Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 5

EAT LESS AND TAKE -~ "SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Taks & Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou- ble, because we eat too m.ch and all | our Y60d is to Qiter out, they weaken from over- |this evening. g become sluggish; the elimina- | Gen. Pershing and his staft were en- selog and.the result:is kid-|thusastically’ received. in Parls two m Vladder wealdiess'and & [ oy WYy 1 ine in .l health. , . When' your kidneys feel like lumps o your back hurts or the urine is Soully. full* of “sediment’ or’you are o seek’ reliet” two or three times during the night; i you. suffer with &ick headache or dizzy, nervous or you have . when' the iweather isibad, get from your pharmacist- about: four of lead | obliged acid stomach, ounces of Jad . Salts; . take. a. table- spoonful in.a glass of water before breakfast for a few, days' and your kidneys Wwill then ‘act fine. This famous salts i{s made, from the acid of ‘and lemon . juice, combined ‘with lithia, and has been used for gen- erations to flush and stimulate clogged kidmeys:- to neutralize the-acids-in-the urie so it no longer is a source of irrifation, thus ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every bome. because nobody ¢an make a mistake by having, a good kidney flushing any. ti DELCO-LIGHT complete Electric Light and o Power Plant Makes the farm a betier and more desirable place to live and to work. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1329, We vertl exactly as it What About Shirts? Better have plenty of them for summer and you ought to bave good ones. We have them; all fab- ri¢cs, and all colors. Exceptional values. - $1.50 to $5.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET CHIROPRACTIC THE MODERN DRUGLESS HEALTH SCIENCE The only method which re- moves the cause of disease. No charge for consultation. Boynton & Boynton -Doctors of Chiropractic- Jewett Bldg., 283 Main St. | PHONE 1371 .« TRAVELING | s _ We have a large variety " of fine Kits. See our dis- " play and get our pric_e‘av before buying elsewhere. : The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of C'.IM"‘II“QI‘L Phene 238.2 Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT topat your dus.. Aness befors the puic, there is no medium Waler than through the ad. yertistng colampasol The Bullstia, -1 A L o rich. Our blood"is“filled’| Today is Flag-Day. £ ! with urie acid which the kidneys'strive | Light vehicle lamps at 8.52 o'clock | held in Hawley Armory at 3 o'clock. | Bros. will of Richard S. Sherwood, late of Bridgeport and Waterbury. ‘Why not turn the corner saloon into | a _community playhouse when the law | | places, asks Miss Hazel MacKaye, di 'pressed by E— Norwich, Saturday, June 14, 19197 [ SSS———— —_——————— VARIOUS MATTERS Just- arrived, “anotlier. big ‘cargoof sh, Osgood wharf, ic_lb. today, féw hours out of water.—adv. The department encampment of the Spanish War Veterans of:the state will be held: at New BPBritain, Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21. James M. Whittlesey, state commis- sioner on domestic_animals, has ap- pointed Constable Charles H. Caul as dog warden for the town of Norfolk. Friday was the centenary of the birth of Henry R. Pierson, well known capitalist, and for many. years chan- cellor-of the University of the state of New York. The annual meeting of the Hartford County Manufacturers' Association, was held ‘Thursday night at the Hart- «ord club. Seventy-one factories werc represented. Bridgeport has secured its sixty- cent ice, and beginning next Monday householders will pay at the rate of sixty cents for what formerly cost eighty cents. John William Cooper, a chauffeur, 21.years old, died at his home.in Hart- ford, Thursday. He was born in lington, this state, and had formerly lived in New Britain. “Look out for a book agent nosing as a representative of the United States government,” was the warning igsued Friday by Collectorof Internal devenue James J. Walsh. Commencement weck of the class of 1919 at the Connecticut Agricultural tart Sunday, June 15 when the baccalaureate service will be Fast day today. A choice lot of strictly fresh fish to offer the trade: also lobsters and soft crabs, at Powers adv. Colonel William J. Donovan of the 01d Sixtly-ninth Regiment _denounces as “lap dog” patriotism ‘the patron- izing, babying tactics that are being employed by many toward the -re- turned soldier.” Postoffices throughout the state are preparing for the resumption on July of the old two cent letter rate. On that date the postal changes in effect since Oct. 2, 1917, will have become a thing of the past. A June meeting of the Connecticut Editorial_Association will be % -id on Friday afternoon, June 20, 1915, at the Momauguin, East Haven, Conn, and promises a delightful afternoon at that popular shore resort. State Highway. Commissioner C. J. Bennett has awarded to F. Stuart & Sons of Newtonville, Mass, the con- tract for constructing the Stratford- Milford bridge over the Housatonic river for approximately $925,000. Harvey L. Roberts, one of Winsted's best known and most prominent busi- ess men, is in an unconscious con dition at the Litchfield County Hospi- tal with three bullet holes in his head, self-inflicted, with suicidal intent. Mrs. Anna V. Sherwood, formerly manicurist at the Stratfield, is left £100,000 outright and the income of the ‘residue of the estate under the Southport, Fairfield. At the quarterly meeting of the Wo- man's_Christian Temperance union held Tuesday afternoon with M uwight C. Stone at the parsonage i1 Mystic, Mrs. J. O. Barrows of Nor wich Town, Mrs. Stone’s mother, was guest of honor. Friends of Irish Freedom, important meeting Sunday at 2.30 p- m., in For- esters’ ‘hall. All who desire to join should attend.—ady Members of the Mystic encampment, L 0. O. ¥, accepted the invitation to attend the meeting of Mistuxet en- campment of Westerly, Tuesday eve- ning. A special car left Mystic at 7 o'clock, and a large delegation from the lodge attended. The Groton and Stonington line| seems likely to lose some of its daily | passengers unless two cars are run on the trip leaving the borough of Groton at 2.15. About 50 railroad men have become disgusted with the crowded | condition of this trip The recently added ta lar soda beverages and cream cone has been a severe trial| 10 the small boy for it is cxireme ly hard to gather that nt, and | many a youngster has had to go thir- sty for the lack of it. | The district committec in charge of | the Quinebaug Valley und Rockv Girls' clubs met recently at the Wind- | ham Girls' club in Willimantic. Rep- reesntatives from the seven clubs in| the towns of Putnam, Killingly and| Plainfield were present. filed in probate court at X to the popu- the humble ice | | ner, Vrederick W, Brownell, istan | treasurer of the Connecticut “Power| company, has received a cableg: from Viggo E. Bird, manager of company, sent from Denmark, enjoying their vacation. i Wwhich the state department of war| records is issuing to those discharged | service men who fill out the question- | naires’ have been sent to the war bu- | reaus of New Haven, New Loadon, | effects the closing of these gathering| Tector of the.department of pageantry | and' drama of the National Young| Women’s Christian Association? for reunions next week-in New Haven instead of 57 as previously announced The committee in charge announc that 1905 and 1906 as well as 1883 have now signified their intention of eoming back in some strength. Deputy Motor Vehicle Commission- fer John" A. Macdonald has announced | department | that the motor vehicle 18 ready to receive applications fou licenses to sell gasoline at retail, as jrequired by a law enacted by the re- cent session of the legislature. According to a verbal report made to Maj. Gen. Lucien F. Burpee of the military emergency board of Connecti- cut,by. Lieut. Col. Charles E chief quartermaster of the Connceticut State. Guard, several armories of the state are in need of attention. Clark Darling Whitford, who for the past 3§ years had conducted a general store at Oneco, Conn., died Thursday at-Oneco. ‘He was known throughout New England for his quaint savings and _original turn of mind sState” Sanitary Inspector F. J {@nroe went to Woodstock, Thurs @ay, to investigate the conditions there, dissatisfaction having heen cx- Massachusefts health au- therities . with. the method of stamping meat produced in Connecticut border towns. <As.a result of ballots circulated among employes of the New Haven read's mechanical department relative to their attitude toward increased demands, it is unofficially reported there is almost unanimous opinion fa- vering a firm stand in support of their tating | Mrs that he and his family are well and|George Greene, New London. She w There will be 60 Yale classes bacl | Smith, | | town. origin e was| born in West Greenwich, Jan. 15, 1545.| . PERSONALS Leo Jacques of Taftville leaves to- dayifor a visit of ten days]with. rela- tives in Montreal. Officer Charles Smith who has been spending a few davs in/New York has returned to this city. 5 Mrs. William White ofGranville, N. Y. is’spending several ‘weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Clement Per- kins of Hanover. Mrs. Rollo Kingsley. of, Norwich and Miss Mattie Richmond. of, Mystic, are visiting with Mrs. Clara ‘Saunders of Orange, Mass. making the trip by auto. The many friends of Charles. Olson are pleased to welcome him home after a long absence in service. He recently returned to this country and received his discharge at Camp Mills, MEN GIVE AID TO SUFFRAGE DRIVE HERE Friday, the fourth day in the “Cam- paign for: Funds for Suffrage and Cit- izenship Work,” was another success- ful one. Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, as- sisted by Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and Mrs. Walter . Gilbert, served lemon- ade to the various workers who came in to repert. Lnthusiasm grows as the number of subscribers increases. ’s total was $200.35, bringing the whole amount up to the gratifying sum of $963.31. TheBreed -and Auditorium theatres are lending their valuable aid, as are many of the theatres throughout the state throwing on the screens the cam- paign, slogans_“Connecticut campaign for $100,000. To help in the develop- ment of true . Americanism through training in good citizenship, and for the interests of woman -suffrage’ in the state,” and “America is giving women the, vote. The women must give America an intelligent vote.” The assistance of the men is much appreciated. ‘It goes to prove the con- ‘tention ef the women that in-politics as in all other things, men and wo- men will ‘co-operate for the good of the cause. Folowing is the list of the men's team: C..I. Smith, chairman, Hon. J. J. Desmond, #Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Willis Austin, Abner Schwartz, Lucius Briggs, E. O. Rodier, Albert H. Chase H. W. Gallup and John M. Lee. GIRLS' COOKING CLASS TO CONTINUE SUPPER PLAN The Saturday night suppers which have been served at the Army and Navy club are not to be discontinued but will be continued by’ the cooking class of the Girls' Community Center. The class has been under the supervi sion of Mrs. Zoe Meade, home econo- mics leader of the New London coun- ty farm bureau, who has developed a score of young women who are now efficient in the culinary are. The boys in the service who have availed them- selves of the opportunity of getting a real home cooked supper will not be disappointed at the change of cooks, it is confidently expected. The Wo- men's ervice League, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Eben Learned, have had charge of the suppers and have been greatly apppreciated by the men in the service. The committee that has had charge of the suppers has generously offered to advise and help the cooking class in regards to recipes and the cconomical places to buy which they have learned by experience BATHS WOULD IMPROVE COLCHESTER ALMSHOUSE Justin B. Holman of Old Saybrook, Robert H. Fife, Jr. of Middletown, and Mrs. Martha H. S. Mitchell of Norwich were the only members of the state biwrd of charities at the meeting of the board in the capitol Thursday. Mrs. Mitche™ reported a visit to the almshouse in Colchester. There was a decided deficlency in bathing facil- ities at the institution and the in- stallation of bath tubs would make it more sanitary and desirable, she said. FUNERAL. Mrs. Ellen Harding Palmer. Funeral services were held Wednes- day for the late Mrs. Ellen Harding Palmer. At 9:30 o'clock, at the home of lier daughter, Mrs. William Gard- mer of Moosup. Rev. William C. Dar- ¥, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, offered prayer and Miss Grace L. Sheldon sang “Does Jesus Care?” Immediately following, the funeral party went to Hamburg, Conn., where services were held in the First Con- gregational church, at 1:30 o'clock, conducted by Rey. Mr. Darby. A mi cd quartette sang ‘“One Sweetly Solemn Thoug.."” and “Some Day We'll Understand.” There was a pro- fusion of floral offerings. Mrs. Palmer was born at Hamburg, Dec 16, and nearly her whole life had been spent there. About two weeks ago she went to Moosup to it her d=ughter, Mrs. William suffered & shock and died very suddenly. She is survived by one brother, Lyman D. Harding, Hamburg, Conn, two sons, Walter N. Palmer of Minnesota, several daughters, Mrs. William_Gardner, Moosup, Mrs. John Gravy, Boston, Mrs. Bdward Silliman, Hicks, ard- Fred Martin, Bridgeport and Mrs. Sample certificates of appreciation|al church, also Lyme Grange, at Ham- affiliated with the First Congregation- burg. Burial was in Hamburg. WEDDING Ley—Romariosky. Julian N, Ley, U. S. N, and Julia F. Romanosky of 200 Main street were married last Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church, the nup- tial mass being celebrated by Rev. W. . Kennedy. They were attended by Staniey Romanosky and Miss Eliz beth Keller, while a large party of their friends were present to see the ceremony. A reception followed at the fome of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Romanosky on the Preston Road. The groom was _born in Spokane, ‘Wash., the son of William N. Ley and He ig now in the and is stationed® at Higham, wt is expecting his discharge when he will probably reutrn with his bride to Spokane. The bride is a na- city and has been employed maker by Mrs. A. Sikorski of 200 North Main street. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Marion Hough of Collinsville is the guest of Miss Dorothy A. Jones. Mrs. D. M. T fter wintering in Florida, has returned to her home in Katherine York. navy ter. Miss Mary Tirrell o lege is at her home f vacation mmons col- the summer The Keep school at mington having closed, Miss Mahel Webb. instructor in art, has rcturned to her | home on Ro: Dr. and M rruce. rard Jensen and son are spending th mmer @t Nantucket until fall. when they wiil locate in New London, Dr. Jensen haviv accepted a position at Connecticut college. Connecticut colleze has. sent cards announcing the opening of the annual exhibition of the work of the department of fine arts on Friday, June 19, in New London hall. There will be an exhibit of the paintings done by Prof. Henry B. Selden, chairman of the department, in the college gymna- previous action. bl v sium. . This exhibition will continue threugh Wednesday, June 1Sth. ! mission to install a gas | afternoon_and the jur: out WATER BOARD REPORTS TO COUNCIL At an adjourned meeting of the common council held Iriday evening. with all members present, the board of | presented their | water commissione 48th annual report, which showed $88.- 79831 in gross receints for the year from April 1, 1918, to March 31( 1919, from which there had been an operat ing profit of $55.060.38, out of which $39.069.49 had been paid treasurer in the vear. On hand at the there had heen $4,508. ceipts had been $88,798 bursements had Been $39 treasurer, $18, 463.28 for vroved bills. end of the year of $7. Of the total gro: came in htrough te the city 1., and the dis- 69.49 to city payrolls, $5,- 281. for ap- balance at the 5.65. -hedule water rates and $44,938.26 thro! metered water rates. There are 1,385 meters in use and there were 3,038 feet of new water mains laid during the year. The total profits of operation 30 years of the water departme $1,660.518.56. This is represents the follow: tes Paid to city treas- Pk urer, $1.3' cash balance March | 31, 1919, $7,135.65; stock and supplies | per - inventory, §22 ; Tairview construction, paid for by ‘water de- partment, $8. ony Brookcon- struction, paid by water depart- for ment, $1,013.2 Meadow Brook con- structio; by for by water depart- ment, $5,578.67:_distribution system to April 1, 1918, $212,634-03; distribution system ‘April 1, 1915, to March 51,1919, $4,360.86. The report was accepted without reading and ordered printed in the 2ppendiy, of the journal. Mayor J. J. Desmond meeting to order at 8.30. On report and recommendation by the public works committee, it was voted to install a bug light on Sprinz called the street as petitioned . for by Michael Donegan and others. The petition of Gilbert S. Raymond and others for the acceptand of Cliff] stret extension, 225 feet long, as a pub- lic highway, was referred to the public works committee. Clerk William R. Frisbie read the petition of William F: Bailey for per- ne pump at 17 Bath street and of the .,erican Councilman field in seftlement f ginning of the vear | 65 ages to her pro the gross re- | s receipts, $39.504-31 Aubrey, seconded by ward Crool bes m I would doubtless take this situation un- N. F. A. ORCHESTRA CONCERT WITH BASS SOLOIST The fourteenth annual concert of the Norwich Free Academy orchestra was held at Slater Hall on Friday evening. The hall was filled to c: pacity, the annex having to be utilized to accommodate the large and appre- ciative audience. The programme rendered by the orchestra.was one of wide scope, giving abundant opportu- nities for the display of the abi'“w of the young musicians who re.\J unlimited credit upon their leader s .. instructor, Frederis H. Cranston. The orchestra was assisted by Richmond P. Gardner, a former member of the class of 1921, who is a talented bass vocalist. Mr. Gardner's selections were well rendered, showing a wealth of quality and voice control. He re- sponded to several encores. The pro- sramme was as follows: Land of Moa, Lithgow The Lady Picking Mulberries, Kelley Pique Dame, v. Suppe Entracte Gavotte (from , Mig- non) Thomas Adoration, Borowskl Carmen Sylva, Ivanavici Arthur A. Penn nk E. Tours Smilin’ Through, Mother o’ Mine, Mr. Gardner. | Largo, Haendel Petite Bijouterie, Bohnr Ase’s Death, Gricg nitra’s Dance (from Peer Gynt Suite) Andante, (from the Iif phony) Tscnaikowsky Manolos y Manolas, Steger Ma_Belle Charmante, Roberts The members of the orchestra are |as_follows: Frederick H._ Cranston, conductor; Marguerite B. Young, treasurer. Violins—John Sears, Marguerite B. Young, Tyler Gilbert, Mary T. Butler, Charles D. Geer, Jr, Bessie R. Fox, John W. Suplicki, Anna_H. Land, Richard V. Horigan, Lucille C. Hag Miriam M. Grover, Freda E Margaret F. McGarry, James Purdon, Sarah F. Sachner, Annie tockdale, Sybil C. Palmer, Bessi L Rubin. Violas—Benjamin F. Taber, Gladys L. Boardman, Samuel H. Wax, Asa J. Dion. Cellos—Helen L. Woods. Basses—Hans H. Latham. Cornets—Russell A. Smith. Flute—Roger Horn—Royal R C. Vergason, Rasm en, Rathbone, Edward Hulbert ¢ H. Stant Albert M. VanW Ballou. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE AT CLIFFORD STREET CORNER The automobile truck of the Nor- wich Gas and Electri en by one of the employ: pany crashed into the ¥ord Rr owned and driven b Bruckner of corner of CIliff Crowell, vid delivery Abraham Franklin street at the and Main streets shortly before 6 o'clock on Friday af- | ternoon. The Buckner car was com- ing down Main street by the Chelsea bank at a slow rate of speed when the other car coming from Frankli quare cut in front to make the C strect hill, The Buckner machine was struck on the right hand side, smashing the right front whe damaging the headlight and guard. The other car was, The Bruckner car was West Side garage. Both drivers ordered to appear in court this urday) morning. OIL FOR STREETS HAS BEEN RECEIVED HERE The street department on Friday re- mud- ceived an 8000 gallon tank of oil which | street, § is to be used on__ Williams Lafayette street, Warren street, Union street and Perkins avenue. The work will be started today and continue throughout the summer as more oil is expected before this tank gives out. The work of the reconstruction of Laurel Hill ayenue is scheduled to be- gin next week and continue until this part of the city is no longer an ob- ject of criticism. COMMON PLEAS JURY GIVES $50 VERDICT The suft of Moses Chabbotte of altic against John . Donovan and wifc of the same place for $400 for services was finished in the civil com- mon pleas court in Norwich Friday Dbrought in a verdict of .$50 against Donovan. X verdict was found against Donov: wife. The court then started to try case of John Paracenti vs- Norwich Waste and Metal company of the same place for $480 for payment for work Children’s Day Exercises. Children’s day exercises are to be held by several of the Sunday schools on Sunday. The Trinity Methodist Episcopal school hold their services at the church at 5 in the afternoon, the Greeneville Congregational school hold theirs at the morning church service and the First Bantist church school programme will be conducted at the ening service. The Central Baptist school will hold theirs next week. .| estate. astern Power company will also af- | Company, driv-| of the com-} and | ot injured. | ed to a| ied bandits that h the | On petition from the Martin Rozycki, Dle. The finahce committee recommended the payment of $68 to M 3 claim for da "h was voted. uncilman John T. Gleason su gested that the list of special cons nee ought to be appointed and an at- Pt W eadily On motion by Councilman Frank G. Councilman Ed- at the Wauregan house hotel lobby at 5 on Sunday afternoon for the pose of attending the Elks’ Flag day exercises to which the council n invited and where the mayor i to make an addre: Council Rozycki called the attention | 2] of the council to what he said was the | Electric | failure of the Shore Line Railway company to keep in proper condition the space between its tracks | . from Second street northerly to the| Catholic cemeter: He said the con- dition was particularly bad in front of the tannery and he had seen a smashup there which was due to the gullied out condition between tracks. Councilman Aubrey said he under- stood the company was receiving many claims against it on account of broken springs on vehicles crossing the tracks | and the mayor told the two council- . that the public works committee Ger consideration. After approval of the following de- partment bils, the council adjourned at 15: Gas and electric department (112) 55,022.50. public works department | (39) $7,725.43, finance department (§2) $7.474.01, police department (12) $3,- 789.92, street lighting $1,110.46, ceme- tery department (21) $1,624.60, fire de- partment (31) $3,886.99. PATRIOTIC PROGRAMME BY ELKS FOR FLAG DAY Norwich Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will hold their exercises in honor of Flag Day on the lawn in front of their home on Main: street on Sunday afternoon at 3.30. The public is invited to join the society in honoring the nation’s flag and all the patriotic American or- ganizations in the city have been in- vited to attend. Previous to the regular programme the submarine base band will ren- der the following selections under the leadership of Bandmaster Schultz: March—The Elks. Selections from Robin Hood. March—General Pershing, Carry On. Selection—Gems _of Scotiand. Selection—The Voice of McConnell. March—The American Patrol. Following the concert the regular exercises will commence with the pro- gramme as_follows: Address of welcome, by Mayer J. J. Desmond. Song—The Star Spangled Banner. Arthur Campbell of Norwich lodge. assisted by the band. Unfurling of the flag. The History of the Flag, by Exalted Ruler James R. Purdon. Selection—Rally Round the Flag, Submarine Base band. The' Elks' Tribute to the Flag, Past Exalted Ruler L. E. Millea. Song—Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, by Arthur Campbell, assisted by the band. Patriotic Address—Rev. P. J. O'Ma- hanney, of the U. S. navy. Song—America, by the semblage, with the band. The committee having in charge the arrangements for the services is com- by entire as- posed of Exalted Ruler James R. Pur- don, Thomas R. Crawford, Herbert Baker, Fred Hutchinson, Past Exalted Ruler L. E. Millea and Ensign Cava- nagh, U. 8. N. |MORTON PLANT'S ESTATE ESTIMATED AT $30,000,000 It is believed in the sioner’ e Uelen} tax commis- office at Hartford that the ap- sers of the estate of the late Mor- ton F. Plant of Groton will be able to file their report of the inventory in the course of three or four week: It is understood that experts will_be sent to Floriga to vaue the real estate, con- sisting principally of hotel buildings. The value of the stock of the Shore Line Electric Railway company. which | is practically all owned by the Plant estate, will affect the total value of the The value of the stock of the fect the appraisal. There have been various estimates of the total value of the Plant estate. Figures have ranged all the way from $25,000,000 to $3 000,000. Tt is stated by those in a posi- tion to form a reliable opinion that it wl amount to about $30,000.000. This would pay a state tax of about $1,00 000. City Court Cases. In the city court Frid: Lena Gonzeiti of Greeneville was in court for breach of the peace in fight- | ing with another girl over a trade of bloomers for a camera. Barnes advised the return of the ar- cles to their original owners and that e girls shake hands and be friends, The complaintnt - was ing to do but the Gonzetti girl refused to up. She was fined $2 and costs| which she paid amounting to $11.6.] The court ruled that the articles might not now he exchanged. Omar Malfroot, who has been sell- ing books in the city, was bound over o the superior court on iwo counts on the charge of acting vilely M. R: Waters when he called there to sell books. The girle were not harm- ed. The case was heard in chambers and bonds of $250 on each count were called for. They were furnished by a Griswold doctor. A Bridgeport man arrested for tres, p: on railroad property was sented before the court but allowed to 0. SAYS HE WOULD KNOW ONE HOLD-UP MAN | As yet the local police have been un- able to unearth any clue that might lead to the capture of the two mask- 1d up the saloon of Greeneville on One of the men in s that he believes he Caron Brothers in Thursday evening. the saloon s | would be able to recognize one of the {men if he saw him handkerchief .over the face of oneof the bandits fell off for an instant g ing him a glimpse of the man's fea- tures. again, as Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters fn the Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing June 14, 1919, is as follows: Bert McCabe, Mrs. §. H. Rodman, J. A. Ron- land. Given Paving Block Contract. 1son A. Bennett of Sterling, Conn. has been given the contract to supply the city of Provdence with 30,000 sranite paving blocks at $30 a thow- sand. ’ — PROF. HENRY BILL SELDEN necticut who are aste and Metal company for a gaso- | Cljoyment is 3 pump at 14 Thames, street, which | libition of pal i¢ referred to the public works com- | of mittee with power. 1 lithograph, . S, B. Old- |4 fresh and | the ever var tv on East Main| Street through back flow from a sewer, | four years in the ir > made to find the list of last | year. hut as this could not located. -the matter went over to an-| other meeting. , the council voted to meet | | has | the | morning | The owner | of the camera wanted it back. Judse| to- | wards two young girls at the home of | pre- | the | —— EXHIBITS HIS PAINTINGS. To those residents of Bastern Con- interested in pic- torial art an unusual opertunity for offered in the current ex- tings in the zymnasium ticut coliege by Prof. the Conn | Henry Bill Sender, head of the de; Kosciusko- | partn t Pulaski corporation, presented through considerable range in subject and me- John | dium, the items including uplicki was appointed a special con- | ter color: partment of fine art, While there is veral wa- s, aqua-tints and a pictures are mostly 4l distinguished by ividual outlook upon ing face of nature.These ings cover the work of three or requent intervals { leisure snatched from the busy life . _etelil the landscapes in oil {of the teacher. The firs and predeminating impres- aintings make upon or is that of luminous beauty ongly dec- in every definite accomplish- n effect. | The ar e seems to ha¥e a.ver; eal and zoes about it ment with vigor and.sureness, sup- presing all unessential details. .The resvlt is a direct and often eloquent sense of out doors and space. s rendering of clouds and s the layman as singularly The a3 The exhibition was notable for its high average of excellence. No single | €m was devoid of serious purpose or | interest. “Winter Sunrise” (No. 1)} evoked much praise for its luminous tone. “Winter Morning” (No. 2), great- is no less admirable, “The Dunes.” (No. 11). bold in coloring, is, remar able for its expression of aerial per- spectice. “Windy Day” (No. 1), is a | dignified. somewhat austere. compo- ition of much power. Perhaps the ost striking picture in the exhibi- tion is “Dawn—1918" (No. 5), which represents battleship at anchor in the early mists of morning. Tt is splen- didly composed an@ truly brilliant in color. It will be interesting to watch the evolution of Mr. Selden’s talent, and it is but just to say that he is fairly on the threshold of high and honorable achievement. The exhibition will con- tinue through Wednesday, June 18, and the public is cordailly welcome to attend. 5 DR. CALLAHAN RETURNS FROM SERVICE AND STUDY Dr. John H. Callahan has retarned to his home in this city and resumed the practice of medicine after an ab- sence of 15 months. He left town in Harch, 1918, to begin active service in the Medical Officers Reserve corps of the United States army and after spending some time at the Army j Medical school at Washington, D. C., he was ordered to Camp Upton, X. Y. Here he was attached to the S. C. D. board and in July 1918 became adju- tant of that board. After the signing of the armistice he was a member of the medical examining board whioh demobilized the vast number of troops arriving in New York from overseas. among which he saw thousands of wounded men. He received his hon- orable discharge May 17, 1919, at Camp Upton, N. Y. and after a short stay in town he went to Boston to pursue post graduate work in surgery at Har- vard. He attended clinics at the dif- ferent hospitals in Boston and also at the Massachusetts Homeophatic hos- pital where he was most cordially re- ceived by the superintendent, Dr. H. M. Pollock, who was formerly super- intendent of the Norwich State Hospi- tal Dr. Callahan states that Dr. Pollock is held in high esteem among the exclusive medical - clientele of Boston. Like others in the same line who have spent much time in the ser- vice of their country, Dr. Callahan will find his medical and surgical experi- ence in the army of much value in the future. UNIFORMED MEN GAVE DANCE AT COMMUNITY CENTER The uniformed men who have been so royally entertained by the girls of the Community Center during the past winter returned the favors shown them by giving a dance at the Center on Friday evening. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion, and about 70 wera in attendance. Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy furnished the music for the dancing: Punch was served dur- ing the evening and at intermission refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Herbert Willey and M James Fillmore were chaperones for the evening. Recovers After Operation. Mrs. M. L. Bergstresser of Asylum street returned to her home on Thurs- day citernoon after a stay of three weeks in the Massachusetts Homeopa- hic hospital at Boston, where she un- derwent a serious operation. Dr. H. M- Pol formerly superintendent of | the Nerwich te hospital, is in csarge of ihe Boston hospital and! through his courtesy every considera- tion was extended to Mrs. Bergstresser. Her many friends are pleased to know that she is on the way to recovery of Ler former good health. $25 Collection for Lepers. Bantist ch which will of the ‘work siven for the Short ot Reading Matter., The Army and Navy club is shari\i!_fln. of reading matter and any donations|th of magazines such as Pop ribner’s McCures iterary Digest or others wll be hanic: Worls, Watch the Jar Rings. oilage’ in canning efective rubbers than to any r single cause, according to Miss Helen Bolan, in chargé of girls' can-| ng clubs in ut ~ for the Conmect Ag ral College. The eflicient housewife, says Miss inscre her r's manufacture, which following requirements: meet ring with- r. s _ between not’ break or verage pint and quart 5-16 of an inch wide, have an de diameter of 2 1-4j inches, and measure to the inch. 4. Rings should stand the practical test of processing either 4 i hot-water bath or 1 hour pounds steam pressure. un Unessential Employment. That 278 persons of royal ctrain have lost their positions by the war | has heen figured out by a Gérman pro- Tt is one of the brightest as- the unemployment situation. —Springfield Republican. The Difference. When it is a man getting a set of false teeth, he is afraid he is not go- ing to be able fo_eat with thes it is afraid s on P Democrats Had No Choice. The republicans and. democrats in congress appear to be working in ad- mirable harmony, but it.is only truth to confess thac the democrats could Inot - well help it—Charlotte Oserver, All of them are | | r is in all these landscapes a | Me- {at Lyons, where the World's | ited by already exi: canned pro-|it by new rubber rings, of; SPECIAL DISPLAY | Ever y available piece of Jewelry for the Boy or Girl grad- uate can be seen at FERGUSON'S ly difterent in composition and effect, | FRANKLIN SQUARE Where All Cars Stop. EFFECTS OF HEAT AND SUN LIGHT ON RUBBER TIRES Summer time looses two forces of nature which have seriously injurious eects on.tires. One of these is heat and the other sunlight. Though these two forces are closely allied, the bad effects are distinctly difterent, according to statements made by laboratory experts of a well known tire company. Light has a powerful, deteriorating action on rubber. It causes oxidation of the rubber and also causes crack- ing. This is frequently noticed as ‘checking” on the side Walls of tires. Heat ‘“ages” rubber compounds, greatly lessening the length of their serviceability. It makes them hard and lifeless, and also promotes oxidizing action by the air. Because of these harmful effects of light and heat, tires should always be kept in covers when carried as spares, and if stored in the garage, should be kept in a dark, configed place where the temperature is low. In the case of inner tubes special care should be given, for the tube must remain elas- tic and flexable and must not crack. The tube is subjected to a great deal of heat when in the tire and should be saved any excess ageing in storage. A liberal use of talc or soapstone on the inside of the tire before the tube is put in will help to overcome the bad eects of heat when the tire is inac- tion, ® » It should bé noted that the bad ef- fects of heating due to fast driving or to driving over hot sands or hot pavements are not caused by increase in pressure of air in the tire. It is al- most impossible for the heat of driving or of hot roads to increase air pressure to a degree great enough in itself to burst the tire. What really happens is that the heat softens and breaks down the rubber after a time, causing the tread to come off or the layers of tabric to separate and burst. France's Textile Industry. The woolen textile industry in France was greatly deranged during the war. This industry cnters for the most par; around Roubaix, Turcoing, Lille, Cambrai, Reim sand Sedan north, which region was under the enemy’s fire soon after the beginning of hostilities in 1914, The wool combing industry was centered in occupied territories which produced normally about four times as many yarn and wollen fabrics as| the rest of France combined. War | destruction in the wool combing in- dustry was 2 per cent. and in the wool carding 70 per cent.. The woolen industry is estimated to have suftered a loss proportional to 56,300 | of des-i looms, with a coefficient truction of 80 per cent. France has bee nforced to import | large quantities of yarn and woolen | |fabrics from England and countries. At the same time the ex- pjortation of woolen products has ceased and former French markets abroad bave been largely absorbed by other nations. The condition of the industry cau led a considergble effort on the part| {of refugee woolen ‘manufacturers of | h_on|the north to reestablish the lecture given |in other parts of France through the | secretary of the! on for lepers, the col-| themselves utilization of old looms and the con- version of cotton and silk spindles. me of the machinery from hte re- jions of Reims and Sedan was taken | interior | |and manufacturing began to take life | of | to other localities in the The principal locations new development were at Elbeuf industry prof ng texille con improbable ditions. It is not some of the mew centers may be come permanent, such for example, .{as Voiron, where the location of the plants is attriutable to the supply of | water power available: A Logical Suggestion. Of course, if that penny tax is such a burden and nuisance to the | soft arink stands, they might evade reducing the price of their stuff from a nickel to four cent: Houston Press. As Cood As Ever. The Kind You Used | ) s Before the War. hlade from the finest sclected wheat! { Thereis nething Like KING ARTHUR FLOU and” Weekapaugh—AD3 53 A. M.; 12:45 and hourly until After Jul until 10: | View and Westerly- July until 9:40, 10:15, 11:15 P. 6:45 and hourly 10: hourly, A8:15, Trips—12 it and 6:45 P. M. from Groton to Wester_ Iy, in thel neutral | that | KEEP THIS FOR REFERENCE THE SHORE LINE ELECTRIC RAILWAY- COMPANY SCHEDULE CHANGES -y EFFECTIVE JUNE 16, 1919., Leave. AB5: for Westerly—:15,, 230, 10:30 A 5:30, 6:30, Norwich . 2:15; 3.15, 4: 113, 9:15, 10:15 P. Leave Westerly for Pleasd 245 P. My . 6:45 A. M. and hourly; P M H Leave Weekapaugh Pleasant. for 40 and hourly until & 9 1st 6:45, 7:40 A. M. and hourly' Leave Westerly for Ashaway— 6i80, until 10:45 B. M. Leave Ashaway for Testerly—-;20 M. and hourly until 10:0, 11:05 P. Leave Westerly for 5, 6:45 A. ) STE N Watch Hifl— » and hourly _ yatil After July 1st’ half- hourly from 6:45 A. M. to 9:45 P. M. Leave Watch Hill 5, 7115 A M. 14 P. M. for Westerly— and_ hourly - uptil After July 1st half- 15 A, M. to 10:15 P. M. Groton and Westerly Line Added 5 P. M. Mystic to Groton, 15 P. M. Westerly to Mys- 5 A. M. Groton to Mystic,'1:45 7:15 and , Week days only; B, to Hallviile only, C, from Hallville only; D, from Beach Street. Through cars between Norwich and Weekapaugh, Ashaway and Watch Hill and Westerly and Groton. — H. . Morrison, famous throughout the state as author of the Morrison code, has resigned as assistant seécre- tary of the state board of education. It must be admitted that the Morri- son plan was not rejected on: its merits, as the storm of protest it raised becime so strong that calm consideration was impossible. - Mr. Morrison leaves to take a chair in the faculty of Chicago University, as professor of school administratoin— Middletown Press. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET 426-2 Residence Phone 426-3 NOTICE Mackerel, Porgies, Bonita, Butter- fish, Roe Shad, Buck Shad, Real Blue- fish, Steak Cod, Long _and Round Clams, Oysters, Sakt Pork 32c a pound, Fancy Corned Beef 16¢c for to- day. A lot of nice Lobsters for Sat- rday. it CHURCH 'BROS. The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. White Dresses White Dressis For Graduation or Sumn er wear; in dainty Voile, Organ- die, Muslin or Marquisettes, in the latest models—for girls to 16 years. PRINCESS SLIPS A dainty line, lace and em- broidery trimmed—up to 16 !years. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hosiery at $1.50 each — excellent hose and in white, brown, and black. Ladies’ White Skirts, $1.39. Lace and embroidery trimmed actual value $1.75 and $1.98. Ladies’ Night Robes, special at $1.25. Chldren’s Rompers 39¢c while they last, actual value 75¢— 1 to 3 years. Children’s ‘embroidery trim:- med Drawers—3 for $1.00, sizes 1 to 12 years. 63 Children’s Bloomer Dresses—. at $1.98, actual value $2.50— sizes 2 to 6 years. x $3.00, $4.00 or $6.00 will buy * a Boys’ Coat, sizes 3 to 7 years lactual value of these Coats-are . $5.00 to $8.00 — balance of * our spring stock. e See our line of Children's Socks—a largs assortment. THERE s no advertis: Eastern Connecticut e letin for medium 18 1 to The Bule Tesults.