Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 5

© Tel. 426 Are You Too Fat? If You Really Want to Re- duce Your Weight, Follow This Simple Plan Mts. Fallon sends a communication ‘which is being printed here on account of the genuine interest manifested by many other readers: “Tell those of your readers who would like to be free of the embar- rassing, hindering burden of over- weight without the objectionable fol- lowing of drastic rules of eating and exercising, to try the sane, simple and .safe plan of open-air, deep breathing combined with the use of oil of korein | and the other simple directons that ‘cothe wtH' it. “A box containing a liberal quan- tity may be secured from any drug- ist. 7 “With a simple, inexpensive and de- pendable means such as this, why should anyone = continue to carry around a great load of surplus fat?” Every reader who desires to get down to normal weight should lose no time in making use of this in- formation, especially as the treatment is said to reduce the weight harm- lessly, quickly and pleasantly, also to materially aid digestion, improve the general health, beautify the figure, replace sluggishness with buoyancy and to leave firm flesh and smooth skin in the place of sagging, burden- some fat. Remember the name—oil of korgin, in capsules. We advertiss exactly | as it s Style Is All Right, But— When you go out after style alone it’s easy to get; lots of clothes look pretty good at first., What you’re after is clothing that is stylish and that has the quality back of it that keeps the clothes stylish as long as you wear them, That's what you will get here at $27.50 to $45, the Suit Wear a Dr. Hawkins’ Belt for real comfort. Holds the trousers up and the Shirt down—Price $1.00. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET TRUCKING | have a large Mack Truck that | want to rent by the day or hour at reason- able price. All kinds of work done. ANTON ANGILE, 119 Main Street Telephone 706°3 SUN SHADES We have a fine assort- ment, in all colors and fancy handles. See our displa_ The Plaot-Cadden ( 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 Having taken over tar and cement business conducted by my father, the late Eugene Sullivan, with whom | was associated for many years, would respectfully solicit the atronage extended to my father and many n atrons as will With their patr S the concrete, onage. JAMES L. SULLIVAN Telephone 1641 DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN ‘Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Residence Phone 426-3 CUMMINGS & RING ‘Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 288-2 Lady Assistant TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES R H. LATHROP Phone 178 ARTHU rHERE '!fiot la:h'e;!!llngdm;gl.\lmi in ern Commecticut equal to The Bul: “%a for business resv'is Norwich, Wednesday, June 18, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.5¢ o'clock this evening. - Official summer begins Sunday next, the 22d, at 7.54 a. m. The Busy Bees, a soci2ty composed g! young ladies of South Manchester, ad an outing Sunday at Coventry lake. There has been a sugar shortage in Noank village. The storekeepers were only sélling a pound to each customer Saturday. 3 . An exhibit of paintings at the Bab- cock gallery, New York. includes can- vases by the Lyme artists, Wiggins and Carlson. The office of Dr. Emma Dunham is closed ugtil June 30.—adv. Tomorrow, June 19, the planet Uranus and the moon will be in con- junction at 10,39 a. m. Uranus is south § degrees 26 minutes. Tuesday evening there was a meet- ing of the Girl Scouts in the lecture room of the Central Bantist church, i\irs‘ O. E. Lowell, the leader, presid- ng. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Jewett of Hampton have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Margaret Sa- rah Jewett, to Weston Cushing Thayer of Higham, Mass. By request of the Holy Name society a month’s mind high mass of requiem for Eugene Sullivan was sung in St. Patrick’s church Tuesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The decrease in railroad traffic dur- ing the spring appears to be offset by the early vacation travel, which is setting in strong and will increase with the closing of the schools. Local members of the Robinson fam- ily have received invitations to the 24th annual Robinson reunion, to he! held at the famil homestead in Tranklin Thursday, June Temple chapter, 0. E. of Man- chester, will have as guests this (Wed- nesday) eveninzg members of Colum- bian chapter of South Glastonbury and Baker chapter of Stafford Springs. Big cargoes of fresh fish at Osgood's Wharf, today, few hours from water.— adv. At Groton Sundayv evening the first joint memorial service of the Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs in the horouzh was held in the lodge room. Fairview lodge has 60 dead and Home lodge has 11. Connecticut farmers are being warn- | ed to watch out for 17-yvear locusts, which have appeared across the New York border, and are damaging pear, apple and peach trees and grape vines. The Rockville Fife and Drum corps | will 3o to Savin Rock Saturday, June| 28. to take part in the Victory field day held by Lancraft Fife and Drum corps | of New Haven. The trip will be made by auto truck. A clock has been presented Bolton | Hall association by I7. J. Mathien and | | family. Mr. Mathien made the clock | both the case and assembling the| works. The case is cherry, about three feet in length. A lolland man, Frederick Luce, has taken the contract for carrving the | mail between Rockville and Ellington. He also carries the mail from Vernon to Rockville, having had this contract for some time. Mackerel and porgies cheap at Church Bros. today. Stock very fancy. —adv. At Lantern Hill, Horace Williams, | Robert "Tift, Fred Gerlach and Trred | Marchand, = proprietors of Camp Cuckoo, entertained a party of young men and women at a supper and social Thursday evening. The season of cantaloupes has justi begun. The first carload shipment coming to Connecticut arrived late last week. Prices are still high, but the prospects for lower prices later in the season are encouraging. Baked bean and salad supper at the Buckingham Memorial Thurs., June 19, Supper served at 6 o'clock. Supper 35c. Ice cream and cake for sale.—adv. Dogs 'got into the flock of 35 sheep owned by Myron G. Sparrow of Tolland and killed 15 or 16 and frightened the remainder. The first selectman, Cor- nell Green, has been notified and will attend to a settlement for the town. This season Branford house, Eastern Point, will be occupied by Henry B. Plant and family. Mrs. Morton F. Plant has closed her residence, No. 1021 Fifth avenue, New York, and has | taken a cottage at Bar Harbor for the season. A New' York Sunday paper devoted a page to Miss Helen M. Woods, em- ployment manager for a string of eight of the biggest hotels in the world, in- cluding the two Plant hotels, the Gris- wold at Eastern Point and the Bellair, Florida. The steamer Itasca will leave the Coast Guard academy, New London, with 150 men today (Wednesday) for a cruise along the Atlantic coast and the coast of South America. The boat will not return before the middle of September. Four New London Boy Scouts have left to attend the Methodist centenary observance at Columbus, O. The Scouts are George McDougall, James ' Lord, Shirley Wilson and Edgar Bitt- | | ner. members of Troop No. 2. They will be gone about a month. Bankets hereabouts have been in- vited to be present when a joint meet- ing of the New England Bankers' as- soclation will be held at Swampscott, | Mass,, Friday and Saturday of this week, at which time the various state | associations will hold their meetings. | The board of assistants of the Con- | necticut Society of Mayflower Descen- dants met Monday at Center church | house, Hartford, Col. Charles E Thompson, the governor, presiding. | Five new members were admitted, in- | cluding Mrs. Walter Henry Skinner of | Rockville. A framed testimonial has been pre- sented Deacon Frank 'H. Butler of Hartford for his 25 vears' service as |deacon of the South Baptist church, | Hartford. The presentation was made after the Sunday morning service by | Frank E. Tolhurst, clerk of the church, | a Gales Ferry summer resident. The value of the school clinic and | hospital at the Jennings school, New London, -has already been demonstrat- ed. Twelve operations for removal of tonsils have been performed at the clinic since its opening a few days ago and more cases are hooked for this week, when the clinic closes for the summer. Arrives Home Though Reported Dead. | Tony Stubelik arrived at his home | in New London Saturday night, much to the surprise and joy of his mother, who had previously received word that her son was killed in action some time ago in France. | Stubelik was a member of the 220th | regiment, 18th division. He was hadly wounded, but has pretty nearly recov- ered. Western Union .Manager. From Torrington Robert A. Bligh has been transferred to the local West- ern Union office as manager. He was at Torrington for two vears before go- ;‘ng{ into the service for a year and a alf. I"or a period of eight months he signed to tho University of Ver instructor in inner, former m: 1 June 13 contained the fol | settled 11629, and in the maternal line from the i brothers, Henry and Edward, of New jfor a while before entering newspaper | PERSONALS George Clune of Norwich has been on a business trip to New York. E. A. Tracy of South Coventry has returned after spending several weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey were in town from Ocean Beach Monday, calling on friends. Miss Alpha Gaudette of St. Vin- cent’s Hospital Training school visit- ed at her home in Voluntown over the week-end. Mis Katherine Farrell and Frances Fenton are visiting in Hartford and while there will attend the graduation exercises at Mount St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Simpson have returned home after an automo- bile trip to Berlin, Conn., and other places in the western part of the state. Martin Morley, who lately reached Boston from France, has been dis- charged at Camp Devens and is the guest of his brother, P. J. Morley, in Norwich for a few davs. Tle will make his home in New London. SUGAR SHORTAGE IS REPORTED IN NORWICH The people of Norwich are facing a repetition of the sugar shortage of the winter of 1917-1918 according to lo- cal grocers who are only selling a pound or two pounds of sugar to a cus- tomer. The sugar market ran short a few weeks ago, but the wholesalers here have had orders in for some time and hoped that it would change for the better before they ran entirely out.jf One wholesalers was entirely out last week and the others are very low in their stock. Merchants are trying to spin their alnog by selling small quantities to their customers in hopes that they may tide themselves over the shortage. The reason for the shortage is ac* credited to the fact that much of the! sugar from the American refineries has been shipped abroad and that the home supply has run short TROLLEYMEN WILC‘DEC_UNE SHORE LINE CO. OFFER The trolleymen whose wage agree- ment with the Shore Line Electric railway expired on the first of June have rot yet reached an adjustment with the company of their new wage demands which amounted to a $5 a day instead of the 42.cents an hour scale under the former agreement. The company officials, it is under- stood, have returned the answer that they cannot grant any increase and now the trolleymen have voted they are not willing to go on at the old rdtes of last year. This answer is on the point of being handed to the com« pany officials and what the next de- velopments will be it is impossible to predict. FUNERALS. James P. Hall. The Auburn, N. Y, Da ¥ Citizen of | ng: “ The remains of James P. Hail, who died in Greenwich, Conn., on Tuesday, | were interred in the family lot in Fort| Hiil cemetery today with simple cere- | monies. | Mr. Hall was born in Auburn Sept. | 2. 1849, and was the son of Benjamin | Frankiin Hall (chief justice of Colo rado during the Civil war) and Abigail Farnam Hagaman. In the paternal line he was descended from the Halls who in Fairfield county, Conn., in Hagamans of New Amsterdam (now New York). He was one of the two! members in the first class that gradu- | ated from the old Auburn academy.| While living in Auburn he wi ! editorial staff of the Morning News | and later was assotiated with the' Ad- | vertiser. About the year 1872 he went; to the editorial staff of The Norwich | (Conn.) Morning Bulletin, where he! was followed successively by his brothers, Henry and Edward, and where he remained about 11 years.| From Norwich he went to the staff of | the New York Tribune, where he served about 30 years, his writings be- ing mainly of cientific character. In this capacity he met and was known to Lord Kelvir and many others of the leading scientists of the world. For a number of years he made suc- cessful three-day weather predictions on the Tribune. Tn connection with his scientific work he attended the; Paris exposition. He was a member of the American| Association for the Advancement of | Science, the Astronomical and Astro- physical Society of America, the! American Geographical society and the | astronomical section of the Brbokiyn | Institute of Arts and Sciences, of which latter he was the chairman for | several years. He was also a member of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion, the American Scenic and Historic Preservation society and other patri- otic. historical and learned organiza- | tio! Those who knew Mr. Hall personal- 1y knew that in addition to his fine in- tellect he had a noble and unselfish character: and he bore the infirmities of the body with a heroism which was | a beautiful example of Christian forti- tude. i His funeral was held in Christ| church (Episcopal) in Greénwich v terday afternoon, the rector, Rev. } George Thompson, officiating: and his York. and sisters, Mrs. Charles D. Vail | of Geneva and Mrs. Charles J. Ferin| of New York, were present at the in-| terment. In addition to those above named, Mr. Hall is_survived by four sister: Mrs. John C. Hazen, Mrs. Charles E. Taft and Mrs. Edward H. Burdick of New York and Mrs. George H. Ferris; of Detroit, Mich, { Mr. Hall was educated in the Auburn| chools and entered Hamilton college. | but left before graduation, and tauzht! work. One of the things he prized the most was a picture of The Norwich Bulletin editorial group. of which he was a member, and which hung on the | all of his sick room. He always had | the most affectionate remembrance for his Norwich friends and often spoke of his happy years there. Mrs. August Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. August Johnson was held on Tuesday afternoon from | the funeral parlors of Undertaker ! Gager at 70 Franklin street with many in - attendance. There were many | Dbeautiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist| church. Friends acted as bearers. Burial took place in the Comstock cemetery at Montville where. Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service. Brought' From Bristol. Policeman les Smith went to Chark ristol Tuesday cd' here in Carberry who afternoon with Peter| vill be presented in the| police court on the charge of non-sup- | | port. Election Expense. Earl Mathewson, democratic candi- date for councilman in the recent city election, has filed his expense count with the town clerk, showing that he contributed $10 to the demo- cratic town treasurer. Water Pipes in West Thames Street. The street department and water department have progressed as far as Nelson Place in the laying of the new water main through West Thames haep, transferred to Westbro street, preparatory to the laying of the new cement road. i spoke enthusiasticall morning and return- | MAYORSEES WHAT CITY'S G. & E.PLANT IS Mayor J. J. Desmond now knows, as he never did before, probably, just what the city's gas and electric plant consists of. A week ago, when he was given the place of honor in pushing the plug when the new 4,000 kilowatt electric turbine first took on the city load, Mayor Desmond was taken in charge by H. E, Mole, the consulting engineer oi the plant, and shown all over thei property. Together they slid down the gravel bank to the brink of the river to look at the new pump house, scrambled over coal piles, peered into the roaring fires as Mr. Mole opened the doors under the big:boilers that furnish steam to the turbines, investi- gaied the blower room and the water gas sets with the two big gas oil tanks near by, and traveled out under thej coal hoister and into the old buildings | on the northerly end of ‘the plant be-! fore finally returning to the room where the big new turbine, with the! two smaller ones near it, was waiting to dcmonstrate that it was ready for | service. In a general way His Honor learned that the $200,000 voted by the city for| improving the electrical plant had fur- | nished the new 4.000 kilowatt turbine, ! the new pump house and condenser: and provided for the installation of lhei two new hoilers of 500 horse power | each. The $25,000 that was voted for improvements at the gas plant fur- nished the new water gas sets and the two large gas oil tanks. The city now has for its electrical supply the three turbines, the new | 4,000 kilowatt machine, and old ones o 0 kilowatt and | feet in height. watt capacity, respectively. In size there is little difference to be seen be- tween the 2,000 k. w. and the 4,000 k. w. machines, but the higher power is ob- tained because of the greater speed in revolutions per minute, the larger ma- chine making 3,600, which is just double what the. smaller one does. When the big new turbine had reach- ed its rated speed, Mr. Mole invited the inspection party to notice the ab- sence of vibration by putting their hands on the machine, where not a tremor could be felt, although the ar- matures inside were whirling around at such a tremendous rate of speed. Mr. Mole further called attention to the economy in cost which has been | aimed at in the improvements made at the plant, these referring particularly to the automatic stokers for the boil- ers into which the soft coal is shoveled and fed automatically to the fires. and | to the blower system which furnishes forced and induced draft for boilers. The blowers, which are operated by electric motors, send the forced draft under the fires and the induced draft above them, so that the gases are carried off without having to build a tall stack. By the induced draft tl’zei plant is able to get along with a 25- foto steel stack instead of having toj build 2 towering chimney of over 100 Storage facilities for soft coal at the!l plant are now adequate through the erection of a big concrete wall behind which 4,600 tons of coal can be stored. Such a quanti was stored there at one time during the war. From the: coal yard the coal is carried to thei poilers in small cars that run on tracks | into the boiler room, DOUGHNUTS FOR DOUGHBOYS— 300,000 WEEKLY FROM K. OF C. Norwich Knights of Columbus learned Tuesday that William P. Lar- kin of New York, overseas director of the Knights of Columbus war activi- ties, who was rec: y made a Knight of St. Gregory by the Pope in recog- nition of his wi in behalf of the American soldiers, returned Monday on the French liner Hspjagne from a two months’ survey of the K. of C. work abroad. “In a few months the K. of C. work- ers and those of other organizations will begin to start home in large| groups, as the size of the overseas amy is rapidly being diminished,” Mr. Larkin said. “Our secretari are working under high pressure to pro- | vide amusement fcy the doughboys, | who want more than anything clce in | the world to see the United -States| | azain. At Coblenz the K. of C. is op- | | erating a bakery with a capacity of | 300.000 doughnuts a week for free| distribution. This you an idea of the size of our w abroad.” “The American soldier's ery is to get | home as soon as possible,.. Said Mr. Larkin ery boy feels that we hax pair our foreign dehts and should co: tract no more. They are glad our hi toric debts have been cancelled. Amer- ica first. and America for Americans, are their mottoe: While in Rome, Mr. Larkin said he was granted an audience with Pope Benedict which lasted thi i es. His Holiness evinced a le familiari of the K. of MM, in said, of its record of war service. Mr. L. Pope, who received m in the throne room of the Vatican. sent his blessing to the Amecrican people and a spe blessing to the Knights of "Columbus. One of the obij s of abroad,” the director added complete the details of the Cardinal Mercier to this country in | September.” POQUETANUCK WOMAN GRADUATES AS NURSE One of the interesting events of the past week was the graduating of nurses from Grace hospital. New Ha- ven, of which class Miss Helen Nico- lai of Poquetanuck was a member. The exercises were held in Plymouth Congregational church. of which the Rev. Orville Petty, chaplain of the 102d regiment, is pastor. Theodore lakeslee, president of Grace hospital society, presided, and the address to the graduating class was made by Attorney Jacob Good- cation and benediction ¢+ Chaplain Petty. An informal reception to the grad- tes was afterward held on the spa- cious grounds of the hospital, follow- ed by dancing in the dormitory. icolai is well known both in ity and New Haven, and her frends wish her every success her chosen vocation. this many in London Policemen’s Pay. New London policemen petitioned a few days ago for an increase of $25 per year in the pay of all the mem- ers of the force. The police committee has been in communication with officials in Nor- wich, Torrington, New Britain, Wa- terbury and other cities whose popula- tions run near New London’s, and they have decided to strike a general av- erage for. the salaries of the New London policemen, viz,, 50 cents a day, or about $15 per month increase for all men on the. force, including the patrolmen and sergeants, licutenants and captain. This increase gives the men $180 a year extra pay and there are about 30 men who will be thus benefitted, making a total increase of $5,400 a year for the city to pay. Increase New GAS EXPLOSION BURNS TWO MEN IN COTTAGE | A cottage was torn asunder and two | en were seriously hurt by an explo- sion of gas at Sound View, near Black- | hall, Tuesday. The men, Carl Emer- | son. 28, and Frank Rosetti. 21, of Hart- | in said that the | BAPTIST DELEGATES WILL MEET IN NORTH STONINGTON Delegates from the B churches in the Stonington Union - sociation will be North Stonington to- day (Wednesday) and Thursday to at-j tend the 147th anniversary which i the annual meeting of tlhe associa- tion. 3 : The programme to be carried out is as_follow: Wednes: v Morning, June 18—10 a. m.—Call to order by the moderator, Deacon Elias F. Wilcox: singing and opening praver: introductory sermon, Tmperativeness of Christian Progress Rev. F. W. Tholen: offering for wid- ows and orphans’ fund; election of of- ficers: letter from entertaining church: report of committee of ar- rangements; reading of rules of de- corum; introduction of new pastors: invitation to visiting brethren: obitu- ary report. Rev. Lucian Drury; 12 m., adjournment. Wednesday Afternoon—1.15, e ing of Woman's Home Missionary So- ciety: reports and address: 2.15, de- votional service, Rev. W, B. Oakley; 2.30, moderator in chair; appointment of standing committees: 2.45, offering and singing; 8, Bible school hour: ad- meet- dress, The Bible School in Action, Judge Arthur M. Brown; address, How to Get the Jumiors to Attend Church Service, Rev. Myron D. Fuller; 4, report of the missionary commit- tee, The Committee’s Plan, Rev. Geo. R. Atha; The Committee's Field, Dea- . Phillips; The Commit- F. S. Robbins; ra Word, Rev. A. appointment of - the committee; 513, adjourn- Evening—7, _devotional service led by Rev. Elbert offering: singing 5, ad- . A. F. Purkiss, of Norwich; djournment. Thursday June 19—9.30. associa- nal prayer meeting, led by Rev. O. G. Buddington: 10, moderator in the chair: report of treasurer: report of treasurer of widows' fund: report of: committees: election of trustees and treasurer of widows' fund; offering; 10.30, doctrinal sermon, Witness of the Water, Rev. Myron D. Fuller; busi- ness: 12 m. adjournment. Afternoon Session—1.15, meeting of Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society: reports: addresses; 2.15, moderator in the chair; business, etc,; reading of minutes; offering; 23, closing hour, Rev. C. A, Merrill; final adjournment. GRADUATING TODAY AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Among those who will graduate from Connecticut colleeg today (Wed- nesday) are the following from No wich and the eastern part of the state: Beatrice A. Boyd, Norwich; Irma Hutzler, Norwich; Clementine Jordan, Norwich; Rosa S. Wilcox, Norwic! Susan B. Wilcox, Norwich Tow Marijon S. Rogers, Norwich Town; Ruth Norwich Town; May El- Baltic; Dorcas Gallup, Esther B, Barnes, Mystic; | Anna S, Vargas, Stonington; Mary W. Robinson, Stonington; Evelyn Bitgood, Danielson, and Winona Young, Mans- field Center. BUILDING LOAN TALKS OF SINGLE INSTALLMENT SHARES At the mothly meeting of the Nor- wich Building and Loan association, held Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, with President E. O. Rodier in the chair, one loan was approved and one application was re- ceived. It was reported that already 21 shares in the new series, No. 9, which opens on the first of July, have been subscribed for. The matter of single installment shares was taken up and was referred to a committee, C. V. James, George H. Moles and George S. Powers, for in- vestigation and report. Superior Court Next Tuesday. There will be no short calendar ses- sion or calling of the docket on Friday, | June 20th. Court will be adjourned | from Friday, June 20th. to Tuesday. June 24th, at 9.30 a. m., for the annual calling of the docket and a short cal- endar session. ford, are at a hospital in New London. They are electricians and went to in- stall a meter in the basement of a cot- tage, Rosetti carrying a lighted candle. | They had hardly stepped into the basement when there was a terrific ex- plesion. The men were hurled to the! floor and their clothing soon caught| fire. | ENTERTAINED FRIENDS ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DAY| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw enter-| tained twenty of their relativ and | friends on Monday evening at their | home on 12th_street in honor of their second wedding anniver: The | parlor and dining room v i- | [ decorated with peo- | Victrola selections and vocal | | Many gifts were received by Mr. | Shaw. A buffet lunch of cake and lemonade was he hostess assisted by Mrs. music_were enjoved during the even- ing. Ada Eaton. Stonington Speaker at Brown. The baccalaureate service of Brown University Sunday was in memory of the fortytwo students and alumni of | Brown University who gave s | for freedom in the great war. The| speakers were Presideni W. M. P.| Faunce, Charles E. Hughes, Jr. of New York city, Henry R..Palmer of Stonington, Con: and William H. Edwards of Providence. Express Wagons in Government Gray.‘ Two delivery wagons painted in the| government gray have been received| the Norwich branch of the Ameri-| can Railway express ¥sur more wag- ans ara avnentad ia break in this term of the court. | he was sent to his home {ed from a vi Judge James H. Webb of New Ha-| ven, whose serious illness has caused is | improving in health and expects to be/ able to be here next Tuesday. Kicked by a Horse. “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN | ] BAYER E “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen- uine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Always buy an un- broken Bayer package which contains proper direction to safely relieve Head- ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—large packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of_(i\(onoacoticacidesler of Salicylic- acid. daughter of Meriden are guests Mrs. Weston C. Pullen. Master Gilbert Mitchell more, Md, is the guest Goffe Briggs of Broadway. The Misses Osgood have returned from a visit with Miss Nellle Day at North Scituate Beach, Mass. Miss Mary Tirrell and Miss Viola gler, students at Simmons college, Boston, are at their homes for the summer vacation, Thomas Ball of New York city, during the war one of the camou- flage corps in France, is the guest of of of Talti- of -aster his aunt, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins. amp, astu- ot's school in Thompson, is at her home on Broad- way and has as her guest, Miss Helen Ives, of Southampton, L. L Miss Mildred J. Cary has been in Auburndale, Mas attending the commencement exercises at Lasell minary, from which she was grad- uated with the class of 1918. and Mrs. Oliver ederick who were murried on Monday ternoen, are taking a two weeks’ trip through the White Mountains, after which they will live in Hartford, where | AMr. Houck has a responsible position. Lieutenant Robert Bois and little of EastTown! t the 8th, for there the lat- ter part of the week for their former home in France, where they expect remain until August. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Palmer| have announced the marriage of their| daughter, Gertrude Buckingham, and| Lieut. Rudy Dole Matthews Tuesday, | June 10, in Milwaukee. The s cards read after the 15th of J Pleasant street. The bride granddaughter of General William A. of WAR DEPARTMENT SAY LUHEUREUX IS A MAJOR The report that Alfred J. L'Heureux of Jewett City had been promoted to the rank of colonel has been publish- ed in several of the state papers but it is believed to be erromeous as is shown by the following letter from Adjutant General P. C. H .. The letter is in geply to one written by Senator Frank B. Brandegee inquiring status of Mr. L'Heureux. The follows: rank B. Brandegee, U. S. Senate. June 11,1919, My Dear Senator: With reference to vour letter of June th, requesting the hilitary status of Alfred J. L'Heureu I have the honor to inform you that the records of this office show him to be a major attached to the 78th Di- vision which organization is now at Gamp Dix, New Jersey. Very respectifully, P. C. HARRIS, The Adjuitant General. OBITUARY James Franklin Fellows. James Franklin Fellows, well known in this city, died at the home of his ster, Florence E. Fellows at 17 Grove street, late Tuesday evening. Mr. Fellows has not lived in Norwich for a number of years but was staying with his sister when he died. FURTHER TESTIMONY IN TRIAL OF MRS. LUNDGREN Lawrence. Mass., June 17. — Judge Jeremiah J. Mahoney, of the Lawrence district court, who lived opposite the home of Miss PAorence W. Gay in An- WHOSE DOLLAR? It may be yours if you grasp the opportunity of exceptional values we are offering in FEED. “A dollar saved is a dollar earned.” Well, we can certainly help you earn a dol- lar in saving on your FEED purchases, and sacrifice noth- ing in quality. A dollar is a good thing, and we are push- ing it along your way. Come in and seize it and the oppor- tunity. 4 Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 COVE STREET !Before you place orders for | COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—Ilarge, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 4 BHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- ! cultural Implements, Transmissions i and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, les and other me.al parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND witk our WELDING. * Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—1ry it Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 i THE VERANDA OR THE KITCHEN It will only cost you five cents a day to have the comfort of enjoying the cool breezes of the veranda these warm days instead of the unbearable heat of the kitchen range. Let your bread drive right up te your door. You lose nothing and you gain not only comfort but really better and more wholesome bread than it is possible for you to bake. We pay people for going through the in- convenience and discomfort of b We pay them a lot too principally because they are masters in bread dover, suggested an investigation into Miss Gay’s death, according to State Officer Ricjard J. Griffin, of Haver- hill. Griffin made this statement in testifying today in the. trial of Mrs. Bessie M. (Skeels) Lundgren for the murder of Miss Gay. Officer Griffin, who conducted the investigation_and arested Mrs. Skeels, said that Judge Mahoney sent for him soon after Miss Gay died and told him that there had been “peculiar doings” at the Gay home, with tales of ghosts and burglars, and that there ought to be an investigation. “Mrs. Skeels has told some stories that T know are lies,” Griffin quoted the judge as telling him. Under cross examination he said Judge Mahoney had mentioned specifically that Mrs. Skeels had claimed to be acquainted with Mrs. Mahoney, whereas the judge said the two had never nret. Officer Griffin described the arrest of Mrs. Skeels and her alleged at- tempt at that time to asphyxiate her- self. He told of finding in her pos- sessoin articles from the Gay heme and a solution for skin trouble which was said to contain arsenic. Dr. Charles Miss Gay during her illness, told the jury that he had certified that death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage but had changed his mind later and now believed that death resulted from ar- senic poisoning. Attorneys for the commonwealth said today that they exj4cted to place their medical experts on the stand to- morrow. The first to be called will be Professor William F. Whitney of On Tuesday morning Charles Ladd, who is employed by W. F. Baile: cked in the stomach by horse while at work in the Chestnut street stable. Dr. Paul Gadle attended the man and His injury { dered da was | was painful but is not gerous. Received Degrees at Smith. Among those receiving the mast arts degree at Smith Tuesday w: | er of Mis: Mary A. Libby of Noank Helen T. Baker of New London and Miss Ruth H., Larned of Stafford Springs r eor of a INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell has re t in Ashe N.C Miss Lena Cook of Lowell, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cook. The Misses Trumbull of Perkins place are smending two weeks in Lee Mass. ived the degree of bach-! turn- N Jane McGregor Aiken has re- turned after spending a week in Mil- waukee, Miss Margaretta. . Johnsen has left to pass the summer at Bay Shore, L. 1. Mrs. Henry Cockrill of East Green- wich,"R. I, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chase. Mra Llavd Jannines and little 1 said they Harvard university. who made th chemical analysis of the dead woman organs. Profi o connect. with the investization the death in Bayonne, N. J.. of ‘keels' brother. in which connection 150 been indicted on The prosetutors | nded to connect the two time. Not Written By Him. pamphlets left hehind st who blew up Attorn Palmer’s in Washington is into | in cases at t! ery ; so wel n fact. that they probably not written by the man who e ed the homb and blew himself : commercial nuisance deliberate. true and altogether in- ional. Tt is encouraging to hear of one popular utterance which wasn made by ~Kansas City Star. 1 ——— DIED MURRAY—In Willimantie, June 71918, Hugh Clark Marray, aged E. Abbott, who attended ! baking. Why should you worry? Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street ASK THOSE WHO COME TO Us No charge for consultation. Boynton & Boynton Doctors of Chiropractic Jewett Bldg., 283 Main St. PHONE 1371 USED TIRES OUR SPECIALTY We can save you money. Steam Vul- canizing and Tube Repairing, at short notice. Try us on your next job. All work guaranteed. Silvy’s Tire Shop 114 FRANKLIN STREET NEAR WiLLOW SILVY’'S FOR SERVICE |A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices rs. FELLOWS-—1In Norwich, June 17, 1919, James Franklin Fellows. formerly of this city. Notice of funersl hereafter. THE L. L. CHAPHAN 0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn.