Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 5

Become Slim This Summer Have you heard about the new sys- tem for weight reduction? You may eat and drink all you need. There is no tedious exercising. Take a little oil of korein at meal- times and when retiring; -also follow the simple, clear directions. A loss of weight. ten to sixty pounds (whatever you need to lose), may be expected by this safe and pleasant system of fat reduction. At the druggist's get a small box of oil of korein capsules and start at once. Be of normal size, with good figure and attractive appearance, agile, quick- witted, healthier and more efficient. By reducing weight now you hre likely to avoid one or more diseases, heart weakness, sunstroke, apoplexy, ete, and to add years to your life. - ! DRPA.SCHWARTZ. ¢ [ VERY adult of under- standing is given a choice to whether or not h | have a good, substal set of ti They can choose as to whether or not their chil- dren will grow up with a permanent equipment _of incisors and molars. The t will assist you. ON THE SQUAR 6MAINST = NORWI o REPAIR IT NOW Use The Attic ‘Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house, Ack us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf Auto Goggles Get our prices, and what you want from our large display. See them in our windows. The PEC;;en Co. 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Established 1872 Curland’s -Tusical Observer- NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919 _ Norwich, Monday, June 30, 1919 ST SN S VARIOUS MATTERS Half of 1919 ends with today. Light vehigle lamps at 8.55 o'clock this evening. The blackflsh are beginning to bite off the Connecticut shore. The trout season closes today (Mon- day) and the fass sea\>n opens. Sunday was the feast day of Saints Peter and Paul in the church calen- dar. A certificate of dissolutior has heen filed With the secretary of state by the Danielson Construction company of Danielson. A month's mind requiem high mass for Thomas O'Connor was sung in St. Patriek's church Saturday an 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick. * A rush of mail after July 1st is pre- dictéd by Postmaster John P. Mur- phy, owing to the reduction in postage which becomes effective on that date Beginners for dancing school, T. A. B. hall, tonight, 8 to 10.—adv. An exchange notes that Lyman J. Parsons, of Hartford, mail clerk on the Valley branch, has purchased a house in Willimantic where he will re- side. Center Hose No. 2 of the South Manchester fire department has heen holding its usual two-day outing at South Coventry. The party returned Sunday. By a recent order of the Military Emergency Board all non-commis- sioned officers haviry charge of ar- mories in “he state will have the rank of sergeant. William Saglio of Andover paid a fine of tgea dpllars with costs in the South Manchester police court last wee'q for running his automobile without lights. Farmers and tobacco growers in Tolland county are in a happy mood due to the rain which. fell Friday. A number of crops were seriously in need of the rain. It js mentioned by a Madison cor- respondent that'J. H. McNeely, of Norwich, is now local mans.ger for the Shore Line Electric Light company. a place recently resigned by E. O. F. McLean. For the Fourth of July celebration at Rockville, the committee has or- dered a pack of cigarettes for each of the 300 boys who will attend the dinner and $45 has bgen appropriated for payment of the same. A certificate of organizations filed by ths Norwalk Coal and Supply company names Frank V. Chappell of New London as president, Fderedick J. Moran of Norwalk, treasurer, and Donald Chappell, secretary. A fox made a raid on Herbert West's poultry vard at Wequetequock last week. It entered the hen house and carried off the pick from a nice flock of Yens. Parts of the fowl were found about the farm in the morning. The war trade board has announced that Sweden has been added to the list of countries In Burope to which special export license is applicable Acceptable articles of merchandise will be received for mailing hereafter by parcel post. On and after July 7th until Aug. 1st the office of James Dawson, 12 Cliff street will be closed.—adv. State School Agent Samuel P. Wil- lard ‘of Colchester. had his hands full Saturday at Middletown issuing working certificates to school children. While there was a big rush, the num- ber was not as large as had been an- ticipated by the agent. An inerease in salayy has been eiven 15 inspectors of the state mo- motor vehicle department who have been in the service more than a year. The raize. amounts to $250 and will become effective July 1. At Storrs. A. J. Brundage, stite leader of Boys and Girls' clubs has eceived announcement from the State Agricultural association that $1.500 bas been appropriated for prizes for club exhibits at the annual State Fair at Berlin, September 22-27 In the case of retailers, by a new law, the true fat contents of ice cream sold will have to be stated plainly and conspicuously on the con- tainer in which it is sold. The law is designed to ecliminate the sale of cheap and undesirable grades of ice cream. The Annual fleld meeting of the Connecticut Beekeepers'A association was held Saturday at the apiary of George W. Schofield in Berlin. The programme was in charge of Professor Lloyd R. Watson, apiculturist at the Connecticut Agrigyiltural college, Storrs. Manchester is being considered as the place {or a state convention of 150 factory nurses, to be Teld some time during November. The fact that there is a nurzes’ home in connection with Cheney Brothers' silk mill makes that towa a favorable place for such a con- vention. The new automobile regulations re- quire that every car shall be equip- ped with lenses of some improved type meeting the requirements of the law. Tt is statcj that the use of paint, #oap, or home-made appliances to re- duce wie $lare of hearlights will not be ‘permitted. * Local grocers are assuring customers that the present sugar shortage is largely ‘the result of rackless buying and hoarding by citizens who fear a real shortage or a rise in price. There is a ‘temperary shortage caused by VICTROLA all records and it will bring to you the patriotic airs that thrill your being with a love for country— with a love for right. You can hear the call to arma— science. | Come in and hear “Tramp, ip, Tramp, Boys ‘Are Marching,” “Over There,” and the other fam- ous airs you care o enjoy. Crirtand Service.: DENTIS DR.'E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Take elevator Shetucket Street eat-uace. Phone ——e S it WHEN YOU WANT to put.your bus- Iness before the public, there 1is mediun: better thain throush the vertisink cotumns of The Bulletim. THERE 15 so savertising medium Ia tern C ‘for, & w“; ual to The Bule IR S S TIE SRR shipments of thousands of pounds of refined sugar overseas. ’ A religious conference- of the Zion- ist organization of America to be held in New Haven, July 13, will be attended by representatives from Norwich, Stamford, Bridgeport, Wa- terbury, Hartford, Colchester, Put- nam, El';igton, Meriden, New Britain, New Londén and Wallingford. At the JFoee masses In St. Patrick’s church Sunday, Rev. Father Bustin, from New York, spoke of the needs | of the 12.000,000 negroes in the south, and what Cathélic missions have ac- complished, meeting a liberal response to his appeal for the parish support yearly of one Sisteg teacher in the schools. At the meeting o fthe juvenile com- ission in Hartford. Friday, Rev.| 'ohn F. Ryan, formerly of Norwich, who was re-elected president of the commission at its annual tendered his resignation as president, as he will leave Hartford in two weeks to become rector of St. Peter's church, Danbury. Reginald Pardy at Camp Merritt. ‘Fair, who have been guests of Mrs, | meeung;’retum to New York today (Monday). . PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gessner have moved from Saybrook to Montville, where Mr. Gessner is employed. Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick of Norwich has been visiting Mrs. Amos P. Brown of Waterbury over Old Home week. Miss Susan B. Collins, a teacher at Uncasville, will return to her home at Tomaquag, R. i, for the summer vaca- tion, Mrs. A .E. Woo(grwan of = Fourth street has been vis:iting for several weeks with her son,, Louis, in Prowi- dence and in Worcester with her sis- ter, Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Hinchey. She will retusn today. Mrs. Marie A. Farrell, wife of John I°. Farrell, of 296 Laurel Hill avenue, has returned from attending com- mencement and the reunion at Mt. St. Ursula’s convent, Bedford, Park, N. Y., over 500 alumnae attending the reun- ion. i Mrs. Edwin 8. Agard of Tolland left for Westerly, R. I, Thursday. She is a descendant from the Brownings of that section, and her son, Lawyer Har- ry Browning Agard, and family will represent a branch of their descend- ants in the pageant in the celebration. EXPECT TROLLEY TIEUP . BY FOURTH OF JULY Reports current in the city on Sun- day that a strike of the trolleymen of the Shore Line Electric Railway company would probably take place on Tuesday or.Wednesday were stated on Sunday night by Harry F. McGlone to be without foundation as far as the date of a strike, as he said that no; strike vote had yet been taken. Condyictors and motgrmen on, the cars, however, were rénorted to be discussing in a quiet way their ex- pectation that the road would be tied up by The Fourth of July. ! President McGlone said that the men | had received a communication from the comnany that seemed to indicate very little possibility of a settlement| being reached over the demands that the men have made for a new wage schedule to replace the schedule that was in force up to the first of June. Mr. McGlone indicated that the possi- bility of arbitration had passed and said that there would be no arbitra- tion. - The entire Shore Line trolley system from Webster to New Haven and in- cluding also the Westerly, line is in= volved in the new wage demands. BODY FOUND FLOATING IN MONTVILLE SLUICEWAY The body of Thomas McLoughlin, 63, ‘was found floating in the sluiceway at the paper mill at Montville shortly be- fore 6 o'clock Saturday night. Me- | Loughlin, whose home was in Prov dence, R. I, and who had been work- ing in the paper mill at Montville, dis- appeared last Monday, June 23d. He was last seen on the wall at the sluice- way late that day and it is supposed that he fell over the wall into the water and was unable to save himself from drowning. Dr. Morton F. Fox, medical examiner, investigated and pronounced death due to accidental drowning. Relatives in Providence were notified and came here Sunday to ldentify the body. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., who sent it to Providence Sunday, and burial will take place there. l ROAD BRIDGE OVER THAMES READY BY SEPT. 1, MAYBE In a letter to Alderman Henry C. Chappell of New London, A. W. Bushell of this city, division engineer of the state highway department, informs Mr. Chappell that by Sept. 1 the .old rail- road bridge over the Thames river will be ready to be used for a highway bridge. The New London Chamber of Commerce may arrange for a formal opening of the bridge on Labor day. Mr. Bushell writes that the entrance to the bridge on the Groton side of the river will be from Thames street and in New London the entrance will be from Crystal avenue to Winthrop street and then by a cutoff that is now staked out on the premises. WEDDING. Peck—Egaleston. In the Cosgregational church North Stonington on Saturday noon at 4 o'clock Mis\ Gladys May | Eggleston, eldest daughter of Stiles Curtis Eggleston of North Stonington, | and Maurice Hall Peck of Lyme were united in m by Rev. Oren ‘D. church. Peck, sister of the groom, and Miss Cora L. Brown (‘ampbell of Williman- tic. The zroom was attended by P. §. Rondonanski of New London andj Samuel Michaels of New York. The color scheme of the church dec- orations was red, white and blue and | arches led from the door up the center aisle to a large arch of greens en- twined with the national colors and tiny silk flags. The American Wed- ding March was played by Miss Helen Coates and the bridal procession was led by two ribbon bearers, Misses Hazel and Elsie Whipple. The bride wore white satin with georgette crepe with silver trimmings. She wore a lavalliere studded with small pearls and a diamond, the| groom’s gift, and carried a shower | bouquet of Killarney roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids carried red and white roses and were gowned in white | satin with gerogette crepe. g Following the marriage ceremony, there was a reception at thé home of the bride’'s parents. The bride’s gift to her attendants were gold brooches and the groom’s gift to his attendants were gold stickpins. After a brief wedding! tour the bride and groom will make| their home at Groton park, Groton. Mr. | Peck recently returned from France,| where he was stationed 12 months with the 306th infantry, 77th di ion. 5 INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Frederick Palmer of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Robert W. Perkins. Dy. and Mrs. Gerard Jensen and son | Oliver are registered at the Windham inn, The Sewing club meets this (Mon- | day) afternoon with Mrs. W. Russell! Baird of 'Williams street. - Mrs. Bela P. Learned is the suest of | her daughter, Mrs. Henry R. Bond, Jr., | at her home at the Pequot. | Mrs. Willis Austin gave a luncheon | of nine Thursday in honor of Mrs. Charles Reifsnider, now of Baltimore, Mf{. and Mrs. Philip E. Thompson | and Mrs. Thompson’s brother, Robert William A. Thompson of Otis street, i Mrs. Jacob Munz and Mrs. Walter E. | Gilbert are taking a short motoring trip through the Green mountains, | stopping en route at Iairlee, Vt, to! leave Miss Helen Munz, who will spend | u;el summer at the Wyckoff camp for girls. i John Perit Huntington has issued' cards announcing the marriage at! Northampton, Mass., June 27, of his sister, Susan Dickinson Huntington, and Howard Wills Vernon. Mr. and rs. Vernon will be at home after Oct. st at 15 South Portland avenue,| Brooklyn, N, Y. A troop train bound for Camp Dev-| ppy; i ip E. Johnson was best man at - EW» the. here i Saturday | the Briscoe-Atterbury wedding which | vervice mecharics, on ‘board. They | uk Dac, i the | chavel *connccted - wi the Cathedral o St. John_the bave jast arrived from. overseas ser- | Divine, New York, Saturday. Misg vice. Winifred Welles, the Misses Young and Daniel L. Brown of Norwich were A man at least half | guests at the ceremony. of his time to “his-own bu- siness and. the--remminder-to letting| It's easy to win a smile from a wo- 2 man if she has vretty teeth. — P | of.the peace charge. FEDERAL JOB TO ENFORGE DRY LAW Local police authorities will look upon the enforcement of the war-time prohibition law as a matter for fed- eral officials, and will take no notice if any saloon keepers of the city de- cide to cpen their places of business on Tuesday, July 1. This was what Prosecuting Attor- ney Lee Loy Robbins said Sunday night would be his attitude in the matter, ‘as the law was a federal one and the state of Connecticut had passed no legislation on the sub- ject. J bl s Police: Chief George Linton said Sunday afternoon that he would be very glad to receive directions or in- structions from some proper au- thority as to what he might be ex# pected to do, but as things stood now he did not expect fo issue any orders to the officers to make any arrests in case they found saloons open :,Andi doing business Tuesday. Attorney Earl Mathewson is the United States commissioner for this district under whose jurisdiction in- fractions of the federal laws fall. but he has not yet received any instruc- tions from the government of the part he may be expected to take or the means to be used to see that the war- time prohibition law is enforced. ‘What the proprietors will do seems to be a question, though the predic- tion was made Sunday night that most of them would keep closed and were now considering that their bus- iness would take an enforced summer vacation of six or seven weeks with the ‘expectation that they resume business again when President Wil- son acts after the army demobiliza- tion has been declared complete. One proprietor pointed out that he did not want to face a federal prosecution for doing business without a federal license showing that the internal rev- enue tax due Julv 1 had been paid. The law provides that no one can do business unless they have this li- cense to show and no such licenses have been issued this time in return for payments of the tax. Instead of the usual dicense, the internal revenue collector has issued receipts to such proprietors as have forwarded him their checks for the tax. The local Jiquor dealers’ asseciation has called a meeting for this (Mon- day) afternoon, at which doubtless they will receive the latest informa- tion to be given them by the state as- sociation and will decide upon what they will do about Tuesday. In anticipation of the coming dry time, a large sale in bottled liquors was reported Saturday night. though the desire to clean out their stock has not resulted in any pronounced re- duction in vprices, apparently, it was stated hr those who were stocking up their private cellars. WHISTLES, BELLS AND EONFIRE FOR PEACE Bells and whistles in every section of Norwich heralded the news of the signing of the pneace terms by the representatives of the allied nations and Germany on Saturday afternoon. and the celebration was carried on until late in the evening by the local Boy Scouts who had a huge bonfire on Union square. The Associated Press despatch an- nouncing the news from the Hall of Mirrors. Versailles, was received in Norwich about eleven o'clock Satur- day Jmorning. The city officials im- mediately got busy and decided to hold a demonstration at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The big whistle at the United' States Finishing company plant inl Greeneville was the first to start blowing and was auickly followed by whistles at other noints. church bells, | the court house bell and school bells. The school bell at the Falls rang for over a quarter of an hour. At the Davis theatre as soon as the news was received Manager Al Craig ran up a new fiag on the theatre flag pole. This was the first new flag to be run up in Norwich after the news of the signing was received. The Boy Scouts got germigsion from Fire Marshal Stanton to have a bonfire on Union square and they kept it burning briskly until nearly eleven o'clock, All through Satur- day afternoon they were actively at work collecting boxes that were given them by the business houses in the center of the city which they stacked ! up in a big pile near the curb in| front of the Central Baptist church to wait for the time when they could start their fire. At 8.30. though it was still daylight. they could wait no longer and the first pile of boxes was touched off at the spot where they had been stacked up in the center of the square. Chief GIVES ADVICE AS TO FORMING RIGHT HABITS Seldom has there been more enthu- siasm at the Y. M. C. A. “Get To- gether” than wa manifested Sun- day afternoon. At 5.30 o'clock the Swahn orchestra played several se- lections, and accompanied the singing that folswed, the sailors, civilians and ladies wno served all entering hearti- ly into the song service. Prayer was offered by A. S. Knowl- es, the “Y” boys' secretary, after which Allyn L. Brown delivered an | address that held the closest possi- ble attention of the entire audience. He selected as his topic, “Chqjces and Habits.” He emphasized the great need of forming the right kind of habits, mentioning the habits of thrift, honesty and purity, -and s: that when a young man was tempted to be dishonest, if he had formed the habit of hones he resisted the temp- tation to be dishonest and won the victory over the temptation; when a fellow has to combat the temptation to be impure, if only he has through the years formed the habit of purity, he is buttressed by the habit and the re- sult is that he is a victor instead of a victim. The power of a bad habit is just as strong as that of a good habit, and if a man has developed the bad habits, when the test comes he goes down in failure and loses out. ‘Theodore Roosevelt was a splendid example of the habit of choosing the right and sticking to it until the victory was won; in several cases Mr. Roosevelt demonstrated that he was unafraid to do the right thing even though it might cost him popularity. On one occasion when a delegation of labor men asked of him a favor, they said “You are not going back on labor are you?” His reply was, “I will do anything for labor but that which is wrong.” In closing, I want to urge you to choose Jesus Christ, who can Stanton was on hand to see that the{and will help you to develop habits proper regulations were observed to insure safety sand a group of Scouts in uniform Wjth their Scout staffs made a ring around the fire to e that no one got too near. From time to time as the nile burned down more material was added from the re- serve supnly near the church, while a good sized crowd watched the bon- fire till all the boxes were burned. COMMISSIONER TELLS WHERE DETOURS ARE NECESSARY that are right: we read in John 3:16, that “God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten son, that whosoever veth in Him, might rot perish but have everlasting life.” certainly wonderful how Ged loves us; no matter how bad we have been in life, He will forgive us if we will come to. H in penitenc The au- dience applavded the conclusit of the the men “Pass Me Not, O G- In a statement of roads under con- struction and detours in the state, is- | sued by State Highway Commissioner | Charles J. Bennett, the following east- | ern Connecticut roads are indicated: | Putnam: Constructing wall at wool- | en mill. A short detour of about four: blocks in length is neceskary and is in good condition. Mansfield: Mansfield Center to War- | renville road under constructi Ashford line, Traffic can pas: own risk. Willimantic-Stafford construction and traffic can pas own risk. The Norwich-Groton road is com- | pleted except for cleaning up and a little shoulder work. H Groton_shore road under construc- tion. Traffic should detour at Poquonoc church through Eastern Point to wa- tering trough in Groton borouzh. Thames river bridge is under con- struction and is not open for trajc. SALVATION ARMY HAS HELP FROM SOUTH MANCHESTER Three open air meetinzs and two, indoor meetings were held Sunday by ! the local Salvation Army. The ser- vices were in charge of members of | the South Manchester branch and a score ar more, mostly silk workers from the Cheney mills, came here. The | delegation was headed by Sergeant Major Thomas Hopper, who has been | connected with the Salvation Army for | the past 30 vears. The open air meet- ings were held at 11 in the morning, 2 in the afternoon and 7 o'clock in the evening, while the indoor meetings at Buckingham Memorial were held at 3 in the afternoon and & o'<lock in the evening. The collections for the day| amounted to approximately *$23 Saturday evening there were meet- | ings in Bath street and at the hall.! They were conducted by Cadet Tucy | Addy, sister of Captain Willlam Addy of the loca] branch, and Ensign Mag- gie McCulley ‘of South Manchester. MECHANIC STREET MAN CLAIMS HE WAS ATTACKED On complaint of Patrick Fitzzerald of 36 Mechanic street that he had been | assaulted by a groun of peonle who; were passing along the street in front of his house Sunday evening about| 8.30 o'clock, four persons living at 68! High street were arrested on a breach | They were Tonyi Grillo, Joseph Grillo, Samuel and John Remondl. Fitzgerald claimed that he was cut- ting the grass in his yard when he was | attacked without provocation and ihat% a woman who was with the men took the sickle away from him and he was hit in the head. He telephoned to po- lice headquarters and Officers Ralph Divito and Elmer Allen arrested the! four men on High street near the cor- ner of Spring street. Samuel Grillo gave bonds for himself and the others: after they had been brought to police headquarters. | at its} i at its Richard Gregson Reaches New York. The family of hard < n of Broad_street received word from him Saturday that he had just landed = New York from ove He went over in the 55th ar regiment from Fort Wright and w ater tran ferred to the quartermaster's dena ment and has been in the American army of -occupation, <ctationed at’ Coblenz. -Sergeant Savage Expected Home. Sergt. Louis J. e of Tafiville, who has heen overseas in the "Chird} regiment, air service mechanics, is ex-| pected home very soon. Part of the| regiment has already returned and is now at Camp Mills, L. I gt road is under |, b ) tending the . [which Mr. Fis "er. Grillo | 1 Germany tle Sa after which the % dies of the, Greeneville churches un- der the leadership of Mrs, S. S. La- throp served a fine lunch of sandwich- es. cake and coffee which was par- ken of with gratitude by the men st as the men fin eating, General tary Ddwin Hill intro. duced Galen F o national “Y" secretary dronped in for a faw ir. Fisher told of the ese army in Si- ber f the work of the “Red ¢” for them which was enjoyed the ertire army. He' closed by ex- Tr S. sailors oldiers. The last rumber on the j mme consisted of the singing of A ard Home ires wih s nd the mer s in the center irrounding them, after her offered an earnest ¥ 2 CBITUARY. Mrs. D. H. Driscoll. brief iliness, Bridget Driscoll of No. 18 Arneld citv. died in St. Francis' Saturday. as the widow of Dennis coll, went to the Hartford hos- v for an operation. She Ireland 38 vears ago, but v all of her life had been passed this city. Mrs. D oll is following six Misses Made- Grace. Nora and Loretta ildren, all of . Rose, and James Driscoll. There are also two sisters and a brother. M s. Driscoll was a devoted mother her loss wili be keenly felt by her mily. She was a member of St. Pat- rick’s church. Mrs. Rosina N. Rudd. (Contributed.) Mrz. Rosina N. Rudd passed peace- fuliy to her rest on Thursday last at her residence, Woodside, Norwich Town, surrounded by five of her seven daughters. Although the deceased was 2 lady of advanced years, neverthe- less almost up to the day of her death she exhibited an anxious, zealous and intensely loving interest in all chari- table work and her many relatives and friends. She possessed a lovely Christian disposition—hard to express in words—which radiated from every word she spoke. Her sole aim was. to make, not only those by whom she was immediately surrounded, but all she came into contact with, happy. A arge—gap which will never be filled will be left not only in the congrega- tion of Grace church, Yantic, which she was a faithful and much loved member, but in ‘the homes and lives of all those who had the privi- lege of knowing her. The funeral was held on Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at her late home, Rev. M. McLean Goldie officiating. The bearers were four grandsons and bur- ial was in Yantic cemetery. Fresh Air Children Coming. July 1st is the date scheduled for the arrival of several fresh air children, for whom vacation homes of two weeks have been provided in Norwich and neighboring towns. Colonel Hetrick to Alabama. Col. Harold Hetrick of this city, whe 1is in the engineering corps, has been ordered to Alabama. according to army orders published Saturday. Berlin, Saturday ,June 28—(By will celebrate Sunday, July 6. as a day of mourning. It will be res Guested 1 quiet prevail and that Germuny make an earnest effort to ra- cuperate by consistent work. The church bells will chime a hymn, of miourning. g is the essence of the gospel and | survived | of | The | The evangelical churches of| TWO MEN CHARGED WITH THEFT OF CORD WOOD John Durr and Frederick Roi, alias Frederick King, were presented in the city court on Saturda; the. v on t] charge gf having taken and sold 100| cords’ of hard wi wood from a lot owned by the Ponemah - Co. near Occum. Probable: cause was found and they were bound over to the superior court. In default of $1,000 bonds they were taken to jail by Constable Grant who made the arrests. It‘is said the wood was sold to Taftville families at the rate of $4'a cord, having been car- ried away from the lot in half cord ts. - A man and wife who live on Boswell avenue were fined $3 and costs for in- toxication and breach eof the peace at their hcme. Thev paid $9.86. A Montville man paid $1 and costs on an intoxication charge, and three men who had Déén arrested for intoxication were discharged by the court after having been given some good advice about keeping away from liquor. 4,500 AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARRIVED AT NEW YORK New York, June 29.—The -cruiser Charleston and transports Orduna and! Rijndam arrived here today with more than 4500 American soldiers and 553 repatriated Americans who had served with the British and Canadian forces. 3 The Charleston brought the Fourth! regiment air service mechanics, field and staff headquarters company, med- ical detachment, and First to Sixth cempanies, Third Regiment Air Ser- vice Mechanics, Second, Fifth and Sixth companies, and casual com- panies. Aboard the Rijndam from St. Na- zaire, were the Second Cavalry, head- quarters, sanitary and ordnance de-! tachments, suvply, machine gun andl headquarters troops, Trocps A to M. destined for Camps Devens, Grant, Shelby, Unton .and Dix. Ninéty members of the Jewish Le-{ gion who had served wifa the Britis army in Palestine were included in the repatriated Americans on the Or- duna, from Liverpool.- HUSTIS RESIGNS FROM RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION; Boston, June 29—James I. Hustis| announced today that he Wag submit- ted his resignation, effective July 1, as} district director for New 'England to! the United States railroad adminis- tration.” He said the probable return of the railroads to private ownership made it necessary for him to give im- mediate attention to his duties as re- ceiver for the Boston and Maine rail- road. FLAGS FLOWN IN MADRID WHEN TREATY WAS SIGNED Madrid, Saturday, June 28.—As soon as the signing of the peace treaty was announced here, flags were hoisted on public buildings and aviators flew over the city. There was much enthusiasm among the populace. King Alfonso has gone to San Se- bastian for the regatta. The New Incombustible Balloon Gas. Helium, the new incombustible ballon gas, so called because it was discovered on the sun ) years ago, before if was identified on earth, which promises to rvolutionize the science of ballooning, is the subject of the following communication to the National Geographic Society by Dr. G. Sherburne Rogers: o ““When the United States joined the Allies, the military value of helium was at once breught to the attention of the army and navy authorities and a vigororus campaign was begun for the production of helium in quantities. “The two main problems were ob- | vious; first to develop methods of ex- tracting helium from the natural gas: and, second, to determine the geologic occurrence of the gas, and so locate adequate supplies. “Late in 1917 two small experiment- al plants using different methods were erected in Fort Worth, Texas, to treat the gas of the Petrolia field, and some months later a third plant, using a still different method, was! erected in the field itself. “The helium-bearing area of K sas is far larger than any yet dis- covered in Texas and contains a number of fields which in the aggre- gate yields much more gas than Pe- trolia. The old Dexter field, in which the helium-bearing gas was first dis- covered, is now exhausted, though the| carly difficulties in the way of burning | the gas were overcome, and for years it was produced in large volumes and | used as fuel. “To light a gas stove in Dexter, however, always was a difficult feat, and it became a matter of pride on the. part of cvery good housewife to devel- | op the dexterity necessary to this op- eration. The stove was first filled with! cumpled newspapers, which was set afire; then the gas was turned on, its flow being skillfully manipulated, un- | til by the time the paper had burned out the gas had become hot enough to | take fire. | “As the apparatus used in all these processes of extracting helium gas for balloon purposes require rather delicate adjustment and manipulation, | some time was natually consumed in! determining the most efficient working | | conditions; but just prior to the arm-; istice the first shipment of 150,000 cubic feet of helium, compressed and stored in steel tanks, had been started to Burope. This was enough to fill 4 of the ordinary kite balloons, though the large dirigibles require one or two million or more cubic feet of gas. “Although quantity production of helium was achieved just too late to| ke of value in the astual hostilities, it! was in itself a great accomplishment, | for the world's total output of helium up to 1915 was probably less than 100 cubic feet, the market vaiue of which ! wa sabout $1,700 a cubic foot. Our! helium can be produced by the first two methods at less than 10 cents a cubic foot, and if the third process fulfills expectations, this figure will be still further reduced. “The details of the process of ex- | tracting helium are highly technical, jbut the general scheme is easily un- derstood. All of the main constituents of natural gas, including the nitro- gen, become liquefied when cooled to about—328 degrees Fahrenheit; but the helium remains a gas at this exceed- ingly low temperature and is thus easily separated. “The principle by which these low ternperatures are attained is one known to every motorist who is fort- j unate enough to have to pump his own tires. When air is compressed in a tire it 1 i ' Attention Members! A special meeting of the Greeneville Hook and Ladder Ca. will be held in MONDAY BVENING, June 30, at 8 o'clock. Ail active, hon- orary and contributing members requested to attend. portance. Per order of FOREMAN. HOWARD RYDHOLM, Secretary. their rooms on are Business of im- je3o0a - P. J. HAYES, Secretary. ATTI Liquor Dealers - Association A meeting of vast lmporhnee will be held in Foresters’ F 3 P. M. (this) Monday Afi- noon, June 30, and all m ] bers are eamnestly requested'to attend.. Per order o ama b M. KEOUGH, Vice Presiden ot. QUEEN 'IS HER PRIDE Every HOUSEWIFE who has ever TRIED Queen Bread wants it again and AGAIN! A round, full LOAF—with that - indefinable HOMEY flavor—which causes hubby to remark: “Wife, 1 see you've been BAKING BREAD to- day.” Andrews’ Bakery Summit Strest becomes hot; if the tire is allowed to cool to ordinary temperature and the valve is then opened and the air al- lowed to escape, it becomes cool. “Similarly, the natural gas is put under a very high pressure and then refrigerated, and when allowed to ex- pangd it becomes so cold that all of its constituents except helium become li- quid.” THOROUGH WORK— AND QUICK briefly describes the service we offer in auto repairs. The motorist who has put up with ordinary time-wasting service, or has submitted to unreason- able charges in order to obtain reliable repairs will save both dollars and hours by coming here for anything from an adjustment to 2n overhaul. [MPERIAL GARAGE Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street - Steam Vulcanizing We are equipped to take care of your tire troubles at short notice. All work guaranteed. Used tires cheap. Silvy’s Tire Shop 114 FRANKLIN STREET 2 NEAR WILLOW Open Evenings Until 8 P. M. DON'T THROW AWAY: 30 x 3}/, Casings—Save them and gain 35 per cent. of your tire bill, by ha us reconstruct them. J BLUE RIBBON TIRE SH THAMES SQUARE Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 1 BANK STREET, Second Floor; Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON op GET GUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES - BEFORE RURCHASING ; The Garlock Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Gtarters—Cenerators—Ianition Devices STORAGE BATTERIES if You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Cocme and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetuckst Strcet. Norwich, Connme AUTO RADIATORS. Repaired ,prombtly and tihcroughly tested under air pressurc beiore leav. ing Shep. " WIHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness before the -public. thére is no ‘medium better than through the ad- vertising columns e The Bulletin. W. E SHANLEY P Man s T TR N®