Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 5

FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for : a few cents—Try It! RS Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckie and tan lotion, and complexion beautis He, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has thé lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant iotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckies and blemishes disappear and how clear, Soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and hever irri- e —— We Can Clock Up your home from the smallest to the largest. We have a large variety of all price Clocks. See ours first. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Established 1872 SN | Best work and materials at right prices Kilied 3 m:—’s. Waest Main 8t v 190th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Seciety Norwich, Conn., June 7, 1919. The Directors of this Society have declared eut of the earnings of the cufrent six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Gent. per annum, payable to depesi-, tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1919. | COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. see as “used to” F you cannot £ well as you (/4 you need glasses. If you fif will Tet us examine you into the complex eye structure of your vision, we will fur- nish you with lenses that will cause you to see as well as you “used to.” C.A.SPEAR| OPTOMETR The Town School Committee are Asking for Estimates on Heating, Painting, Fence Repairs, Excavations, Ete. Plans May Be Seen at the Office of Chandler & Palmer, Thayer Building. BUG EXTERMINATOR| for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25c a Bottle atr Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a Little More Than Qthers — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 FREDERICK T. BUNCE m" f& July 15, 1919 Light vehicle lamps at 851 o'tlock this evening. The trout season across the Rhod Island border ends today, July 15. - The water office wiil be open all day today.—adv. Patients discharged from the New London hospital include Mrs. Estella Sawyer of Montville. Visitors te town this month are ad- miring the mut; &t the arching ‘elms near the Little Plain. - Outdeor workers especially are ap- preciating he fine brand of weather which July is fufaishing. Al the pages of the Norwich classi; Ile)hon: 'dlncwry. in " the new Book just out, aré proving their eonvenience. ’ The papérs noted Monday that Jim- my Clabby, well known middleweight 1ist, was born &t Norwich. Conn., 9 years ago. ' Reckville's e is making slaborate ‘plans for the reception of the fresh air children Whée arc to come frotm New York Wednesday, July 23. Don't forgét to pay your water b Additions after the 20th.adv. The second installment of 10 per ceént. on the purchase of the fifth Vic- tory Liberty l6an falls due throughout the country today (Tuesday), July 15. The supply of lobsters at Noank is so big that in the New York markéts the dealérs are getting but 12 cents a pound and say there is no profit in the industry. Mrs. Louise Gager Miner, who died t her home, No. 48 #n street, ew Haven, Saturday morning, was %orn in Ellington. Burial is to be in ernon Center, In continuing ceftain linés of Red Cross work, thé employment bureau of the Norwiéh United Workers is sup- plying extra sewinhg to five of six women each week. Sunday afternoon at the New Lof- @on A. M. BE. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, formerly of Norwich, pastor, hine babies were received into the ¢radle rell of thé chutrch. Step in and pay your water bill be- fore additions are made—adv. A Boméfs young man, Earl Reeves, son of Albert Reeves, has réeturned from overseas servicé and is awaiting distharge at Camp Lee, Va. He went across in Company A, 102d régiment. Several motor parties from here. vis- ited Hartford Monday, finding that while some of the roses In the gaf- dens of Elizabéth park have faded, many other varieties continue in bloom. At the request of ‘White Cross coun- ell, K. ot C. a month’s mind requiem high mass for Willlam J. O,Neill was sung at St Patrick's churéh Monday at 8§ o'clock by the reetor, Rev. J. H. Broderick. : The United Stateés civil sérvice com- mission anhounces that the minimum age limit for male applicants for the examination for teagher in the ths- pine service has been reduced from 24 to 20 years. The Argo.just artived from_Block Island with fresh fish, Osgood’'s Wharf. —adv. The federal government, through its special agents operating under the in- ternal révenue in Hartford, is planning a statéwidé campaign aimed at curing drug addicts and convicting the traffickers in drugs. New water mains will have to be in- stalled before another year in Groton owing to the hecessity of greater vol- umes of water needed at the various manufacturing and government enter- prises in that township. Write for bboklet of the new anl uniquie shore resort, Point O’ Wodds Betich. J. J. Smith Co. South Lyme, Conn.—aav. A Norwich man, H. R. Branche, rép- | resenting the war camp community service, has nshwd at the disposal of the New London American Legion the building on State street there, known as the Army and Navy club. Twenty-five Boy Scouts left Man- chester Monday morning for the eamg at South Coventry. Next week 2 other boys will go to the camp, Which will be in charge of Recreation Direée- tor Whiting for the two weeks. Over 40 delegates npruenfing 20| local branches were in Hartford Sun- day when Peter Meegan df Naugatuck ‘was elected president of the Connecti- cut te Assotiation of Plumbers and Bteamfitters at the state conference. "The daughter of the president, Miss | Margaret Wilson, is expected at Oswe- Zatehie this week. She will make her home during the summer months with | Mr. and Mrs. Ross David, who are al- ready at Oswegatchie for the sum- mer. Teathers from towns hereabouts are | at Danbury, where the attendance at, the state summer school has increased | o A closer organization places ' the number of beginners at 3% and, those of Jnflms experience in teach- | ing at 139, A number of books contributed to the Otis library collection have been sent by the librarian, Miss Cash. to the Norwich state hospi The M- ‘brary also recelves and f« rds books and magazines contributed for the tu- berculosis sanatorium. The Norwich water supply continues abundant. The report of Sunt. W. W. Lang shows that on the- first of the month Fairview feserveir was down less than five inches and Stony Brook, on which there is the greater draft, was down 33 inches. Miss Haron Gordon, daughter of Max Gordon of Danielson, a summer resident at Ocean Beach, pleaded guilty in pelicé court Saturday to the charge of reckless @riving an automo- bile, the New London Telegraph says. She was fined $25 by Judge Coit. Notification has reached here that first enlistments may now be made in the U. S. Ravy for a period of two, three and four vears in the ratings which are epen for first enlistments, except for enlistment for machinist's mates school and aviation mechanics. Over 500 persons, including a dele- | =ation from Putnam and Norwich, at- tended an outing given by New Lon- don railread men at Mumford’s Cove, near Midway, Saturday afternoon. A basebail game between the roadmen and Putnam was won by the former, 10 to 1. The funeral of TCornelia E. wife of Asa E. S. Bush, was held at Niantic Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. Rev. Charles ¥. Eldridge officiated. Burial, was in the Union cemetery. The bear- | ers were James P. Clark, Jacob E., Béckwith, John Jr Comstock and Fred | A. Beckwith. H In the civil case at Ellington of Jo- seph Bancroft against John H. Lynch, who, jt Was claimed. bdrrowed certain tools and failed to return them, Jus- tice H. L. Hamilton decided for the de- fendant. The plaintiff took an appeal to the September term of the superior | court in Rockville. Ot local lsteret;‘;s tnemnnneunce; ment that Champion Mathowson o Milford, son ©®f Superintendent of' Schools 'H. I. Mathewson, has been | made professor of metailurzy metalography of Yale. In 1902 Mer. | Mathewson was graduated from Shefs field Scientific sche Wise is the married nan who keeps his_private affairs to himself. o : Fd ! was for many years James P. Tobin and family of East Hartford are spending July at Groton Long Point. : Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin of Ha- vershaw, R. I, visitcd relatives in Norwich the past week. Miss Grace Stetson of West Thames pstreet left town Sunday for a week with friends in New Haven. to Franklin, Mas. after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Garner of La- fayetie street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Taylor mo- tored from Hillside, Me., and were over night guésts 6f Mr. and Mrs., Charles S. Garner of Lafayette street. Mrs. Merwin Altman and daughter of East Orange, N. J., formerly Norwich, are spending the months in Hadlyme, Conn. Mrs. John Mitchell and daughter Polly of Faifmount stréet are spend- ing the summer in Hadlyme. Mr. Mitchell spent the week-end with his family there. Mr. and Mrs.- Stephen Hall and d@aughteér, Miss Virginia Hall, of Stst- son strect left town Sunday in their car for a week’s visit with relatives on Capée Cod, Mass. M. B. Downes and family of For- restville, Conn., motored to Greene- ville on Sunday and Spend the day with relativés and friénds returning home in the évening. . The artist Frederick Detwiller and his family have left Noank for their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Detwiller have been summer residents at Noank for many years. Mrs. James H. McGough and two children, Madeline and Francis, of Johnsonburg, Pa. ate guests for the summer months at.the home of Mrs. summer i John Downes of Greenevile. Mf&: Evelyn Gardner of Orchard street has returned- from a stay of séveral days at Gardner Lake, where she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. El- len Gardner, also Mrs. David Maynard. Miss Katherine Ludington, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, who has been in New York attending the funeral of her sister, is spending several days at her home in Old Lyme. 3 Luther Eaton, from Plainfield was in -Norwich on Monday, His sister, Miss Mattha Eaton, of Planfield, who for several weéks received ‘treatment at the Backus hospital, is féported to be greatly improved in health. First Mate G. Ajbeért Portelance, U. S. N., a phafmacist in the service for a year and seven mon: spent Sun- day with his mother, Mrs. . Adolph Portelance of Norwich. He has been transferred from Norfolk, Va., to the New London hespital. Miss Helén Browning. acting as guardian, and ¢hé eNofwich Tampfire ; Gitls Who have spent the past week at] Lord's Peint have returned home. Members of the party were Misses Délia Gray, Beatrice Freeman, Alice Williams, Dofothy Meessler, Patricia Cassidy and Dofothy Allem Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Page of Cléveland, Ohio, who were ests for a fetv days of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ma- 1one and family of Uentral avenue, left Thursday to visit Mr. Page's father, Lewis Page, of Mystic, before return- ing home. ~Arthur Page is a grand- son of the late Willlam H. Page, who a resident of Nor- wich, e st deiions g TRUSTEES AND APPRAILSERS FOR COOPERATIVE ASBOCIATION At a hearing here Monday before Thomae M. Shields, referee in.bank- ruptey, J. P, O'Toole of New London was appointed trustee of the bank- fupt estate of the New London Coun- ty Cooperative association of that ely. Mr. O'Toole’s bonds were fixed at $2,500. At the same heatring Har-; old Johnson and Robert A. Keefe of New London and Frank G. Augrey of Norwich, were appointed appraisers. WEDDINGS Barbarosa—Tempesta. On Monday morning at St. Patrick’s church at 7 o'elock Rev. Myles P. Gal 7 vin united in marriage Michael Bar- bardsa and Miss Teresa Tempesta, both of this eity. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends.| The couple were attended by Antonio Fiore as besa man and Miss Serafina DeSaris as bridesmaid. Foilowing the ceremony at the church there was a reception at the home of the bride at| 23 Pond street. The groom is 28 and was born in italy, the son of Frederick and An- nancia Rutigliana Barbarosa. He is employed as an . iron worker ~and makes his -home at 17 Pond _street. His bride is 20 and was also born in| Italy. She is the daughter of Frank and Mary Rubin Tempesta and is em- ployed as a mill operative. Lieut. Richard Young at Camp Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Young of this city received a telegram Sunday after- noon from their son. First Lieut. Ric ard W. Young, of the 128th engineers, saying he had arrived in this country from overseas on Saturday and was at Camp Merritt. Doesn’t ‘3elieve Weather Prephet. This is the season of nonsense. A Norwich man who would appear | weather wise, predicts an early fall and a hard winter. His information is like that of the old time almanac, good when it comes true—New Lon- don Globe. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Ruth Tuttle of Hartford was the week-end guest of Mrs. Lucius Briggs of Broadway. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester and Mrs. Owen S. Smith have been in Troy, N. Y., for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes of New York have been guests of Mrs. jCharles W. Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert have left ‘!or a month’s moter trip through New {England and New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Charleg C. McGreg- ory and family, of Brool s Bl | have peen visuing[ Mr regory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hehry L. Ben- i nett. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Crosthwaite and family of Pelham Manor, N. Y. have left town after a visit at the home of Mrs. Crosthwaite’s father, John Por- teous. Mrs. Avon €. Burnham of Brook- Iyn, N.'Y. whe has been the guest this week of Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes is at Gale's Ferry visiting Mrs. James Copp. Won’t Read the Reeord. - Among things that Presidemt Wil- son will not givé his attentiont to are the back numbers of the Congres- sional Record.—Indianapolis News. *Shipping space to France was in such demand that the government officials did mot see how a big lot of gecond hand shoes collected in Ohio for French refugees could be for- warded, but Miss Alice Archibald, and of the Metropolitain Canteen Service | anonymous, in France, arranged through relatives | Murphy shoes | where .llnEped‘ln the interior of locomotive | came from. in_Philadeiphla to have the 30,000 French refu- shoes.. and no; VOTE SHOWS 98 How soon a strike of the employves of the Shore Like Electric iiway company ‘will be declared in to enforce thgir deshand for a wage in- crease from 12 1-2-cents to 80 cents an hour for an eight-hour day will ., . Leslie T. Qager, who|depend upon the rerult of anotheri3td men and will paralyze the hifi-: :e%?—. ’:pxe‘nding several wn‘;t::n‘; Mgkemm: fhich the gemeral commit-|ard interurban trolley trafic between| spelied s on ever since Sat- ing has been goi > ivisions of the road urday on all the and the vote was counted M New Lenden where Harty F. McGlone, of this city, chaifman of the em- ployes committee, went to meet P. J.lgiven by President Robert W. Perkins; hers reccived pri O’Brién, the international vice presi- dent. Chairman McGlone announced on of { Njonday night that the vote had been|rentals, is $227.334, or a daily 98 per cent. in faver of a strike. He said that the committee wouid re- quest another conference with the road officials this (Tuesday) morning. As a result of this they would know how soon the strike would be called. Mr. O'Brien was c¢alled 1o Neéwark, 1507, last Friday where the trolley- men were taking a vote on a stfike. ‘COMMUNITY CENTER HAS ATTRACTIVE SOCIAL EVENTS. On Saturday evening the cookingi ciass of the Community Center ) 1s served the following meau to 50 men in uniform at _the Army-Navy jclub on Broadway: BacCon, fried toma- i toes, creamed ‘tatoes, peach short- {cake, coffee, ls. On Sunday after- Ii0on 56 men in uniform visited the Army-Navy rooms and enjoyed them- Iscivcs by singing and playing. Un Monday évening the sewing class riet ai the Community club. everng the class in ricet. IL is very important that all who have signed up for this class be present, as the absencé Of members delays the work. Others Who wish to join are expected to do so at once. Phi Kappa Epsilon will faeet on Tuesday evening at the rooms. On Wednesday evennig the second membership party will be held. Mem- bers are requested to bring their gen- tiemen friends. Music will be furnishe eu_for daneh Smiling Smilers met on Wednesday, July Bth, at the rooms. On Thutsday evening the usual dance will be held for men i uniform. On Friday evening a smoker will be ueid at the Army- in uniform. Charles Frink will , on The Lost Battalion. Several Not- wich gentlemen will act as hosts. All men who have beéen in the service as 1 cordially invited. 'This is the fifst un- dertaking of its kind_tendered to men in Nortwich and it is hoped that it will prove a great success. On Satuiday évehing the usual dance will bd held. On Friday even- ing, July 1ith, 17 girls of the Com- { munity Center, chaperoned by Miss Ovean Beach. The automobiles Mrs. A. H. Chase, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Joseph Hall were® kindly donated for use on this occasion in carrying the party to the beach. A picnic lunch was enjoyed in the moonlight on the beach. It was one of the many splendid af- fairs that the Center offers to i members, and the girls are very grates | ful to those who loaned machines. MOOSE CARNIVAL OPENS WITH BIG CROWD ON HAND A _large throng of plawBure seekers on Monday aftérnmoon and evening at- tended the Moose Carnival at the Battle Grounds where the attractions were many and varied, but of the usual variety of earnival shows, There was the usual snake charmer with his collection of snakes which he wound around his neck and petted. The athletic show drew a large crowd land several local wrestlers took a fall! out of the reputed champion who of-, fers a dollar a mihute to those who stay with him. The ferris wheel was a center of at- traction and both yolng and old pa- tronized it until late in the evening.: The Walla Walla girls with their| dancing attracted large crowds! throughout the day as @id the various other attractions. The candy wheels and other games of chance did a- thriving business and were well pa-| tronized by the crowd. Tater in the week there will be an added attraction wheh a merfygo- round will be set up on the grounds. COUNTY FARM BUREAU PLANS FOR CARLOAD OF LIME| A number of inquiries have come to | the office of the county farm bureau {in the THaver building the past week of two for ground limestone, and for the benefit of those interested County Agent Marsland has seéured quota- tions on the lime and aleo samples fPom two nearby concerns. There is a material saving, both in the cost of transportation and of the lime itself, to be enjoyed by buying in carioad lots, and a carload or more will be ordered through the farm bu- reau just as soon as enough orders to total 25 tons, the size of a minimum car, are received. There are very few farms in the county that will not re- spond to an applicatidn of lime. and if all who are interested will pool their orders together we will have that first eafload on the way .in short order. Call on the county agent for any fur- | ther particulars desired. Mr. Marsland j says, and don't put it off too long. CORPDR;LVT‘HOMAS B_F;JWN NOW AT CAMP MILLS Corporal Thomas G. Brown, son of Archdeacon and Mr: Eldred Brown of Otis street, has iust arrived in this oountry from overseas and isat Camp Mills. L. I. He réturned on the steam- ship Imperator. Corporal Brown has seen a year's service overseas in Co. K, 51st Pioneer Infantry, and has also heen in the army of occupation. and for the last four months has been at University of Paris where the government conduct- \ed a school for army men. He Joft for overseas service on July 25, 1918, having received his prelim- inary training at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C. MAKING COMPLETE LIST OF LOCAN BOY SCOUTS In order to have a complete list of all the Boy Scouts in the city, with their addresses and the names of their parents ad guardians the scoutmasters adn assistant scoutmasters are urged to send the names of their guardiahs to Norman E. Himes who is prepari a complete list. Already a number. scouts have signified their intenti of attending the camp 'at Gardner Lake and those who have not already done so should send their names to Mr. Himes who is in charge of the camp. Receive Conscience Dollars. | Dr. Frank 1. Payne and former Re:’t resentative Joseph T. Murphy ot Westerly have each received through the mail a conscience dollar from a | man of their acquaintance befriended | By the Granite street physician and| the Canal street real estate man of occasional political activities a number of years ago. Their letters were but the doctor and Mr. are confident they know the unexpected greenbacks Remose is memory th.t has PER CENT. FOR STRIKE BAR HARBOR TRAINS Tuesday | millinery will] records. for travel over the line will 1 Vavy elub for men! jfor travel from New York. The New well as those in uniform at present are | {arriving here at 3.44 a. m Speck, enjoyed a sWimming party a:* ot | its | He returned to New Tondon Monday afterfioon and Mr. McGlene at once| went so that the vote could be count- ed. Calling out of the employes of th€ Shore: Line svstem ‘will involve about: ity Norwich, ni , left Sunday ¢ tee of the employes are to ask for to-] New Haven, New i.ondon, Tor o e By ang - (Tuewdey). < s Villmanitic, Westerly, Putnam - and Miss Lillian Kensneer has returned e men have voted to strike. Vot-| Webster, The trglley company has heen run- ning behind merely on onerating ex- for the last five months, a total ofy $31,579.65, according to H the figures in his answer to the demands of the men. The total deficit in the same pe-; riod, counting in interest, taxes and| total deficit of $1518.23. In view of this showing, the ofiicials of the road de- clare it is impossible for them to grant any intreas¢ in wages or Lfl! agree to any arbitration ot tne subject, unless it is provided that tae roadj shall not be compelled to pay any in-i crease until it is financialiy able to) do so. CARRYING RECORD TRAFFIC Maing summer resorts are appar- ently due for a season this year that] will beat all records. according to the| indications from the number of Barj Hatbor trains that pass through this} city in the course of a week over the Norwich & Worcester division of the New Haven road. Some nights there are as many as 100 to 110 carloads of passengers go- ing northbound through here and the ) j railroad peopie are predicting that all ' be_beaten this_scason. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights there are three Bar Harbor trains and every night in the week | there is one, the State of Maine ex- press. ' Several nigats recently these have had three sections apiece of ten or twelve cars each and this record is expected to be kept up while the season is on. The Pennsylvania Bar Harbor ex- press, which comes from Washington goes through here northbound at 10.43 p. m., the New York Bar Harbor ex- press follows at 10.58 and the State i of Maine express comes along at 11.30. The lact named train has a day coach attached making it a convenient train York Bar Harbor train stops herc for passengers for north of Portland, but the Pennsylvania train does not stop, except occasionally for orders. On the southbound trip the State of i Maine express leads the procession, and take passengers for New York. The Penn- sylvania train comes at 4.32 and the New York Bar Harbor at 4.54. ‘With a summer in Europe closed to them this year large numbers of peo- ple are heading for thg Maine summer resorts, occasioning the unprecendted rush to that section of New Lagland. SAILOR COMNFESSES THEFT OF NEW LONDON AUTO Gecrge W. Silvers, a former sailor Stationed at the Submarine base, is under arrest at Barrington, N. J., charged with the theft of an automo- | bile owned by Idward T. Brown, the! car having been stolen irom a New | London garage on the night of Junel 1 son of Charles M. and Catherine Zun- del Staubley, occurred at hi: home in Preston on Monday, following an ill- ness of only a few days with blood | poisoning. ~About two weeks ago the boy who is fourtcen years of age, He was born in DPreston and had! iattended tie Haskeil dirtrict schoo! i for a mumber of years. e was SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC N HELD AT MOHEGAN PARK Saturday was a perfect day for the annual picnic of the First Baptist Sunday school, which was heid at Mo= hegan’ park from afternoon to evening. The party started frém the West ¢ at'2 o'clock, going O the park by autobus. The school officers were in charze with the assistance of Mies Dernice Willey and John Durnan, the combination making a team which ccess. = Saturday’s picnic preved o excep- S tion, for from. first entering the grounds until leaving sometRiNg Was doing. A program of games Wwas oarried Monday I'n'penseu at the rate of $210.58 per day|Out with enthusiasm. Races, mfluug’ the clothespin race, the thiee- race and others, were ruM. Win- zes of bexes of candy. Baseball, always a dfawig cal was one of the principal featlites the picnic. The young men taMght by Henry Johnson were pitted against the marricd men of - Rev. MF. Stiouse’s class in a wonderful game. After a rd ‘struzgle, during Which Thany brilliant plays twere enthusiastically applauded, the married men were de- clared winners. ¢ - A basket luncheon was held and ice cream was served by the Sunday | scheol” during the aftermoon. POSTAL CARD SHOWER FOR WILLIAM J. KCONZ g Wiiliam J. Koonz of 67 Peck street, !3 cailus right off, voot amd all, without one who is at the Backus hospital, havias been injured in. an automobile zcei- deat, was very forcibly reminded Fri-! day that. it was his birthday. Irom | carly morniag birthday cards began to | arrive, each mail brfazing more, un- til more than 75 had been recéived by night, ‘Although still unable to sit up, Mr. Koonz's friends will be pleased to hear that he is gaining, though very slow- 1y. REV. OHN HUNTINGTON'S ESTATE $z72,200.73 of the estate of the The inventery late Rey. John T. Huntington has just f court been filed Hartford, cluded holding the United States F this city. Rev. Mr. Huntington came Norwich_family. probate at b $272.250.7 “ICE TRUST” OFFICERS VIOLATE FEDERAL LAWS Fartferd, Conn., July 14.—The spe- cial committee of the board of alder- | men inv ating the ice sitnation in| a_report filed, tonight. recommended | 3§ pro-ooution of the officers of the al- leged ice trust in Comnectitut, charg-| ing them with violation of &edcral laws. OBITUARY. | Earl C. Staubley. The @sath of Bafl Clinton, oldest bruised his foot and last Thursday he complained of pain and from then on teadily wo of cheery nature amd was a with hi sschoolmates as well all who knew hit. Besides he leaves four D s, Clyde and Le: 29th and abandoned in_ Waterford on the night of July Silvers will be{ Brought back to:New TLondon for trial| as soon as cxtradition papers can bel issued. I John Brown of Quaker Hill, who Silvers declares was with him when | the automobile was stolen, is under| arres, at New Londont having been, taken into custody Monday afternoo: by Deputy Sheriff M. J. Martin.| Brown declares he is innocent, stat- ing that he does not know Silvers, nor! anything about the stolen car. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown obtazined a| clue reveral days ago tending to show ! that Silvers was the thief. This in- formation proved correct, for Silvers confessed the theft when arrested at Barrington Sunday morning by Sher-]| ares | iff J. T. Tubbs. that Brown was After stealing the car, Siivers de- clares that he drove it to Barrington anfl later returned to Waterfor where it was abandoned. The car was reperted to the police as abandoned by George Perkins after it had re- Mained be~ide the ‘highway some time. By the lact legislature the stealing of an automobile is made a state p: on offense. FIRES TWO SHOTS IN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE Mrs. George \Gilman of 9§ Pearl street. New I®ndon attempted to commit suicide by shooting at her home early Sunday afiernoon Do- meéstic troubles are atiributed us the reason for the attempt as sejf-des- truction. Mrs. Gilman tried to send two shots from a revolver into her h both missed their mark. Ne heard the shots and notified the po- lice who arrived within a few min- utes and found Mr= 1 lying on the floor with the rolver still clutched in her hand. Mrs. Gilman_was excited and fran- j tic and Dr. F. M. Dunn, who was call ed, had her removed to the hospital after administerir : to quie: her. At the hos stated Monday that Mrs. Gilman was resting comfortably. Mrs. Gilman is married and has ona chiid. One of the bYullets from tig revolver was found embeddad in the | wall of the room but the other could not be found. SIDEWALK AUDIENCE HEARS FAMILY TROUBLES AIRED Family troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Schanker had a sidewalk audience of large proportions Monday evening about 10 o'clock when S Schanker, with keveral children, rived at her husband’'s =aloon at 39- 43 West Main street ad made loud were attracted to the place and assis ed in smoothing out the difficulties. Mrs. Schanker claimed the childrer had had nothin gto eat for &everal days because hér husband would givea her no mongy, while he climed she demands that he give her money enough for her support. Sergeant Allen Matthews, Officers ! Patrick Sheehan and Rimer Allen FUN ALS. John Lanman Orn. Funeral services for John formerly of New Yondon. w a sanator “iaryland las were held wadertaking » 38 Shanlev o'clock Mond th of E. P. Prentis New Londor terncon. were in including reiatives from Baltimore, | Norwich. Mystic and other cities. The | floral tributes wi beautiful and tes- tified to the erteem in which the de- ceased was held. The servi w by Rev. Walter nasto 6dixt Fni: « Jordan ers were members of conducted former M P. Freicht Car Hit Fen While “picking up” a rom the siding at the foot of treet Monday night ab 9 o'clod sitching engine drove the k off the e¢nd of the switch and up Birs. Bondfield Assails Peace Terms Mrs. Margaret Bondfield, of the British Labor Pariy, now In tits country as fraternal delegate, h voiced a vigerous obposicion 10 1 treaty of peace. She sald that the working -people would ultimarely could secure family supplies on credit in his name, if she wanted to. After considerable talk, Mr. Bchank- er el up his place and drove away in his automobile which had been stan@ing in front of the place. His wife refused to accompany him in the ma- chine. but started for their home at 224 Mt. Pleasant street, afodt With the c 3 5 Died In Coney lIsland Hospital. Uuder the assumed name of hafry B. Smith, Brnest D. Howard of New London is reported by his wife to have died Sunday, July 6 at the Con- ey Island hospital. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Phebe Anne Macomber, and . resides at 12 Methodist street, New. London. Funeral services and burial wére at Coney Island. A pafty of gifls from Norwieh are enjoying themselves for the ‘week -at the Christ Church Choir Boys' Camp control the Government of England and would ‘revise the document taeu. ¢ P e e Franklin Machine Providente, R, Telephones: Union 963 Company Union 1857 Engineers” Founders Maehinists Niahufacturers o ARRIS-COR- LIS8 ENG NEg rowh Valve Gear plied ¢ all makes of Cor- lisa: ?flimc,' Engine Repairs, Shafiing, Mangers, Pulleys, ings, Couplings, Clutches. LngGo stoek always on hand. Bear- S SO 1 With Your finger | any tween the toes, and the hara ekin cal- luzes from bectom of feet. tie drops stantly it stops hurting, then shorlly icading | attendance,, ¢ If he ever tasted finer than ours and he will never has. equals materials by the same process. dossn’t no duty on Tel. 426-2 . Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezon= costs only a few cents, ! You can Nft ®f hard corn, soft ‘corn, of cofth A tiny bottle 8t “Freezone” cons - at any drug store; apply a f#%w upon the corn or eallus. - lift that bothersome corn ®r vou bit of paln of soreness. Truly! Neo hkmg!g! Special Atication to Fnenwes of the STOMAUIR BLOOD #md LUNG Howrs: 9-10 . mv.: 2-4 amd 7-8 p. m. Phone: $21 office; 821-2 house. D.J.Shahan, M.D. Main Street. Alice Building, 521 E apri0TuThs P —— GEGRCE TOURTELLOTT= Teacher of Violia Studio, 21 Cliff Street DR. ALFRED RICHARDS' CENTIST Ofice Hours: m.—1.30 t0 5 p. m n venings aos Thayer Bullding Residence 1ei 1853 Wed Room 248 ei DR. R. J. COLLINS’ OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL JULY 14th w0 the New =ection of wher the walk tation., A » Bent Treight car into is Haven tence the 11 Gormorrah Wasn We suppose that Toledo will be re- ferred to for some time the mod- 1 Gomorrah, though we don't Kmow of Gomotrah ever oharg- 32 for the privilege of autes—Grand Raplds An chitect, represent- ng a company in Christiania, Ner- wooden house erial at the exposition —in This _exposition , intends to ercct of American a Norweg'an-American Christi Norway. W is to be op next Tall. The arehi- tect desirous of getting In touch with American Tirms interested in ex- 15 may be neces- outfit of this rticles compplete suc the Ask Friend Husband Ginger AN if he is strictly honest be obliged te adiit that he We claim cur Ginger Ale the most expeénsive importéd It iz made frem the same Why good even if if because theres brands. chouldn't it be as cost as much t. BOTTLED AND SOLD BY Y. Mineral Vater Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET N. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgecon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Residence Phone #26-1 CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber Phohe 238-2 of Commerce Buildifg Lady Assistahy |Teacher of Violin % i . and Mandslia ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127- s e AR ot i