Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 5

| times during { kidneys : ‘ flush off the body’s urinous waste or|qiart for milk., DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOT! ruER Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. for, Backache or Bladder Trouble - TUric acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish. ache, and feel like' lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the is irritated, and you may' be to seek relief two_or three the night. When the you must help them clog You'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from back- ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom- ach gets sour. tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts, take a taBlé- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and -your kidneys will then act fine. This fam- ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ- ity, also to neutralize the acids ‘in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink _which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming: kid- ney trouble while it is only trouble. The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. COAT SALE Big Reductions in Children’s Coats, 2 to 14 years, for girl and boy. One Lot at $3.00 One Lot at $4.00 One Loi at $5.00 Actual value of these C(:rats1 are $6.00 to $14.00. A rare bargain. SATURDAY SPECIALS Children’s crepe and chambray, $2.00 Rompers in quality— SATURDAY $1.39 Gingham and Chambray Dresses, 8 to 14 years, regu-| lar $2.50 quality— SATURDAY $1.75 Ladies’ Pink Batiste Bloom- ers, regular $1.00 quality—v SATURDAY. 85c NOTICE North Main Street from Erin " Street to Second Street will be closed to travel. By order of the Commissioner JAMES P. FOX . Street We Can Clock Up your home from the smallest to the largest. We have a large variety ' of all price Clocks. See ours first. g The Plaut-Cadden 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Established 1872 STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER k and materials at right mm labor. 20 Waet M-ln,)s_ -~ o] ] Light vehicle 1amp: The moon fulls tomorrow, ‘the 15th, : 3 % at 2,02 a. m. At the beaches, somie farmers are nd, twenty cents a s at 852 o'clock H king eighteen " The water office will be open ‘all day today.—adv.: v A gl " Local merchants aré 1ooking for big business today, becausé of the attrac- tions of ‘special, mid-summer sales. - The three teachers engaged -for the Stafforaville school next year include Mrs. Adolph Parazel Willimantic normal An_anniversary, requiem high mass for Mrs. Bridget Tobin was sung in St. Patrick’s church Friday at § o'- clock by Rev. John H. Broderick. Just now the home . economics agents of - thei farm. buredus - in the state " dre ‘giving demonstrations - in canning tomatoes and string beans: Early morning golf and ' breakfast at the Misquamicut golf club_house are among the diversions of the sum- mer colony at Watch Hill this season. A ‘diverting . book at the Otis Li- brary which men and boys are calling for is .Fish Stories, Alleged and Ex- perienced, by C. ¥. Holder and D. S. Jordan. 2 The Ledyard Thimble club rg:t with Mrs. Isaac G. Geer Friday afterncon. There were many present.. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the meeting. - The first man to be acceptéd at the new army recruiting station just open- jed in the post office building at Nor-| lwich was Albert Ainsworth. son . of Mrs. Annie Watson of Plainfleld. Step in and pay your water bill be- fore additions are made.—ad The three railroad towers closed five months ago, on the Ne% Haven di- vision, -will' be reopened. - Leet’ land started Friday. Old Lyme, will start Monday, and Madison, Tuesday. | -~ The state A. O. U. W. grind mas- ter workman, A. C. Brown of Hartford ! has’ turned his attention to' the ex- | tension work of the order and isito inaugurate a big membership drive in| the fall. & Many Connécticut farmers are pre- paring to harvest early potatoes and isweet corn and will probably start| {next week. FEarly sweet corn looks jmuch better this year than in many | seasons. At Canterbury a_happy fa union and week-end part ied at James Appley's last week. ~His; {two sons, Walter and Milo of ford, were at home.accompanied by their families. Wednesday at_the state highway de- partment station in Portland. Connec- ticut's ‘quota of these ‘trucks is 120 and ithis number will be stored at the Portland plant. Dancing .every Monday. Wednesday and Friday" événings, Danz Jazz band, eight pieces, = Richards- grove; new floor, tool breezes and delightful mu- | sic. ' New London and Norwich cars; pass entrance, v _Norwich lawyers learn that after a period of more than cars, C. G. R. Vinal of Middletown bade his col- leages in _th municipal building go0d-bye Thursday. and ceased to be clerk: of the superiof court. Beginning tomorrow and continuing | until_September, vespers and Sunday school at St. Patriek’s church will be| suspended and the third mass of the| day will be a ‘low mas 4, not sung, by the priest officiating. . Work was begun Thursday morning |on the new state road from Westerly | to Norwich. Sixty laborers left Nor- | wich on the 6.30, car and started the at the Norwich end of the road, svHicl lainot far frdm the state hospis ftal, ¢ i < When the state fish a | mission held its annual meeting _in | Hartford, this week John M. Cramp- | ton of New Haven was unanimously | re-elected superintendent. Mr. Cramp- | ton has been the ruperintendent of the | comission for. six yea The current White Ribbon Banner | !pays a tribute’ to Mrs. Lisa Fuller of Scotland, who has served the .Wind- ham county union.as an officer for. the | I past 25 vears, two vears as vice pres- |ident and 23 years -a: president and who recently deelined re-zlection. The first quarterly conference will be held this - (Saturday) evening in the - Mystic Methedist ~ church. Dis- trict Supt. Rev. William H, Bath- of Norwich will preside. The first quar- terly conference was held at Moosup Wednesday evening by Rev. Mr. Bath. “The ‘president of Plainfield Academ Alumni_Association, former U. S. min- ister George J. Corey, writ that ‘Thursday, Aug. 28, has been named as the date for this year's alumni re-| union, and_suggests that the day | sume the nature of Plainfield ©Old! Home day. 3 | Within Connecticut _are twenty-one large organized hospitals as well as numerous private and special type hospitals. Resident registered physi- cians and surgeons number 1,604; res- | ident and registered osteopathic prac- titioners, 58; resident and registered dentists, 645. The secretary of the Episcopal state committee has sent out to every®par-; ish forms for a survey of parochial| conditions which are to be returned| immediately to the secretary. When these reports have been collected a survey of the condition of the diocese will be made. | 1d game com- | | Officer at East Gardner Haospital. Dr. Louis .R. Brown of Putnam and ‘Woodstock, who was on the medical staff of ‘the Connecticut hospital for the Insane at Middletown four or five years and went from there Oct. 1 to the Xew Jersey state hospital in Trenton, is now assistant superintend- ent of the' Massachusetts state hos- pital at Eats Gardner. ° For Burialin Bridgeport. The ‘body-of John Hafele of Bridge- port who died .in this city last Mon- day- after five- months’ iliness with pulmonary tuberculosis, was sent to Bridgeport where the funeral was held and burial .took place. He was born in Bridgeport 35 years ago and before his. illness cempelled’ his retirement from business had been employed as a saloon keeper. He leaves a widow. Against Groton lron Works. In the superior court at' New Sa- ven Friday afternoon several actions against the Groton Iron Works were heard. They were all suits brought by concerns. that furmished materials to the Groton sTron ‘Works for the construction of .the seweral merchant ships at the yard in ‘Groton. Treop Tram For Devens. A troop train of fifteen cars went through here northbound Friday night about 10 o'clock. The train stopped at 'the Neéw Haven station' for ‘orders. It was bound for Canip Devens. -.It wasn’t the'signing that tried the nerve of the German delegates: it wis the going back home &fter they had signed.—Savannah News, - | Thursday afternoon- | and at" Camp Upton. ‘Herbert Remington of Greene, R. is visiting in Norwich: = Albin . Hagstrom -of Norwich -was. a recent guest of relatives in Niantic. Mrs. Herman Steinbough’' of Day- ville visited relatives at Norwich on! Wednesday. ; £ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dawley of Nor- wich were at C. D. Chism's at West- ford for the holida: a Miss Josephine | of East Hampton § ethe ghest, of Mes, Philip Hill in Willimantic. - ton on a vacation of t: ing. his brother -there. = . Mrs. John Mitchell and -daughter, Polly, of Norwich, ‘are at John Com- stock’s in Hadlyme for the summer. Miss Beatrice Egan and her broth- er Joseph of South Manchester are making-a visit with relatives in Chap- tn. 2 et S Margaret Shugrue -of 28 River ave- nue is spending her vacation with her friend, Miss Justine Morrison of New Haven. 8 . AT _John- Henry Drescher. ‘of . Central avenue is spending a few, weeks as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. P. O'Neil of. Springfield, Mass. 3 Miss Mary A, Chapman of Eagle ville has been spending a few. days with her mother, Mrs. Clara Chapman in North Stonington. Mrs. Charles S. Donnelly ana dqaugh- iney is in Bos- ter Ruth of Duquesne, Pa., are spned- | ing the summer with Mrs. Catherine Drescher of Central avenue. e Rev. Edward J. Plunkeit of Nor- wich, accompanied by his brother, Dr. Thomas F. Plunkett, of Derby, has left for a stay in the Adirondacks. The Misses Rose Cloutier, = Della Ramsie and. Eva Deane: of , Norwich have rented a cottage at Ocean Beach for the latter part of July and AuguSt. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. O'Neil have re- turned” to their home in Springfield, Mass.. after spending the Fourth with Mrs. Catherine Drescher - of : Central avenue. < £ FUNERALS. Major Edward Mahl. The funeral of Major Edward Mahl, a native of Norwich, was held at the| First Baptist church at Hartford, on The service was conducted by Rev. Herbert J. White, D.D. The honorary bearers were Her- | man Mahl, William Mahl, and Charles Mahl, brothers, Curtis = P. Gladding and Albert C. Bill of Hartford, and Leonard P. Bostwick of New.Haven. Among those present were -Charles “ool, president of the Hartford Cham. ber of Commerce, officers and ‘mem- bers of the Putnam Phalan: Masonic _organizations and -Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine. Burial took place in Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford. Daniel C. Rogers. A funeral service for Daniel C. Rog- ers, infant zon of Joseph G., and El- la Perkins Rogers. was held from his parents’ home in Yantic Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Burial took place in the Johnson cemeterv at Bozrah. The child was seven months and ten days old. TUndertaker C. Gager. Jr., had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Irvin H. Bushnell. friends Mrs. Many relatives and present at the funeral services Mrs. Irvin H. Bushnell. held F: afternoon at two o'clock from her home o nthe Scotland road. Rev. William H. Crawford. pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated and paid@ a beautiful tribute to the life of Mrs. Bushnell. expressing the thought that from his personal acquaintance With her she was a firm believer in the teachings of Christ and it was- this faith that helped Jier to' bear with pa- tience her extended neriod of illness. During the services Mrs. Charles G. Pierce sang Some Sweet - Day and Face to Face. The out of -town rela- tives present included William Gil- leney of Providence, Mr. and _Mrs. Fred Warren of Fall River. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Card and Mr. and M Henry McEwen of Danielson, also Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of Taft. ville and Miss Gertrude Warren of Fall River. Amon the floral pieces was a large hasket of cut flowers from the neigh- Bors on Scotland road, a large stand- ing wreath from the Thermos com- pany, a large standing wreath from the Scotland Road Social club, a wreath from the sisters and a large pillow #ro her husband. The bearers were William G. Rogers, Albert W. and BErrel C. Lillibridge and Frank A. Skinner. all of Scotalnd road. Burial took place in the family plot in Reed cemetery. Lisbon, where Rev, Mr. Crawford conducted a committal ser- vice. The funeral arangements were in charge .of Undertaker George C. Grant, of Taftville.* were for iday WEDDINGS. Jordan—Fields. William H. Jordan of Groton, son of Mre. Mary L. Jordan, and Miss Marjorie Olive Fields of this eity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tields, married in New London on Thursday afternoon by- Rev. C. S. M. Stewart, at his residence on-Brooks street. The niewly married couple are to_reside in this city. 4 Mr. Jordan is employed as mechanic at the Griswold garages, Eastern Point, having returned three months ago from army service in' the motor transport corps. He was stationed at Camp Grant, Camp Custer, in Texas His bride has been employed at the store of the Manhattan Co., in this city. Leland—Gallup. Miss Bessie M. daughter of Mrs. Adeline Avery Gallup and the late Brastus Gallup, and Fred Howard Le- Inad were married at the home of the bride on Blue Hills avenue. Hartford, Thursday . afternoon. v The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. P. Myles Snyder. pastor of the KEast Hartford ngregational church. Reynolds Hewitt, nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer, and Miss Leila M. Smart played the wed- ding march. Mr. Leland is a son of the late George H. and Lydia Swan Leland of Gardner, Mass. Guests “were present from Hartford, Groton. Ledvard, North Stonington, ¥or;xch, South Manchester and New ork. 7 After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Leland will reside in Port Colborne, Ont., Canada, where Mr. Leland is manager of the Canadian Corkboard company. Committed to State Hospital. John Guinan of New London. the young man who was apprehended by the police therc Thursday afternoon becduse of his strange conduct, in- dicating mental disorder, was commit- sted“to the Norwich State Hospital on Friday. In the afternoon Sergeant Nelson Smith accompanied Guinan to the institution. Guinan’s comimittment followed his. . examination. Friday morning kv two physicians. July Rainfall, “There was a rainfall Thursday of .55 of an inch, according to the measure- ment made at the water hoard's office in the town hall. With .26 of an inch on' the -6th of July, this givés a total of .81 of an inch for this month so far, Buys Waterford Property. Jeanne«Travers has sold house and lot in Waterford to William H. Hig- gns of Norwich. EEAN Weeks, visit- Hartford | _Approximately 300 cmployes of Shore Line Electric Railway - Com- pany, which cperates all the trolley | lines 'in ‘Eastern Connecticut, will to- ‘er'to strike in an effort to obtajn. their.: demands for an increase in -pay which cials in the latter part of May. The former wage agreement with the com pany expired on the first of June. " Although - the men have ‘Kept very quiet _about their feelings a§ 18 a ¥ employes wi this city are. that th in favor of a strik: Chairman Harry F. McGlone of: th general committee of thc ‘employes which has conducted thc- negotiations with _the officials of the company, stafed Friday night that if the vote were for a strike it would not be put into effect until after Sunday and that cars would be running Sunday as.us ual as the men wished to discommode the public as little as possible.. Following ‘a _conference’ with the road officials last. Wednesday, when ‘it. was h their friends in v expect a vote arbitration nlan on Friday, Mr. Mec- Glone said the arbitration plan was submitted, but it was not satisfacfory to the.general committee of the ‘em- ployes and the order to take a strike vote was the next step. According to Mr. McGlone, the officers of the com pany were willing to arbitrate, each side to appoint an arbitrator and theze day (Saturday) take a vote‘on Wheth™ ! they presented to the company offi-| strike, reported converrations of ‘the} agreed that the road would submit an | 1 T Sy | : i ! i Lable. jterest er rent; 1wo to select.a ‘third, but the com- pany made ‘the proviso that i award arrived .at. gave cany higher rate.of wages than is now in force the comipany would not be obliged to pay the..néw. rate until -it was financially { President Robert .W. Perkins of the Shore Line said that He did not care to _stafe what the -arbitration terms were..but that the road was now turn- ing over to its employes every penny that ft was takiwg:in.. Up to the first of June: it had run $32,000 behind on operating . .expenses, which meant wages -and.. nece-sary = materials. It had ;heen impgssible to pay taxes, in- Tf mors money were o be paid for wages, it' meant that the “public would' have to pay it in increased_ fares., : The_ ticup of th 5 . road by a strike would mean- no, trolley service in east- ern: Connecticut. from Webster on the north 1o New London on the south and from New Haven on the west to \Wes- terly on the .cast. If is under:tood that the ~men are asking for -an increase from 42 cents an hour to 60 cents an hour for an 8- hour day. Jitney men around Franklin square ‘'who ' run’ busses and automobiles to! Friday uight upon. the prospects for a_strike. figuring that it would mean big business for them. They have al- ready heen catting. materially into the business' of the trelley road. OR YOUTHFUL: - PIG RAISERS IN STATE Youthful pig raisers in Connecticut \will have an opportunity to try for $400 in cash prizes which the Sperry PRIZES F Haven is offering to the .boys' and girls' pig clubs. Prizes will be awarded on exhibits at the county fairs and the state fair this fall. In addition .to the awards ing. there will be prizes for greatest gains in weight over a definite period Fo the youngsters may have a’stimu- lus for scientific feeding. . First and second prize winners in the various counties will: receive: a tree trip to tural college next summer to attend a short course in swine husbandry. Free trips to the packing plant at packing will_be given. Two hundred dollars will be awarded for best ex- hibits at the state fair at Berlin and the fair association is planning to of- fer additional prizes. The pig club was started in Con- necticut as a war emergency measure but proved so successful that it.will be continued. Details as to the con- tests are obtainable from the farm bureau in each county. REV. JOHN F. RYAN WELCOMED Concerning a native of Norwich, the Danbury News said Thursday: . Rev. John ed by Bishop Nilan permanent rector of St. Peter’s church of this city, suc- ceeding the late Rev. Dr. Walter J. day afternoon to take charge of his new parish and its affairs. Father Ryan met several of members of St. Peter's parish Thups- day and was most heartils to this city. "He | he had visited Danbury only twice be- | fore, he had heard so many pleasant things about this city and its people that he had looked forward to his pas- torate here” with much pleasare. He spoke especially of the splendid con- dition of the church and other prop- erty of the narish and.its escellent favorably impressed with ‘all that he had_ found_here. . Father Ryan will parishioners at _the Peter’s church Sunday. for time. address his new services ar St the ~ first DR. CAMPBELL ATTENDS CONFERENCE AT HARTFORD A conference was held Friday in the office of the civil service .commission n the capitol ar Hartford -between John C. Brinsmade, the chairman of the commission, and representatives of public institutions and departments. The conferznce was called by the commission_and. a$5 explained = hy Chairman Brinsmade. it was for the purpose of finding out what. the rep- resentatives wanted in relation to the conditions governinz appointmc “fs and to assure them that the comn \ - sion ‘was perfectly willing to. co-up- erate with the institutions and departments and to render them its | best service in the securing of efficient appointees. The representatives who attended were Dr. Joseph E. Strobel of Hart- ford, Dr. James B. Dinnan of Meri- den,’ Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Nor- wich, Dr. BEdward J. Lynch of Shel- ton representating the state tubercu- losis commission with George T. Allen the sccretary; Dr. Charles T. La Moure of the Mansfield state training school” and nospital; and = John H. Thatcher of the soldiers’ . hospital board. SOLDIER WHO WAS GASSED DIES AT SANATORIUM Joseph McMahon of Bridgeport, who was gassed over a vear ago while in army service died last Monday at the Norwich state sanatorium. having been a sufferer from pulmonary tuberculo- sis for two months. He was born in Bridgeport 28 years ago, the son of John McMahon and Mary Lyons. He was unmarried. The body was sent to Bridgeport where the funeral services and burial took place. SALES OF $1403.46 IN W. S. S. AT POST OFFICE Sales of war savings stamps at the Norwich post office during June amounted to $1.403.46. Filled out cards to the value of $430 were exchanged for certificates but at the same time there were many certificates cashed in. Revenue stamps sold at the office-in June reached the total of $660.08 and the postal savings deposits exceeded the withdrawals by about 3$4,250. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY George F. Hyde has been in Hart- ford this week. Miss Marion DBriggs of Breadway at Camp Cowasse:, North Falmouth, Mass. o Miss Amanda B. Hall has been on an automobile trip to Buffalo with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Guy, 2. Doiveare ard son, Harwood Dolhwirs, hate been at their cottags at Point Breeze Miss Betty Hun'ing‘on,” Miss TFloise Smith and M Katherine . iiampstead are at Cam; ysti, the My:tic river. Miss Antoinette Van Cleef of Jer- sey City is spending July with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Yerrington of Wash- ington street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott. who spent the winter and spring in Call- on fornia, have returned io their home on Church street and have as their guests Mrs. Olcott’s mother, Mrs. George R. Hyde and her si: Hyde - of Biovkiya. N. Y. ster, Miss the Connecticut Agricul- | the | & Barnes Packing company in New |in’ Copnecticut to bring in the luxury to be made on the basis of- the show-dealer i New | found who have. wiltully neglected to Haven with privilege of inspection of | send in the required returns they will modern methods of slaughtering and |be prosecuted., i i TO DANBURY PASTORATE}WATER ! { . Ryan, recently appoint- Shanley, arrived in Danbury Wednes- | the ! welzomed | aid that a}thou:h‘ condition. and said he had been most: {he was given. emergenc: 1 I I jcial demand the taxes collected on ice | fused to receive hospital treatment. WILL BEGIN DRIVE AFTER LUXURY T.AXES NEXT WEEK' United States Collector of Internal | Revenue ‘Walsh announced Friday that on Monday. a biz’ drive will be- started taxes. Many dealers, he said, were not meeting the requirement that. they turn over (o the cellector without spe- cream and . similar articles. Every | is. supposed to transmit ine money he has. collected through these taxes—whic] is and in no_sense belongs to the dealer + profit. ket was intended Resinol will soothe that itching skin The first applicationof R esiriol usually ch and burn right out of ec: takes the zema and sim zentle, healin the root o right the skintoh time. New London were looking with -glee | Are the People of Waterbury Interest- If the people of Waterbury interested’ enough in the public market | to visit it lower prices fo be obtained there they cannot complain if the far a to sell at rei son the people do not patronize market is | retused to sell at retail, then the farm- b should i er: methods tablishinz the people t prices minu In ot moderate ¢ cost of living. merely for t hucksters ar fusal of the government momney ;jep: the householders those farme; Resinol is the market was in-affections. - This ointment seems to-get < trouble, restoring in a surprisingly short ol by all druggists. | ed? aré not | nd take advantage of the! ners refuse | however, the rea- the have tail. If, ecause the farmers thelr - in es- to enable produce at middleman’s | her words, the public mar- to help people in; cumstances meet the high | It was not established | he convenience of farmers, | nd wholesalers. 1f the re- farmer to sell at retail has away and if change the be forced to change he intent of the o buy fresh the usual rs will not —_within 30 days after the close of|methods and give the people a chance, each month. - Collector Walsh further | (hon they should be o stated that a pendlty of 25 per cent. of ‘the amount. ivithheld will be placed on those who have been delinquent in this matter.and that if any dealers are In preparation for this drive, the field agents, sixty-five men who are employed -in Connecticut and Rhode Island by the collector, are now ga- thered for a conference at the head- quarters.. They. have been discussing all the taxes and = receiving instruc- tions as to procedure in doubtful cases. Mr. Walsh said that the liquor taxes were' receiving-no more consideration than. the others, but that a _sharp lookout was maintained for dealers who might be violating the law. FORD MAN HURT “.IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH J. C. Doss, residing at staticn Waterford, was seriously injured :bout noon Iriday. in New London, when his motoreycle- with s: r artachment, in callision wi o tcmovlie rize Mosh.er Do ed numerous bdriix £ cipociany 5 ‘h kne: 'e was extensiva'r dam Moshier started his automobile from alongside the highway on Ocean ave- nue near the cornmer of Rank street, intending to head the machine west- ward.”” When the car reached the mid- idle of the highway. the motorcyele, | with George: Britter operating it and {Doss in the side car, came along. Be- fore either operator could bring his ‘machine to_a stop, or guide it o as to dyold.a. cellision, the two machines | came. tagéther. with. a_ crash. Doss, who was.the most seriously injured. was- carried to a nmearby. house, where treatment, he re- Jater- going- to his ‘home, for EGG HONORS AT STORRS GO TO WHITE LEGHORNS Tn the thirty-sixth week of the egg Javing contest at Storrs, the total production for all, pens amounted 3845 eggs or a yield of 49.6 per cent. This is a 'slight drop of 121 eggs from the preceding,week, or about six per | cent. less than thé five-year average. Again all the’ honors are taken by the White Leghorns. Pen 81 owned by J. Frank Dubois, Fast Lynn, Mass. produced 61 eggs; thus taking . first honors. Pen 92, Rapp’s Leghorn Farm, Atlantic Highlands, X. J., were sec- ond with a vield df 55 eggs. Pen 8§ entered by Bert Horsfall St. Lam- bert, Quebéck, took third honors with 54 eggs toits credit. Herbert O. Max- ham’s pen from Rumford, R. I. were fourth with a vield of 52 eggs. Pen 75, Sunriyside Poultry Farm from Freehold. J., andn pen 76. owned by Gustav 'Waiters,” Vineland. N. J., tied for fifth place with 51 eggs cach. One noticeable event has taken place at the contest during the last 64 days. namely, a_White Leghorn hen owned by P. G. Platt, Wallingford. Pa.. laid 64 eggs in 64 days. She started laying April 30 and laid continuously for 64 days. This makes the second bird owned during the eight contests at Storrs that has done this, the other being a Salmon Favorelle, owned by Doughoregan Manor Farm, Ellioft City, Md. Not only this, but the birds in ‘question started within two days of each other, namely April 30 and Mav'3 respectively. Theé three best pens n each of the principal varieties are as follo-) : Pen.. Barred Plymouth Rocks 4 Jules 'F. Francais, West- hampton Beach, L. I. ... 1433 5 -Latrel Poultry Farm, Laurel, Quebec ...:.. 1345 12 -Ingleside rm, S5 TR 5ot 1226 $ Howard R. Sullivan, ford, Conn. sy % 1226 White Wyandottes. 28 Curtis L. Allen, Nicholson, TR N e 1289 24 W. Bradley, Langford, B. (SR TR 1230 32 Patrick F. Sullivan, = Oc- cum, Conn. L. . 1008 Rhode Isiand. Reds. 41 Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton, TR AL 1371 45 - Deer 'Brook 'Poultry Farm, Short Falls, N. H. 36 “Chas. H. Lane, Mass: " . e s 1194 i Leghorns. 80 80 NoY: Miscellaneous. Peguot Poultry Farm, Whites) Seuthport, whut Farms TRocks) Canton, Mass. Holliston Hill Poultry Farm, _Holliston, ~ Mass. (White Him Thirty-sécond Degree. Pershing has receiyed a second de- gree from- Oxford.. He will probably connect with tite thirdk degree when he 46 1006 | market. o { market should be discontinued }is no reason why it should b ued merely farm, Republican. Ocean tra to be little any less uh Portland (M Ocean Traveling. than it used to be luded from the s not practical, the | There be contin A f that to m life veling is being made safer but there appears of s becoming prom settli Te.) mander o fleet, ever had. the flagshi pedo boat two subm: layers, 12 pital supply shi target rep: ship. 10 p TPRESS ILLUSTRATING SERVICE, M. v. largest Commander Of Pacific Fleet Vice-Admiral C. S. Willlams, com- f the new Pacific battle Pacific battle. feet It will be comprised of ew Mexico” heading P 13 battleships, 11 cruisers, 103 tor. destroyers, 14 submarines, arine tenders; two mine mine sweepers, two hos- ships, one repair ship, three ps, seven fuel ships, one air ship, one radio repalr owerful tugs. home with cheer feel dance Let mer aj life. supply liberal cords. iness belors medium bet. vertis; L gets home where the sareheads can hale : him_ e some congressional ~Houston: Post. - _- i _THERE Eastern C letin for sad. folks and make member when to_a fond roundelay. country with TheTa . Aa6TranlclinSt. Curlana Service - WHEN YOU WA T will be summertime in your heart and in vour it you will become intimately acquainted the, of the Victrola. musical _charm It will vou up when you It -will play music for the young you re- you danced a Victrola accomp- any vou through the sum- nd the rest of your Take one to the you and with -~ a of re- yourself assortment TalkingTachine hop + ihe ter rtisiog medium ¢ equal \o The Bu ioss results. in Price { Ever Ready Daylo and Flas} Light Batteries are now low- er. Many items of Hardware have been reduced recently. No lines have shown such a lewer cost as iron, steel and copper products, Buy because the prices are lower. If you live out of town do your shopping today. 'EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main Street, Norwich Thermos Bottle, DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Solves the “Retired Farmer” prob. lem. by modernizing the farm home Fruit Jars CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St., Telephone Norwich, Conn. 1320 You Don’t Have to .Take a Chance When you buy an EVER- READY - STORAGE BAT- TER — they’re guaranteed. Dodge and Buick owners bring us your battery trouble. We guarantee our repair work. Charlie says: The best battery is an Everyready, the next best battery is another Everyready. NATIONAL BATTERY SERVICE 382 Main Street NOTICE The Jury Commissioners for New London County will meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at Norwich on Monday, July 14th, 1919, at 2 p. m. Any resident of this County may be | heard with refererence to the selection of jurors at that time. WALTER FITZMAURICE N. DOUGLAS SEVIN GEORGE E. PARSONS Jury Commissioners Regisaling. and Nickel Plating As well as other finishes a specialty UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Build Phone 238-2 iTe;icher of Violir; | and Mandolin ERNEST E. SULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 Lady Assistant