK WORS OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS thechanical Repaive, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its Erances. Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Reoom 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 130-5 and 7to 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Conncated D. MORRISSEY, Prop. FPhone Shetucket Street The Max Gordon & Son ration 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Day. Day. 26 r high mun it is low \ is followed flood tide. Arthur (¢ t of Putnam spent Me- imorial day with his relatives who live on Sout A s Joseph LaCroix has purchased a new farm in Lisbon, not far from the village A party of boys went fishing Thurs- day and returs ‘their homes with a fairly larg In the lot were over thirty and a large number ng perch. Flags w rom nearly e very home iu t ¢ in honor o f the veterans unning between Taftville and o were crowded to the limit, as i / - of the local boys were expected to .c in the afternoon rarade, and tt yme folks wanted to be there to cheer them twhen they passed by. WEST SIDE CLL< GAVE DELIGHTFUL DANCE The Don’'t You Wish You hnew club of the West Side, a recently or- gonized wide awake society, held a dance at the Community Center on Friday evening with about fifty pres- ent. , Dancing was enjoyed from 8:30 music - being_ furnished by orchestra. The hall was decornted in green lattice entwined with roses. Mrs. Her- bert Willey, Mrs. James Fillmore and Mrs. Charles Copeland chuperoned the party. The committee arranging the delightful affair was Miss Mildred Fillmore, Miss Bernice Willey, Miss Marguerite Copleand anl John Dur- nam. b FIVE CASES IN CITY COURT FRIDAY There were five cases before Judge John H. Barnes in the on Friday morning. Catherine Zeglorow- ski of the West Side who faced the judge on a charge of theft was dis- charged. A man from Lawr Mass., paid $1 on an intoxic: charge. A Fall River man, accused of intoxication, )Md his case nolled on payment of $50. One local resident was fined $1. 00 and costs for into: cation. His bill amounted to § and he was committed. Charged with driving without a license and with violating the tr laws 6f the ecity Max Epstein was “fined $7 which he paid. To Past Exalted Rulers’ Meeting. Norwich lodge of Elks will have a considerable delegation t> attend the past exalted rulers meeting in New Haven 1 Somday, They wi™ include James P. Hayes, Judge Nelson J. Ayling Miiea, 8. J. Kehoe, w. W. &k th., John H Carney, William ens and James J. Cagey. SINN FEIN MEMBER OF “PARLIAMENT ARRESTED Dublin, May 30.—Laurence Ginnell, Sinn Fein member of parliament for West Meath, was arrested today on charges made in connection with a speech delivered at Athlone. Mon(vi”e Memorial Day Speaker. Rev. Danforth of New London was the ‘flcmonu' day speaker at the Comstock cemetery swhere exercises were held with a parade from Palmer- town. Tubbs’ band of Norwich led the parade. Mrs. John Lawson and daughter, Laura, of Providence, R. I, are the| uests of Mr. and Mrs. John Manning of 88 Fourth street, over the Memorial Day week end. sk For’ ~-Get S Horlick's CRIGINAL Malted MilK A Nutritious Dlet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS are IMITATIONS NORWICH, In Norwich 50 years ago the week passed quietly with very. little "of im- portance being done. . The citizens of the Falls district were somewhat agi- tated over the question of enlarging the school building although it was voted to do so at one meeting. Extracts from The Bulletin's files of 69 follow: May 24, 1869—A féw mights ag an in the city set a steel-trap hop- ing to catch some intruding animal On going to the trap in the morning he found the trap sprung and a small tongue within the trap, - which hadl been baited with fresh meat. It proved to be that of the house cat, and a pet of one of the family. One of the ornaments of ‘the bar of Norwich was presented with a dozen choice hen’s eggs. Having no hen ready to set, she borrowed the ker- vices of a biddy owned by another or- nament of the bar, with the under- standing that the hatch should be di- vided. The hen raised but one chick, and the question is how the property shall be shared. Will the two orna- ments go halves on a broil? About a dozen members of the Wauregan Hook and Ladder company visited New London Saturday even- ing and presented the Allen company and Mayor Allen of that city with a card of thanks for the attention paid the Wauregans of their way to Phil- adelphia last fall. May 26, 1869—The comumittee ap- pointed to solicit funds for . the building of the new Congregational church on the plain have had several thousand dollars subscribed. Judge Park has granted an injunc- tion restraining the city ~authorities .| from using the stable prepared for the clty horses and it was served yester- .| day. After the first of June the Waure: gan will be conducted on the Euro- pean plan and guests will take the .| meals at the Clarendon dining and ice cream rooms on Union street. May 26, 1869—The thermometer stood at eighty in the shade yesterday afternoon. Since the warm ~weather set in there has been an advent of small bugs: if it contimues there will be an exodus of, big ones. As the steamer Fanny was towing a barge loaded with coal from the rolling mill to the dredging machines v ¢ evening, the bow - of the was drawn under water and it There were two men on board. barg sunk. but they were rescued by the crew of the IJanny, not, however, until they had got a good ducking. On Tuesday, Charlés Williams, a BULLETIN, EVENTS OF Y YEARS AGO 1 | connected with his swallowing SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 well known rebident of the Falls, be- |.came: conscious of u ‘pricking sensa- tion in his right leg and pereeiving something black there pulled it out. To his great astonishment it proved to be a pin much discolored and cor- roded. The most extraordinary part of the story is ‘that Mr. Williams dis- tinctly recollects the circumstances that! pin twenty-nine years ago. May 27, 1869—For some days past the water commissioners have been puzzled by a lowering of the water: in the reservoir at a rate far exceeding all possible legitimate consumption at the present time. They at once set about to discover the leak and after two days of experiment and searcn succeeds in locating it. It was in the shape of a blow-off pipe, four inches in diameter and wide open, through which there was a prodigious rush of watef into Swallow-All brook. The leak was seon stopped. The Thames National bank of this city has been designated and has qualified as United States depository, according to a Washington despatch. Lieut. John I.. Spalding of Norwich has been apnointed government agent fer the Indiaf: at Tule River, Cali- fornia. May 28, 1869—At a meeting of the Falls schoel district, it was voted to lay a 3 mill tax to defray the current expenses cf the district. There is still dissatifaction among the voters of the district, with the plan adopted for the enlarging of the schogl accom- modations. 'he subject is the theme of much conversation and it is proba- ble that a meeting will be called for next Tuesday evening when an ef- fort will be made to rescind the vote of a previous meeting authorizing the building of additions. George T. Backus of this city has started for the far west to see |if Dame Fortune has anything in store for him in that section. May 29, 1869—The resolution incor- porating the Thames Loan and Trust Company of Norwich was passed 2 terday by the house. i The Blackstone Hose Company have received their caps which complete; their uniforms. he ca are of lea- ther, painted wh flannel which wh and cuffs, and the trousers are blac The com- pany makes a gorgeous appearance in their new regalia. The New London County A ral society has.added : their already long list. is one of $30 for the velocipede, hirt is of red| e to! his last prize | sest rider of | PAY TRIBUTE _TO THE SOLDIER DEAD (Continued From Page Five.) fathers if we refused to asist others into the larger life that we enjoy. But there is another -challenge, 2a challenge that needs a swift and un- mistakable answer. It comes from those who put a red flag in the place of the tars and Stripes... Let it be known that there is no place in this great land of ours from Maine to the Philippines, from the frozen moun-; tains of Alaska to Key West where Bolshevism will be tolerated for a moment. There is no place in our life for any party, cult or philosophy that depends for its propagation upon the fomentation of class hatreds. In the words of one great prophet of de- mocracy this is “a government of the p(oplc by the people and for the peo- ple” On this platform we, will take our stand for this is the only way 1o conserve your labors and the labors of your sons. There is no substitute for democracy. x Upon the return te the Buckingham Memorial, Tubbs’ band-played outside the building while supper was served| by the Woman's Relief corps to tne Grand Army veterans, Sons of Veter- ans, Citizens' corps, Spanish War Veterans and members of the city gov- ernment who were present. Mayor J. J. Desmond had a seat at the head ta- ble with the officer sof the post. Memorial Day Notes. Over 400 bouquets for the graves in cemeterics in rwich and the im- mediate vicinity were prepared by, the s Relief corp: were plentiful and in good ear, more abundant than for several years past. This was the first Memorial day for several years on which there has been no rain at some time during the day. The Norwich crowds were very slack in their parade manners, sceming to forget entirely the lessons drilled into; them during the war to uncover orj stand at attention when the flag went by. SUMMER CLASSES OFFERED AT WILLIMANTIC Connecticut has shown its readiness, among the first of the eastern stat to do its share in Americanization by educational methods. Announcements by the state board of education, cata- logues descriptive of the work to be ‘done at the summer school for eve- ning school teachers, at New Britain, and at the state normal training school at Willimantic, which are now { being distributed, show the need for | tedchers and for v improve- ments in the educational s ! The announcement for the mal training school at he normal schools. cannot the demand for trained teacher: towns and district: ploy, so far as po: teachers. The demand made upon the school for teacher greater than the supply. This school intends to be in accord with the s it of progress. It {has in mind particularly the interest: jof the children of the state, verfectly willing " to break with | cedent for the sake of providing commonwealth with good teachers. Toward solving the problem of the wmentally deficient or delinquent child in Connecticut public schools, Dr. Ar- nold Gesell, sor of child hygiene and school psychol- board of edu has prepared a guide book, wh now available ag a “Connecticut school document.” PENALTY FOR VIOLATING i TAX REVENUE LAW Collector of Internal Revenue .J J. Walsh calls attention to e f that the government is dealing promp! ly and rigidly with violators of Section! 1319 of the new revenue bill. This section concerns profiteering, by cribing through a false statement, {written or oral, any part of a price to a tax |mp0=9(‘l by tne United States | government, knowing that the tax i posed is not so great as the price a | One of the United Spanish War Vet- | crived. | erans badly affected by the heat; jJames M. Murray, proprietor of a upon arrival at the Chelsea parade :m"* store at Annapolis Junction, Mr., and was treated with ice water cloths o president of the George M. Mur his head at the Johnson house Sons Cafning company, will be corner of Washington and W raigned before United States Comm streets. HDmer Lee of Webster, a member of . Morton camp, No. 85, was a vis- the Buckingham Memorial on His father, the late J. Henry Lee, was a member of Sedgwick post, Among those who gave the use of their automobiles to carry the veter- ns in the parade were Mrs. C. W. Henry G. Peck, John McWill- s, William A. Pitcher, Dennis Morrissey, chry P. Beausoliel, George Geer, Louis H. les, Nelson C. Dis- e. Mabel George, e; utive committee of the relief corps was in charge of the excellent supper at the Buckingham Memorial after the parade and had the following assist- ing her: Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Marietta Wright, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Mrs. Taura Hutchins, Mrs. Susan Kampf, Mrs. Mary Beswick, Miss Maria Briggs, Mrs. Annie Rawson, Mrs. Jayne Seed, Mrs. Maud Moody, Mrs. Vinnle V\r ilson, Miss Eleanor Do Miss Grace S Lydia Perkins, Mrs. Em- Mrs. Florence Bliven, Mrs. Ll“ian T‘ Brew:ten Miss Florence J. Robbins, Mrs. Clara Burke. Tubbs band was seen in its first pa- rade appearance under Frank Benson as director, turning out 28 strong and making a fine appearance, while its music was up to standard. Members of the common council who had a special table at the Buckingham Memorial with past commander, Hen- ry Hovey, as host, representing Sedg- wick post included Aldérmen M. Higgins and Joseph A. George, Coun- cilmen John T. Gleason and James J. Harrington, City Clerk Jeremiah A. Desmond, City Clerkj Charles A. Avery and City Sheriff William J. Carroll. co and George Ch' W chairman of the !Iuvn Nut and Egg, also Bituminous! 1oV BEN YOU WANT to put your bu before the public, there is no . better tran through the ad- | wvertising columns of The Bulletin. i N jm-flm vertheing WHEN YOU WANT to put vour hus iness Dbetore the public, there is uo bettér than “through the id. columps of-The etia. Franklin Machine Company Engiheers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of - HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Q ar applied to all makes of Cor- Engines, Engine Repairs, sh.itmg, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear. ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. Providence, R. I. Telephones: Union 963 Urion 1857 " THERE i3 no aavertisinr mediom, in Eastern Connecticut cqual to The Bule letin for business results. .| prices “ C.|paid by sioner Supplee at Baltimore to answer the charge of violating Section 1319 of the new revenue bill by misrepresent- ing the tax on his wares to increase his prices. i Murray was arrested on complaint of internal revenue agents who visited his store and bought ice cream and| soft drinks. It is alleged he displayed. ving his patrons of increased e to the tax” and in exc of the amount imposed. He was taken before United States <ommissioner Supplee and released on $500 bond. The penalty for ascribing part of a price to a tax, nowing that such statement is false, or that the tax is | not so great as the portion of such tax ascribed to such price,” is a fine not exceeding 31,000 or not more than one year's imprisonment ,or both. The case against Murray the first to be prosecuted under Sec- tion 1319 of the enue act. The bu- reau of internal revenue has announced proceed vigorously | is one of SODA FOUNTAIN TAX PILES UP REVENUE| The amount of luxury tax to be de-} rived from the soda fountains of the| Connecticut internal revenue district under the Jaw which went into effect on May 1, will exceed $60,567 monthly| according to an estimate given by Col- lector James J. Walsh whose district includes Rhode Island as well as the ‘whole of this state. The one, two, and three cent taxes the thirsty soda fountain habitues, will, in the opinion of Mr. Walsh, total more than those of thef combined tax on ‘moving picture mission fee; the tax on admission fees to ail places of amusement; the tax on club dues; on yachts and other pi ure boats; and on pool and bill tables. During the tax year of 1917 and 1918 which _ began July 1, 1917 and ended! June 30, 1918, the aggregate amount of taxes for these amusements was| $686,545.17. Of this amount, $500,3 5 was derived from the tax on adm fees to all places of amusement; $35,- 947.92 was tho amount of tax on club] dues that exceeded $12; $14,176.70 was contributed by owners of pleasure | boats: and $26,086.40 was the amount collected on pool and billiard tabl This year the tax on the latter two ha | been doubled and on these alone it wi uwggregate approximately $80,526. i The total amount of revenue deri from the above sources for the wve ad- rd| ending June 30, 1920, will be ahout| $727.000, or an average of $60,576.35; mouthly. | All the troops of the Eighty-first (Wilcat) division are now homeward bound. | wich. 1 sponsible for | braihes send down numerous “aerial” | form props or additional trunks, un- | tensive an | InUse For Over 30 Years SALVATION ARMY WANTS FOUR $100 SUBBSCRIBERS. | If it is possible for the Salvation Army to locate four peeple able and willing to contribute $100 each today (Saturday), the total receipts, includ- ing co-tributions 6f Memorial Day and a bet. | it of the late Miss Mary Shef- | fleld oc $1,200, will amount to $8,464.66 ; for the drive. .This will give an over subseription ‘of $1,104.66 or 17 per cent. ! over the quota, exclusive of the $1,200 bequest which can be used for build- ing purposes only and could not be counted except in the oversubscription. The bequest was 14t ¢ ounted in the guota as it was stipulated that the begiuest should only be used in Nor- . The $6,160 is to be divided, a certain percentage remaining in this city and the remainder to be uséd Where it is needed so that it was not possible to include, it in the quota as it_might be sent elsewhere and not used as a_building, fund. Thege are only a.few hours left of the campaign and_unless the four $100 subseribers step forward the Salva- tion Army must 1 ose a’ thousand dol- lars that they ha ¢ worked hard for. Campaign Chairrian L. M. Crandali feels confident that the four sub- scribers will be found by this evening so that the figures given out Friday evening may not lowered. Mr. Crandall said tk f every man and woman in the «c hould consider themselves a comy ee of one to find =3 one of these subs-ribers and report their smccess to Je Salvation Army headq § rters in wne Thayer block. More * ginger” and “pep” should be put into the last day of the campaign than in any previous day for it's the little bit more that, counts most, said Mr. Crandall. There are several more subscriptions expected in today from manufacturing plants, the report from the Elks dance and others which will boost the total a little, STATE POLICE INCREASE IN EFFECT JULY 1 The confusion which existed in the 'k 6f legislation during the closing of the session of 1919 and which ulted from the drive to bring the session to a close on May 8, was re- the passage of two bills, relating to an increase in the salaries of the employes of the state polic epartment- on the same day and which conflicted with each other. Judge John H. Perry, the president|graves cf ner relatives. of the state police eommission, has| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and fam- found it necessary to ask Attorney|ily moved Thursday from Otrobando General Frank E. Healy for an inte pretation of the two measures passed by the general assembly and also for an gpinion as to whether they conflict with the twenty-fourth amendment to the constitution of the state, adopted to prevent an increase in the compen- sation of public officials during their term of office. The atiorney general decides that the increase provided in the bill which goes into effect July s compatible with the prav the constitution. ns of The Largest Tree. The. most rematiable tree in the world, perhaps, is the banyan of In- dia. A tree of this species, on an island in the Nerbudda river, is be- lieved to be the same one that is men- tioned by Alexander the Great. The roots that grow dotrn to the soil and til a single tree often covers so large an area that it will shelter thousands of men. At the time of Alexander the Great's visit one tree covered so ex- area that it sheltered 10 000 men. Under the protecting shade of these trees the Indian merchants still conduct their markets. The mer; chants are known as ‘“banians,” be- cause they abstained from meat for many centuries, but modern customs have driven out many of the Hindu's| traditions.—The People’s Home Jour- | nal. French Estimate of Wordsworth. 1 hope T have given some idea of Wordsworth’s merits. ~ Taking him where he is, pure and without blem- ish—that is to say, somewhere half- way between his deliberate simplicity, . between his propensities of a some- what didactic kind, and between the lyrism, also too conscious and slightly declamatory ef the great odes—youn find something of altogether superior quality. Wordsworth is a very greaf | poet, and at the same time one of | those who lend themselves best to evervday intercourse—a puissant and beneficent writer who elevates us and makes us happy. We must not be as- tonished if he is in the way of taking rank among the classics of his country; for his beauties are those which time consecrates. — Edmund Scherer. PIVPLES BURNED AND ITCHED On Face, In Blotches. Seemed Would Go Crazy. Unable to Sleep Well. “My face broke out with big red pimples that were hard. - They fes- tered and came to a head and were i blotches. They burned and itched and the more I scratched the worse they would get. It seemed that I would go crazy. I was not able to sleep weil at night., sew an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment, so I got them. They afforded relief: in two v!threedays and lwllbelled in two ‘weeks.” (Signed) Chas, W. Pinkham, care of Ware Buuhm-s, Buzzards Bay, Mass., Sept. 29, 1918. “Keep Your Skin Clear Scalp Clean, Hands Soft * Coticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, bave been most successful in preserving clear skins, clean scalps, and good hair, as wellas in preventing littleskin troub- les becoming greatones. Usenoother for toilet purposes than Cnnm NCRWICH TOWN Rev. William H. Crawford, pastor of the First '\Iethodist church, Norwich Town, and Rev. D. Hetherington, pastor of the Brxmist church, Fitchville, will exchange pulpits Sunday. Mrs. Susie Lillibridge returned on road from a us of New London, ted Franklin ceme- and decorated the i Memorial day avenue to a location near Westerly, R I Monday chapel. basket lunch and coffee will be pro- vided. This meeting fo emergency ari work be done. Rov. Wi Town street ingsville, Ma. sided. ited the fa flowers on the he graves of relatives. Main street visi Hill, at Erviette Maples, resides. that visited the Maples far > read the nu quite event a quiet los the x.‘ /i ae Maples Thursday to her home on the Scotland 1y of two weeks with The Red Cross meeting is to be held afternoon and evening in the| Those who attend will carry aj probably will be the last present, unless an s requiring that more am H. Crawford of West pent Thursday in Whit- where he formerly re- While there Mr. Crawford vis- v burial plot and placed Thursday Frank T. Maples of West ed his farm on Wau- hich place his sister, About 4 o'clock that afternoon the aeroplane passed over theit that Mr. Maples This seemed | in sucn she stated that! PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _ Phone 581 Modern P/ambmp is ssential i modern hnum as ctricity is to Imhtmg]I We guaran- |’h. the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest orices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TCHPKIRS 67 West Main Streel T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT 5. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPBING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. 8g., Washington Buildisg Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing [(RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas _Attach- ments b Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL= MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Strcet, Norwich, Conn. AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promntly and thoroughly i tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St. Tel. 710-3 How to Make Soap Powder. All hard soaps may be reduced to & | fine powder, when perfectly dry, by trit- uration with a pestle and mortar, but the operation is generally confined to cosmetic soa The soap being pre- viously per: d in the usual way, is cut into shavings, and these are laid upon skeets of paper and placed in the drying room or dried in any convenient way. As soon as the shavings be come Dbrittle they are in a condition for powdering. Small quantities at a time should be carefully reduced to @ powder in a mortar, and the powder, afterward passed through a fine sieve, the fine powder heing placed in a jar and kept well covered. All coarser particles retained by the sieve should then be pulverized and sifted as be- fore, until the entire quantity is re- duced to a powder fine enough to pass through the sieve. A World’s Series, “Loyge is a game of chance,” sighed the forlorn looking lady. EDRN. CQIT—At the Bac 15919 a daughte Work for Both Parents. It is a tradition that the father , should relegate the training of the child to the mother. It is so much | easier than to expend the energy nec- essqry to co-operate. But would he with as little compunction permit her to run his business? In order that the child receive a well-rounded train- ing, it is essential for both parents to contribute their bit. What man would enter business without careful- Jy studying the materials concerned, salesmanship, advertising schemes, etc. How many undertake parenthood with as much knowledge and fore- thought? Neither father nor mother makes much attempt to get acquaint- ed with the problem until it is thrust upon them.—New York Tribune. Fire-Eater's Trick. The fire king, as he is billed in shows and circuses, is known as a “living gas jet.” He first shows his mouth empty, then takes a lighted match and holds it about six inches from his mouth. He then blows upon the flame, and his breath takes fire, The explanation of this puzzling per- formance is simple. The performer secretes about his person a small sponge saturated with gasoline, which he surreptitiously introduces into his mouth. When he blows upon the mateh, his breath takes fire. The per- former must clgse his lips immediate- Iy after exhaling. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Always bears the Signature of 7 A cut equal to The Bule .-finf busiaess results. and Grace L. Coit. a W, “Yes, and marriage is a league,” interposed the chap with: the worried forehead, “with hoth members striving for first place.” us hospital, May 3, Margaret Louise, to FREDERICK T BU"ICL The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ave. DENTAL SURGEON P. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. Somers Bldg, Franklin Sg. Suite 11 Office Hours, 9 to 12a. m.; 1 to 6 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by appointment Telephone at Office and ReSidence Norwich. WHEN YOU ARE IN OU CALL AT THE VICTCRY L \ \( H ROOM RIGHT ON 252 CITY \1\!\ ST. JUNE ‘The month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your En- gagement and Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at the old reliable store of i The Wm. Friswell Co. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Church & Allen 15 Main Street FULERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 828-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED l GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 49 Broadway id FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92_Fifth_Street. Phone 1251-13 DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—L«O to 5 Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 4 Thayer Building 299 Residence tei 1225 Tel. SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PA!NT SHOP 354 West Main Street D.J. Shalies, .. Alice Building, 321 Main Street, Special attention to diseases of STOMAUH, BLOOD and Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-3 p. m. Phone: 821 Difl\ 821-2 house. apri0TuThS