Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 7

DENTISTS 203 Main St, Norwich, Ct. fl‘e‘"-ufl: 9 a m to 8 p. m. Teleghone Wechanical OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMORBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Repaire, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in ell its brances Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 -12; 1.30-5 and 7 to B P. M Hours AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Frop. Shetucket Street Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. . H. PEABODY Phone 986 Del-Hoff Hotel L EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES SROS. Preps slephone 1207 DENTIS Suite %F.J.JONB Shannon i Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Thames River Line Whitehall Transportation Ce. Ine. STEAMER CAPE COD New York, Pler 43 Necth . Mondays, We E 463 Pese at & p m; N Tuesday, and Sundays &t ¢ p. m.; New London 8 p. m. &nd New York, $2.50. exn Passenger rates between - Norwich =il outside, $1.10; war tax. ¥. B. KNOUSE. Agent in-, ¥OU WANT to put somew] 2 Saturday's weather: Generally fair; Partly. with local thynder showers. Bunday's weather: al er; east wind. it warmer. warpier. Predictions cloudy, for Sunday: e fl_un complete vote had not yet’ been Fair and r and warm- 2 m. | 821 || 1544 s21 (| 12024 £30 || 107 520 819 818 20 817 | at Six hours after water, which is Dominick Resanski, who served two years in the navy. honerable discharge and has returned to his home on Third been to France and has had consides able experience and teils many inter- esting tales of war life. Street Commissi Tepante nue from their son, who has served 13 ‘months in_Fr: and on the coast of Spain. ofe of the five sons that were in ser- viee. 8. C. Herbert Scott spent Sunday at the] | fol GREENEVILLE street. making the trip by automobile. Joseph Gadle and Frank Riordan have returned after spending a few dags in Many local fans attended the game n_Jewett City Sunday. ‘Word has been received by Mr. and, Mrs. Patrick Shahan of Central ave-|left entirely ta the board after hearing Michael Shahan,|the facts, and we have provided, as nee stated He was that if an award of Increase of wage Is artford. He has landed drawbridge. ) Miss Catherine Redden spent the. stated, that, up to this time this year, week end at the drawbric The First division of this week. Misses Myrtle King and Gertrude Oelze motored to Rocky Point Satur-'meet an award of back pay. day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Géorge I can give vou for this position on Gardner went to Rocky Point by auto our part is the fact that our operating, expense for the year to June st (June Saturday. TAFTVILLE agh water it is low 'wed by flood tide. has received his He has oner “J. . Fox is the side streets of Greeneville by vour association, one by the com- with dirt taken from lower pany, and the North Main_street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy and!third man to be appointed by Messrs. dai ter of Preston City were callers T2ft and Manly, joint chairmen of the roton Long Point over Sunday,' national war labor board. These three in Charleston,| fective when the earnings of the com= the Ancient| excess of our income, Order of Hibernians has requested the we cannot agree to accent and meet apnual mass for the deceased members the demands of an award that would of the division at St. Mary's church put us in the position where we could { Friday night a social was given in honor of Miss Grace Pion's 21st birth- day. The rooms were prettily decorat. ed with pink rosebuds. gifts were given Miss - Pion, among them a string of La Tosca pearls and' a 310 gold piece. The address was, necessary read was sei every plate. prizes Miss Anna Raymond. Lunch! and favors were placed at/ Games weresplayed and McGarry, of Town street, Mrs. Charles The Dearborn, given to the winners. Many pretty making a total loss of $22° guests present were Misses Rose Bou ley, Anna and Tmelda Raymond, Lo-|steamer Baitic for England, Rose Lamothe,” Dora ' she will make her home. Caron, Plorida Paradis, Leona and|born who recently Dora_Belanger. Rose Benoit, Annaise woel’s visit with Diana and Adela Marsan. Rachel left Norwich for New Jersey Tuesday, Desmazaie, Alice and Blanche Frech ette, Yvonno Jarry, Rose Moileur, and Matilda Prive, Geo Dora’ Caron, Imela m, Imelda Raymond, Leona Belanger Piano selections were given by Miss Alice Frechette and Grace Pion. broke up nu retta Gregor: and Leon DeCelles of the U. " has been spending a short furlough at, the home of his parents. Mr. DeCelles| is a radio operator. > ~ Miss Blizabeth McSheffery has re-| 1€ home of Miss Caroline T. Gilman, turned to her home on South A street.|0f Washington street, has returned to During the war Miss McSheffery was, NeW York. in the government service at Wash- ingten, D. C. Marie and Bernadette Lambert, ana’ Gai red by and Adela Marsan. 2 late hour, Farrell have returned NORWICH TOWN Yvonn ucher. Mis: The affair| all wishing ' . the hostess many more happy birth-/ days. Miss Irene Moran of Baltic was a recent visitor in the village. The Misses Anma Emily homes in Phoenix, R. I recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Roach of Moorehead and to their, having been Norwich ‘ave- | S. 8. Arizona| ™ Miss Alice M. Smith of Town street bad as her guest Sunday Miss Lena ‘Wulf of Columbia. Miss Rose of East Killingly s visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and rs. street. Miss Isabella Eagan of Stos is the 25-28 Sroadway |Mrs. Henry E. Wagner, of West Town street. ‘Walter Greene, of West guest for a week of Mr. Town and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greene of West Town stfeet, spent the week-end with Mr. Greene' of Willimantie. aunt, Mrs. Frea Douglas, After passing many weeks at the home of Misses Mary Ann, and Nellie — HORLICK'’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Aveid Imitetions & Swbetitutes GAGER {strike vote among the Line Electric it T " Harry F. an of the. general committee of irolleymen, when questioned - Su: ! night as to the situation. He said t taken on Sunidey but that the co. bly be ready to be made Monday and an arnouncemert of result made. In advance of that an- nouncement he had nothing to say as | to_the probable outcome., { It was -currently repdrted here Sunday that the vote in: Norwich h ‘been in favor of a strikeiand the was said:in New. london, where it was stated by the president of the lo- cal union that a sirike, if it came At ‘hursday. It wis stated that D. J. g‘m -international - vice: president }is-expected to return to New London today (Monday) ani :nat he would act !with the committse in -determining the date for ealling a . if there is to be ome. If the trolleymen decide ta strike it will be no surprise °f the answer of the road officials will be a_compi-ie shutdown of the trolley service and giving up any attempt to operate the road. 2 ¥ The following Wwas the ~avbitration offer presented by the road officials, which was declined by the men. who at once decided om ‘aking a strike vote: . Arbitration Plan. Norwich, Conn, July 11 1919. Harry McGlone, Norwich, Conn.: Dear Sir:—In submitting to you the enclosed draft of terms of arbitration Mr. that in the preamble we use the same language as in the general operating agreement which expired on June 1, 1919; that the subject for discussion is broadened to include those operating | conditions that affect the cost of pro- jducing the service; that in the forma- | tion of the board of arbitration we ar- range for the selection of three men who shall be residents of any one of, the four counties in which we are do- ing business, and for the reason that these men would, in a sense, represent the people who are directly interesed in the reésult of the controvetsy. We believe that this is essential in order to secuire the interest and co-operation| of the people who are, next to the parties to the conroversy, most direct- Iy interested. We also follow the ‘general condi- tions of the arbitration agreement in that one arbitrator shall be appointed ird by these two mien, [and 'should they fail to agree, the |to elect their own chairmen. The ap- pointee of Messrs. Taft and Manly to be also a resident - of | ramed. In the provision regarding the find- jing of the board, we believe that the date when this is effective should be throughout our discussions, granted that it shall only become ef- pany will make its payment possible.. This condition is absolutely neces- sary for the reason, as previously our operating expenses have been in and, therefore, be petitioned into bankruptey by our own employes for failure to promptly The best explanation or excuse that fizures pot _ yet . completed) shows $§703,319.07: gross earnings of $671 734.42, showing a loss of $31.579.65, which must be added to our present ebt; to this again must be added taxes, rentals and interest on bonds, g 734.45 for he five months. As will be seen, wages and material for the operation of the a former resident of Cen- sailed Saturday on the where Mrs. Dear- returned from a Vew London friends, j trat _Village, uly S, where she visited her nephew in Hoboken until the latter part of that week. Callers Friday at the home of Bli- sha Post of New London, in recog- nition of his birthday, were his broth- er_and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Post of West Thames street, and a sister, Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of est Town street. Mre. Lewis H. Hyde with her daugh- ter Mary and san Lewis Hyde of Win- chester, Va. who have been passing | some time the home of the MisNes Hyde and_their brother, George I Hyde of Washington street, are af their summer home Edgartown, Mass. Philo Humes returned Saturday to is home on Bliss place_after passing everal weeks in New Haven. Lawrence Kilman, who has been passing a few days with his family at at Mrs. Sarah Jomes, who has been vis- iting for the past seven months with her son, Dr. Ernest J. Jones and his family of Bliss place, leaves today (Monday) for her home In Knowlton, Quebec. Mrs. Jomes will be accom- panied by her. son, Dr. Jones, who will return to Norwich later in the week. Mrs. Benjamin L. Kennedy of Town street, entertained informally Friday. evening in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Miss Alice Helena Ken- nedy, and also her guest, Miss Doro- thy 'St. Onge, of Providence, R. I There were present Misses _Eather Marsh and Mildred Kinney of Town street, Katharine Wagner of West Town' street, and little Miss Eleanor Smith of Washington _strest. ~Mrs. Kennedy was assisted by Miss Ida Thurston, in serving a supper of sal- ads, cake, ice cream and lemonad The table was decorated with Doroth) Perkins roses. In the center was a large, birthday cake with sixteen can- dles, ‘and at each plate was a dainty box ‘of chocolates. Vocal and’ instru- mental music and dancing, closed a most enjoyable evening. Miss Ken- nedy received a number of birthday gifts. The immense American flag of- fen seen at the home of Dr. C. H. Lamb, also. of 15 Town _street, and which is greatly admired by Miss Ken- nedy, was displayed during the day im her honor. all, would not be oefsre Wednesday or |+ let me call your attention to the fact| the counties| R A —— announcement of the result of the| s te S them s ol 5 to the 't 55 equaient 1o clal sui- | seem to us at on} I T e position o meet increase of committed, ection ! and interest, is for. and sup- | : g ! 1 towns we . we_believe, be e stamension ‘of service, We to be gained by nn-' we serve by a ‘have recognized, Egiggg %5 and we trust that you will r«:o‘-‘ nize the fact hat the money invested! In this proparty is rece 820 than You M canrIng T annan n are carrying in co: tion with the wage rate and that our, and vours can only be bet-! tered when the beople of eastern Con-| Labor, in this particular case, 1s better situated than capital. for If in other lines of business offer Eteater attraction, you are free ‘to leave vour preseni oecupation and se cure something better, while capital is tied up in such a Way that it must no only stand the loss of interest, but, eventually, loss of principal, if thei ; business -’ continues . fta Gownward | trend. I We believe that in the enclosed draft’ we have prepared a-plan of arbitration| that will protect your interests and: ours, and. through the nublicaion of | i the facts that Wwill be brought out in the hearings, give to the public of, eastern Connecticut facts that would| enable them to decide what shall be the future of this industry as it af- | fects both you and us. Yours very truly, (Signed) R. W. PERKINS, President. Text of Proposed Agreement. Attached -to the communication to Mr. McGlone is a proposed agreement! which, if acceptable, wasto be exe- cuted by the two parties in inerest. The pronosed agreement to arbitrate is as follows: This agreement, entersd into _this — @ay of July, 1919, by and between | the Shore Line Blectric Railway Co., incorporated under the laws of the state of Conmecticut, and whkose prin- icipal place of business is located ini the city of Norwish,-in the state of Connecticut, hereinafter known as the| | company. and its employes, hereinafter known as the tion: "Fhat the parties here- Witnesseth: tofore have falled to agree upon the 'wages and operating conditions that !directly affect the earnings of the employes and the expenses of the | company. it is Therefore, agreed, that this contro- versy shail be referred to a board of arbitration, to be composed of three | men. one selected by the company, one by the association, the third by these twe, and should they fafl to agree on! the ‘selection of the third man, then he! i shall be appointed by Messrs. Taft and} IManly, joint chairmen of the war labor board. | The three arbitrators are to be resi-| dents of New - London, Middlesex or , New Haven counties. t | 'Said arbitrators shall elect ome of; !the three as chairman and shall pro- {ceed forthwith to hear the mater In controversy between the bvarties and shall proceed exveditiously and with-| out unnecessary delay until the mat-| ters are determined. I Fath party to this agreement shall pay the expense and compensation of its own arbitrator, and one-half the arbitrator. also -ome-half the expense of any other expense that both parties hereto may agree upon. Each party shall also bear the exenses of sum- moning its -witnesses for attendance | before said board. and each party shall employ and pay their own counsel. In the event that the award of sald! board shall increase the present pay, of the members of sald association.i sald award shall not become effective until the earnings of the company! shall be sufficient to meet sald increase in_wages. | Tn witness whereof, the company has caused this asreement t0 pe ained by | its chairman and by its secretary. OMNIPRESENCE OF GOD CATHOLIC PREACHER’'S THEME Beginning _ the summer schedule Sunday_at St. Patrick's church. Rev.| Myles P. Galvin, who read the low mass at 10.30, was the preacher also. his_theme being the omnipresence of d. What this means Is explained very simply in the little catechism which/ every Catholic child studies and which says “God is everywhere. How this can be we in our finite knowledge cannot understand: but in i humility we can believe what we are | taught in holy scripturés, that heaven is God's throne and the earth is His footstool. We know that God is in the heavens by reason of His power and majesty. that He is in the earth through His! providence, giving life to man and the; means to maintain that life, He Is in} hell through His justice; as part of the punishment of sinners who have failed to do His will. - God's essence is ev- erywhere. The fact of His presence _should prove the encouragement of the just man, seeking ever to obey his Crea- tor’s’ command, and conscious that his every act and metive s known -to Omniscience; it should he a eheck in time of temptation, since one whol would hesitate to do wromg in the presence of his parents, or through humiliation in the sight of the world, must feel even a greater hesitatfon when conscious that he is in, the pres- ence of the Searcher of Soul The force and eficacy of the com- mand “Walk perfect in My sight” was the concluding thought of the practi- cal sermon. + JURY COMMISSIONERS TO SELECT ANNUAL LIST: The jury commissloners for _this county are to hold their annual meet- | ing here this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the office of the clerk of the superior court for the purpose of selecting the jury list for the coming; year. They will have before them a list of names selected by the select jmen ‘of each town, from which the commissioners pick out the men to go on the jury list. According to law the selectmen pass over ‘to- the commis. sioners double the pumber of names needed and the commissioners go through the NSt to brimg it down te the required. number from each town. . OISON OAK Wash with weak solu- tion of blue stone or ° lime water, dry thor- | oughly, follow with light appli- cation of — ‘Walter Fitzmaurice of New London, Douglass Sevin and Judge Georze Parsons of this city are the three, jury commissioners, Mr. Sevin taking the place of the late Co. Charles W. Gale, who had been a jury commis- sioner for many years. Had Vacation in Vermont. | capt. H. R. Taft of the West Side fire station has returhed from Ver- mont. where he has heen spending his ‘vacation. He will ‘report again for .duty on Wednesday. i 13,024 in Middiesex county |is authorized to overate motor vehi- {GIVES TALK ON “THE OLD | { would, however i have had no boys to go. for he also re-| Ty ORE THAN | HORSES IN STATE 18000 horses in Comnecti- “thom into nati cut were displaced by motor vebicles! b it was seen by fiz- Obtained nt the Chpiiar Stacisticd m red in the office of Tax Commis- William . Cerbin revealed! that e, 'm—wh‘# P BB 1008 Yo saasy iast year. while. records of the motor| vehicle department sfiowed that the, number of horseless vohicles mean- | ] leaped from 7.806 to 95,630, o automobiles appeared for every horse! removed. i In the facé of this reduction horses, Cattle Commissioner James M Whittlesey produced reports of 536 ‘more draft equines imported into Con- | nectidut last year than in the provious | year, indicating to him hat the dvo; ically the - elimination of driving Hofses, with anly slight changes in| the number of draft and farm horses| due to the introduction of motor trac-| Ct tors and farm tracters, Mules classified with horses throughout. aro! The growing popularity of the wuto-| DFOUsht inio a conscious reiationshin g0 stract, fellows, and piay with' mobile. since the beginning of _the! stated decade, when less than dnme-| twelfth . the present- number_of motor | vebicles had appeared, was accompan- fed by an_increase.in the average as- sesscd value.of a horse ‘from £33 to With . last year's' figures inserted .in the case of three small towns yet o be heard ‘from_thé_ approximate num- | ber of horses in the state today, re- corded for taxation purpo-es, is 59,737. This is exactly 16,042 less than shown | in the same ‘books ten yvears awo; and 3,740 less than the horses registgred = vear ago. While the decline in horses | was greater for the past five vears than previcusly, ‘the average numbe; annually displaced since 1908 is about | 1,600. . This js ascribed to the fact that | automatic devices are constantly be- ing invented to take the place of horses, but the helief was expressed in_the office of the commissioner on domestic animals that the equine pop- | ulation had mearly reached its mini-| mum. . Hartford county, with 13,0 leads in the number of horses used. having twice the number of some counties, and feur times the number There_are 10681 in New Haven county, 5,897 in New London, 3.529 In Tolland, 5,993 in ¥airfleld, 8.854 in Litchfleld and 4,- 721 in indham ecountie: A decrease in a single vear of 1,008 cattle imported into. Connecticut for dairy and breeding purposes was tak- en by Commissioner Whittlesey to in- dicate " revival here in breeding for dairy purposes and that this industry is more profitable to Connecticut far- mers than raising beef- cattle. “It isf evident.” he said, “that Connecticut is becoming more self-supporting in the dairy and breeding industry.” Figures completed in his_department showed that while 4,869 cattle were imported | in 1917 for dairy and breeding pur-| poses there were only ‘8,561 last vear The number of horses and mules im- ported was 4,936 in 1917 compared with 5.472 in 1918 and the number of cattle mported for slaughter in 1917 was S,- 571 as against 9,913 last vear. . As far ds can be determined by the census. fignres now available, about one in every ten people of Connecticut 1 to re- cles on the state highways. Up Thursday, 101,850 residents haa ceiveq operators’ licenses. SAINT AND NEW SINNER” Three large tables were occupied by . S. sailors, at the Sunday breakfast at the Y. M. C_A. and the boys thor- oughly enjoyed the morning home- cooked meal which was served by the “Y" ladies, and this gave the home touch. | The men listened with much interest to a brief address by Rev. C. L. Ken- agy, assistant pastor of the Central Baptist church. The speaker said in| par! | I-want to talk to you today on “The Ola Saint and the New Sinner. t, the old saint. What sort of a chap as he? -, Well, fellows, so far as re-! expense and compensation of the third:ligion was concerned, he led the league| tion in his day, but he couldn’t get a job as a third assistant bat boy in a class D minor league today. He batted| around the thousand mark, but he couldn't get a scratch hit during an entire season as we play the game today. | They called him a saint, and he w. according to the way they understood Teliglon, but he would not be admit ted to membership in any of the| churches ‘of our city today. He would not be fit for membership. | 1 shall not say anything about hi morality, ds standards have chansed, and I don't want to be unfair. He be considered ~quit immoral today, | 1 call him a has been who can never come back simply because of the way| in which he played the zame. He was individualistic and extremely sel- fish. ‘There was no team work in his play. | He pulled away from the toiling, | suffering world -where good men and | bad’ men lived, where God was, and ved'n secluded life in the wilderness. He refused to assume any responsi- [ bility no matter what difficult prob-| lems ‘the great soctal world had to solve. He was the original conscien-| tious objector. If he were living today, he would not give one cent toward the suport of - welfare organizations like | the Y. M. C. A. He would not have done_his bit in the war. and would fused ibil ties. - Yet he was supposed to be playing the game according to the rules. But the Master never taught that we are to shun the world any move than he taught that we are to submit to the world and become slaves to the world He taught tnat the world is nelther| very good nor very bad. We are to| To find the zood and place to assume family respor make a choice. hejp make y the in which to live. The potter is not to shun the clay because it is <oarse and soils his| hands. He is to shape it into all the forms of beauty within the clay. So We are to take the unshapely things of, the world and mould them into shapes of beauty. Some people Shun the slums of our cities, but other people go there ana shape the \life of those places .into things of besuty. | That is what we did in'the world| world a better Vg e the. of th ert: fuine: . - To run dway - ffom life as the saint it 'is casy but cowardly. submit to the workl and bocome slave to sin is eusier. cousness ix a dificult thing, marly thing to do; to do. The new sinner! feilow is ho? He hos big Jeague s in him, and many of them are leaguers. if they only kmew it. We tock. anshupsly. peoples e World und- by giving them lib- nd sell govormmént are shaping ons of beauty and use: But to live i1 nopulation of the Stuie;the world and heip shape-it for rights A but the the Christian thing What sort-of I know ° in'men who do not claim to be.Christians o a tut big but who have much of Christ in_ their ves. gay orld freedom played cording to the themselyes for country and the “zame good. Such of Christ in their lives. Are istians? They- are if they have spirit of Christ. What such-a . fellow needs is to with ( through Jesus- Christ. life Jesus od e nd for him. / MRS. JACOBS SUES HUSBAND criminal Mys.. Glad and Ocean conduct s W, obs ach has. sued the ground of defama ttachments es ‘on of ~ character, and | $110,000 have been served on Mr. Ja. cobs ther, interest in the estate of his the late Arthuf I Jacobs. orce suit is in" the superior court, Haines has been beset with moti counter ‘'motions, remonstrances demurrers after the report of John Coogan, the committee, had becn turned to court. s, Jacobs bre her divorce s Tast fall on eround of intoler: ed_alimony. Mr. Jacobs retained counsel and te Nov. 29, 1918, he filed plaint charging Mrs. eriminal_conduct at ‘West nd at Neptune Park,.New with John Hines. in report Mr. Mrs. Jacobs had proved her against her husband and was enti to $40.000 alimony if a _decree granted. He also found that Jacobs’ char unproven, The acceptance of Mr. Coogan's Jacobs port by the court has been hotly con- defense on the gro gainst the evidence. tested by the that it was All service men and others who- rulcs_of brotherly love, in horse population represented. prac- [and world democracy, and they made men have much of the spirit’ 2 FOR $100,000 FOR SLANDER Fecause her husband accused her of with her _chauffenr,| of Hartford her hus- |band, Raymond B. Jacabs, for $100,000 as “Judge uzht ! ble cruelty and ask- denying Mrs. Jacobs' complaint on! a cross co wit Hartford Coogan found that" charge was ges against his'wife were for ac- | hey, the 1 he tion tor | fa. ons, and W. re- | the! ! ag- i tled | Mr. re- und Mre. Jacobs in her $100,000 suit says that the publication by her husband of her was fal the time words the_ charge azainst malicious ani that at false and malicious charged by the defendant against plaintiff there was no existence prot reasonable cause for same, and they were made with m: ous intent and for the purpose, no_other purpose. than to humill thé plaintiff and injure Airplane on Osprey Beach. United States hydroplane tioned at Fort Trumbull came to g at what was formerly Osprey off Pequot avenue, late Friday noon and is now in.a _damaged c dition on the beach. The plane, erated by an aviator from the Exper- imental Station. in trying t6 effec landing, brought up in too shal water and two holes were made in pontoons, A tractor was brought to service, enabling the housing of plane to the beach. Retail Gasoline Licenses. Because applications arel coming in not thor- evidently throughout v slowly, it ir understood ver state by re like products that they were na ruin her; re community in which sta- beach, afte il dealers in gasoline and are required, and, the ! the of the ali- ana iate rief on- op- tea 1 1uE Porreovs & Mrrcnew ¢ ANOTHER BUSY WEEK IN THE FACTORY END SAL WE ARE PREPARING FOF ANOTHER BUSY WEEK COM MENCING TODAY AND WITF GOOD REASONS. Lots of new bargain this week ju as good as the ones advertised a the opening of the sale. Each counter and every depart ment have these Factory Ends tondonl and chances are that the ver; thing that you may be in need o is waiting for you at a small cost. | COMEIN! LOOK AROUND! If 'you are in town any day this week do not think of going hom until you have visited this stors and seé the extraordinary offer of the Factory End Sale. The Porteous & Mitchell Co low the in- the vehicles for license to sell such pro- ducts. The law ulso provides that any one who shall violate any provision of this act or who shall make any false state- ment on application to said commis- sioner shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars, and for any sub- sequent offense shall be fined not more the than five hundred dollars or impris- oned not more both, and his lic cretion of sald voked. than sl Yes, Hazel, it for a man to get o sickness as it over a barbed wire fe inder the new law, to make applica- to commissioner of motor ZORN- BAUERL T Stonington (Pawca tuck). July 3, 1919, a daughter to Mr. ana Mrs. Georze Bauerle. PARISEAU—In Moosup, Jul 1919, a son, Russell Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pariseau of Highland - street. MARRIED BUDDINGTON —OFREAY_Tn Newent. v 5. 1919, by Rev. Albert T. William' O. Buddington of ich and Miss Marjorie Ofreay of field, Conn. DIED. ODRICH—In Groton, July 11, 197 Alary Shepard, widow "o nK - Goodrich. BUSH—In Niantic, July 11, 1919, Car- matia . wite "of Asa 5. 5. Bush, Vced 70 vear i n Willimantic July 12, 1919, Joseph Regan of = Gilead, aged = 16 years TYZ PATRICK—In Waterbury, July| 12 1919, Catherine. widow of Jere C. V. PENDLETON. 46 BROADWAY Patrick. CONNELIL—In_ Hartford, July ~ 11, 1919, Celia Viola Dewire, wife of John J. O'Connell, formerly’ of Nor- wich, ased ears, LAFLEUR—In Baltic, July 12, Mary LaFleur. wife of ) Ileur, aged 6 s, 10 months. ARMATOR-——In Norwich, July 13, Pauline Armator of Occum, aged 2 years, 10 months CONNELLY—In Willimantic, July 13, 1919, Mary K. Maxwell, wife of Thomas F. Connelly of Willimantic. Church & Allen 15 Main Street mi tz o DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E; CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN A. G. THOMPSON, F. Chiropodist, Foot Specialis! (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Supgoct Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Nerwich, Conn. Phone 137€ 4 SHEA & BUR] 41 Main Street | FuneralDirectors S. t KE Two and three burner Oil Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. Asbestos Toasters. Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. THE HOUSEHOLI SEASONABLE GOODS FOR HOME Rakes, Italian Planet and Pyramid| ™ sack. Pyrox. Arsenate of Lead and deaux Cultivators, Plows and Sprayers—hand and GARDEN Hoes and three five prong Cultivators, Grape Hoes. Jr. Wheeled H S Mixture. Black Leaf 40. Galvanized Watering .C Garden Hose. Paints and Varnishes for all pur 036 The Househol Bulletin Building Telephore 531- d 74 Franklin St