Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 5

e e WP UeLY HAIR ON FACE; CLEAN, QUICK Bellin’s Wonderstoen removes su fluous hair from the chin, cheek lip instantly. Very popular few York's best shops and beauty parlo: It ::ths only hair re in the werld, the application of is dry e b Light vehicle lamps at 8.44 o'clock this evening. Postmaster John P. Murphy has had thm:‘. parcel post delivery wagons ers Bros. v. The Sons of Veterans’ national con- vention is to be held in Columbus O., in September. 2 August 2 the annual field day of the State Fife and Drummers’ association is to be held at Middletown. C. C. Elwell, state utilities commis- —~ | sioner, has been in Saybrook iooking Quality IS YOUR SAFEGUARRD And you get quality at this store—always. Whatever you buy—wherever you buy it— insist upon quality and you won’t regret the price you pay. We carry the kind of mer- chandise which we kpow we can safely guarantee. We know it will give satisfaction. We show the latest models in Clothing and the new colors and patterns in Shirts, Neck- wear and Hosiery. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street PRAISE OUR over the electric strike situation. In the town ‘of Somers tobacco pick- ing commenced this week on the plan- tation of the Allied Tobacco com- pany. The Y. . C. A. camp for boys at Marlborough will break up Saturday, after a successful three weeks en- campment. Fresh mackerel. not frozen, at Pow- ers Bros.'—adv. . So much wet weather has resulted in a great growth of mushrooms, but it is well to be sure one is not get- ting toadstools. That the drug restrictions being en- forced in New York are driving drug addicts_ to Connecticut cities, was stated Wednesday. Reports from Block Island state that lobsters are very plentiful this year and are selling for one-half the price in former seasons. The programme for the interna- tional Christian Endeavor conference at Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 5 to 10, is reaching Norwich Endeavorers. An old-fashioned school with school lunch was the attraction for the lec- turer’s hour at the meeting of Elling- ton grange Wednesday evening. The choicest sword, halibut seimin at Powers Bros.'—adv. Although the weather was unfav- orable, the records show that about seventeen hundred automobiles cross- ed the state bridge at Lyme Sunday. At the Teachers’ summer school at New Britain Normal school there are now thirty-eight students enrolled, an increase of twelve since the open- ing. People sending in subscriptions for lThe Bulletin would get more prompt service if they were careful to send | their addresses, written legibly and | accurately. Real fresh (‘auélt cod, haddock and flounders at Powers Bros.'—adv. At Saybrook William A. Clark has been added to the Hartford Turnpike crossing as gateman. This makes that covered night and day for the safety of the traveling public. Word has been sent out by the . S. Railroad Administration that the boat between New London and Block Island has resumed daily service be- tween these two points. Principles of Education is the sub- Ject of a series of talks begun this week by R. F. Richardson, instructor in the Normal school in Willimantic, at Danbury summer school. The twelfth annual meeting of the Society of the Descendants of Robert and Mary (Warren) Bartlett is to be held at the Hotel Brunswick, Boston, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 8 and 9. At the National convention of Fa- gles which ywill be held in New Ha- ven, in August, four prizes are to be offered for the best appearing delega- tions in line, the first prize being for 2 and Big cargoes of strictly fresh fish at Osgood’s Wharf today. Reasonable prices.—adv. The Pahquiogue Rod and Gun club of Danbury will celebrate its twen- tieth anniversary at the state rshoot to be held in that city next Saturday when a programme of 125 targets is planned. It was voted at the meeting of the ZE SERVICE? Y4 7 HROUGH personal their own experience by talking with whom we have , the general pub- lic has become convinced that we thoroughly un- derstand the “defects of the eye, how to examine into them and provide the proper remedial lenses. C.A.SPEAR OPTOMET The Cranston Co. $2.00 A LIMITED NUMBER OF Automobile Blue Books $2.00 EACH BUY BEFORE THEY ARE ALL SOLD The Cranston Co JITNEY SERVICE BETWEEN Norwich and Jewett City 8 PASSENGER ALCO CAR LEAVE NORWICH 7:45 a. m., 10:45 a. m., 4:45 p. m. LEAVE JEWETT CITY 8:30 a. m., 1:15 p. m,, 5:30 p. m- __ W. LARIVIERE -SHOE REPAIRING WHy throw away your old shoes when you can have them made as good as new if you will bring them to the Broadway Shoe Repair Shep We also clean your old Straw Hats. sl SRS e AN ; Rockville Chamber of Commerce out- ing committee Monday evening to hold the annual outing of the cham- ber at Riverside Park, Springfield, on Thursday, Aug. 14. Local members learn that plans will probably be made by Mayflower de- scendant societies for a great celebra- tion at Plymouth, Mass., in 1920, to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. G. A. R. men have been recalling this week that it was fifty-eight years ago Monday, July 21, 1561, the = first battle of Bull Run was fought and lost to the Union army after it had practically mastered .lhe situation. A Chester correspondent writes most of the factory people will be glad when the Shore Line trolley strike is over, and the cars start run- ning again. It is the people that are inconvenienced and not the strikers or the company. Write for booklet of the new and unique shore resort, Point O’Woods Beach, J. J. Smith Co., So. Lyme, Ct.— adv. Miss Marearet Trumbull Corwin, daughter of Prof. Robert N. Corwin of ' ..o waversity, and Mrs. Corwin, has been made executive secretary of the women of the Graduate School of Yale. Her father was graduated from Norwich Free Academy in ’S3. A number of employes of the New Haven road, who come under the des- ignation of clerks, were granted an increase of pay Tuesday that amount- ed to about $2,40 more per week. The money was promised the men in 1917, but the advance has just started to materialize. The efforts of a young married cou- ple to avoid high rents in Williman- tic came to an end in police court this week when Arthur Roy, 22 years old, and his wife, Ethel Lewis Roy, 19, were asked to explain why they were found sleeping in a wagon in Ruell M. Hyde's barn. Fistic Bout at Carnival. Michael Troy, who is the manaser of tha diving girls show in the carnival at the tattle grounds, and Harry Watt one of the owners of the carnival, were broughtto the police station on Wednesday night on a breach of the peace charge. They were engaged in a fiistic combat when Sergeant Kane and Officer Peter Driscoll took them into custody. Bonds were given for their appear- ance in the police court. S Fined For Running Gambling Game. Harry Wood, 2, of Patterson, N. J., who was arrested Tuesday night for operating a gambling game at the car- nival on the battle grounds, $10 and cests in the police court on Wednesday morning. He paid $18.54. Third Term Hint. Get President Wilson right. He of staff of the army—not commander in chief of the army.—Detroit News. No One Interested Now. - Talking of important news, it now appears that Jess Willard was_knock- ed rou Past. P jdies’ Advisory board of the William matien has for a Norman Edwards of Columbia been at his home in Chester short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brainerd S. W. Carver of Westchester Norwich recently. John M. Lee, of the Porteous & and Mrs. ‘were in Mit- in| Live blackfish and porgies at Pow-|chell Company has been in New York on a business trip. Miss Beatrice Downs, of Bethel, has gone to Groton Long Point to spend part of her vacation. Jobn Morley of Norwich has been the guest of relatives and friends in Providence and . vicinity. Miss Sadie Silverberg of Brooklyn, Y., is spending a two weeks’' vacation at the home of her brother at 6 Claremont court. Herbert E. Hanna of 35 Washington street has returned from a few days’ visit with his family at Seedahkamp cottage, Stony Creek. Michael J. and Frederick P. Barry of Norwich were visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCaffery in Stonington. Miss May D. k, Mrs. T. D. Peck, Miss Lusia Peck, and Mrs. L. B. Adams motored from Westchester to Norwich recently and called on Mr: Emeline_Peck and Mr. and Mrs. George Peck and family. H. Clay Prerton, general imanager of the Connecticut Humane society, with the secretary, Miss Mary E. J. Lally of Hartford, were in Franklin and vicinity recently, investigating cases in the interests of the society. Charles Lynch, a former shoe salesman and insurance agent of this city, was a visitor here on Monday, coming with his wife and daughter from New York, where he is now em- ployed in a large department store. It is noted by New Haven papers that First Lieut. Benjamin Selden Bacon of the 99th aero squadron, A. VE. F, returned from France last week on the Imperator and spent the week end with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon, at their home in Edwards street. Concerning a former Norwich res- ident, the Danbury News says: Rev. E. B. Barber, pastor of the Univer- salist church, has gone to East Northfield, Mass., to attend a Sunday school conference. Later he will go to North Orange, Mass, for the month of August. OBITUARY. Mrs. John C. Ave On Wednesday morning the death of Hattie Clark, wife of John C. Averill, occurred at her home at 160 Broadway following only a brief illness. Mrs. Averill was the daughter of William H. and Julia Andrews Clark, of Danbury, where she passed her early life. On June 9 1880, she was united in marriage with John C. Aver- ill of this city. Shortly after the mar- riage, Mr. and Mrs. Averill came to Norwich where they have since re- sided. Three sons were born to them; the first born in 1881 died in infancy, Roger, born in 1886, died three years later, and John Chester. born in 18990, died in 1891. During her life in this city Mrs. Averill has been connected with the various charitable organiza- tions and has contributed largely to all movements for the hetterment of the community. She has been a member of the executive committee of the Rock Nook Home since 1888 and since 1903 has been 2 member of the La- W. Backus hospital. £ Mrs. Averill had the charm of un- usual gentleness and sympathy. She delirhted in encouraging words and kindly deeds. While her charities were manifold, they were modestly in se- cret: it was her pleasure to supply the needs of individuals or organiza- tions in_which she was interested with ready and unexpected generosity, but with the proviso that the namo of the donor be withheld from public knowledge. Those associated with her in Red Cross and charitable wor= knew that her purse and her personal aid were ever at the disposal of a cause worthy of interest and help. Among other organizations in which she was a most efficient worker was Tne City Beautiful association, where with means, initiative and counsel she zave impetus to the organization dur- ing its best vears of activity. She ioved her adopted city which had been her home since her marriage. and no appeal for any project which woull ove or benefit Norwich, or ‘ts in- dividazls or institutions failed to reach her tender heart and generous epirit. John L. Zeidler. Following a lingering illness _the death of John L. Zeidler occurred on Tuesday evening at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Phillippee Macht at 7 Aborn street. Al of his life has been spent in this city being born here 28 years ago the son of John and Caroline Weingarth Zeidler. His parents died when he was very roung and his cis- ter, Lena, passed away in 1910. He is the last of his family. FUNERAL. Mrs. Calvin H. Frisbi The funeral of Marion Taft, wife of Calvin H. Frisbie was held on Wed- nesday afternoon from her late home at 53 McKinle: The home was fill- ed with ‘relatives and friends manv of whom came from out of town. The floral forms arranged about the cas- ket were many and beautiful. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Joseph H. Selden. Crossing the Bar, The Lord is My Shepherd, Going Home, and The Lord’s Prayer, were rendered by the Temple Quartette of Hartford. The honorary bearers were William B. Young, John T. Almy, Frederick W. Lesaer, Charles D. Noyes, Henry L. Bennett and Charles| Tyler Bard. Burial was in the family plot in Ma- plewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Selden read a committal service. Un- dertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. had charge of the funeral arrangeménts. = St. Swithin’s Reign Broken. St. Swithin’s baleful reign of rainy weather which has continued ever since a week ago Tuesday was broken Wednesday. He held on for eight days before he gave u; To Play Gelf in Putnam. ‘The Norwich Golf club team is to go to Putnam Saturday, weather permit- ting, to play the Putnam Country club team. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY was fined| ., thinks it would be a fitting honor to | te General Pershing to make him chief| stav at Pleasant View. down only five times in the first| pledging ind of ‘ashington| last unmarried member of the club Thilip A. Johnson has been in Brockline, Mass., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. I P. Taft are visiting eir daughter, Mrs. H. J. Trevor in Lra.rtree, Mass. Miss Constance Selden of Deep Riv- er has been passing a few days with Miss Mary Lester. Mrs. Frank A. Robinson and daugh- rs have returned after three wzeks’ has Mrs. Moulton of New York, 'hr 3 been the guest of Miss Isabel Mitchell has left town. Some vears ago a bevy f Washing- ton girls formed an “Old Maids’ Club, themselves not to marry. The was, a Jung bride thig, vear. Mayor E. Frank Morgan in an attempt to effect a set it of the Shore Line trolley strike. now entering its second week. He ar- ranged for a conference in New Lon- don with the executors of the estate of Morton F. Piant, but no agreement was reached which both sides would accede to. : As the Plant estate is the owner of the road, Mayor Morgan invited the executors to a conference with the street railway committee of the New London common council, President Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line, and the joint:committee of the trolley- men. Theodore Bodenwein of New London, who was on the mediation committee which tried to bring about an arbitration agreement last Monday was also invited to the conferenct Those attending included the ‘New London mayor and committee of three, George A. Shearc- Frank deCc. Sulli- van and Henry Plant, who are tr Plant execuiuis william G. Stebbins of Groton, a director of the company, . B. Whittlesey, attorney for the Shore Line, P. Rooney, F. McGlone and other members of the trolleymen’s committee. ‘The ultimate proposition which the company said they would agree to. it was stated after the conference, was to agree to arbitration, without any reservations, if the third member of the arbitration board were named by Governor Holcomb of this state. The would leave to such a board all que: tions and would allow the board to decide whether a wage award should be retroactive and just when it should apply. Chairman Harry F. McGlone of the joint committee eaid last night that an appointment by Governor Holcomb was not acceptable to the trolleymen and thev would not accept such a proposition for naming the third member of the arbitration board. He of New th‘s London took another step W.dna-dqy1 tlemen } claimed that the Shore Line was will- ing to withdraw all its provisos only in case the third arbitrator was ap- pointed by the governor, but insisted upon putting in a proviso about when other way. award shall be payable, if; the arbitrator is to be named in any The position of the trolleymen indi- cates that they cannot be assured of impartial arbitration from any _ap- pointment mude by Governor Hol- comb, while the Shore Line officials take the same position as to an ap- pointment by the governor of Massa- chusetts, which the troilleymen want. Six Months’ Showing. - Having completed the accounts of the Shore Line road for the first half of the vear, President Perkins issued the foliowing statement Wednesday: The books of the Shore Line. Elec- tric Railway Co for the six months ending June 30th, 1919, =are jus closed and they show that the gross earnings in all departments were $820,822.35, and the ojerating ex- pen: were $847,359.26° showing a loss exclusive of taxes of $26.526.91. Rental amounting to $112.063.13 The taxes amount to $35.406.41, show- ing a loss in operation of $61,933.32. for the six months was not earne and the interest on bonds amounting to $80.000 was not earned. It will then be seen that had the owners on January 1st presented this| property to the employes. they would have been obliged to assess themselves to make good a loss of $173,996.75 to keep the cars moviag to June 30th, 1919. It Fas been suggested that our trouble is largely the result of high salaries paid to the officers. If the general officers had all worked for nothing and paid out of their pockets the insurance, injury and damage claims, garage and stable expenses: paid the salaries of all general of- fice clerks, and all other general ex- penses, they would still have to assess themselves $68,282.21. Under these corcumstanc: higher wages or salaries possible? Can we assume increa<e in operat- ing expenses until the necessary money hae been eollected from the street railway riders? are SOME LESSONS FROM TROLLEY SITUATION Any one who takes a trip to the castern end of Connecticut finds de- pressing evidence of post-war condi- tions in the miles and miles of carless tracks which stretch as far as the eye can see. As we understand it not, a trolley car is moving in that end of ‘the state or In the large part of Rhode Island, including Providence. The entire Shore Line from Branford to New London and we suppose, from Groton to Providence, is denuded of its cars. Already the tracks look de- serted, the sand is piling over the rails, they are getting rusty and grass is_growing between the rails. ‘Whatever may be the outcome or de- merits of the situation the basic fact is that the trolley companies are not making money enough to meet the demands for higher wages. When there is no money with which to pay wages a business necesarily has to stop. How can trolley companies get the money with which to pay wages? Two or three methods have been sug- gested. One is to relieve the trolley companies of taxation; another is to empower .them to raise their fares; a third is to permit them to run only lines which are profitable. But so antagonistic was the last legislature in Connecticut to any one of those suggestions that nothing was done to relieve the situation and the people of this state are put to enormous incon- veniences and. in many cases, to a considerable loss, because of this fool- ish attitude on the part of the legis- lature. The trolley situation Is just an 11- lustration of what other kinds of business may come to if the present vicious process of raising wakes and then raising prices continues. Many forms of business cannet raise prices so that they cannot secure the extra money needed to pay extra wages. Consequently they must ultimately come to a stop. And no one ean see the end so long as there is no check upon present inflation. How soon the federal reserve bank system can take action which will check inflation no prophet seems willing to predict.— Waterbury American. WEST SIDE SUBSTATION GIVEN NEW LOCATION The postal sub-station which was formerly conducted by George M. Rathbone in his drug store on Thames square has been removed to the store of John Jordan at 38 West Main street. He will issue money or- ders, register letters, and conduct the station as it was before. This will accommodate the patrons of the old station, and will be handy for the merchants in that section. It is sus- gested that persons buying stamps or envelopes do not confine themselves to one stamp at a time, but buy stamps in quantitites as they will find it more convenient to have a stamp on hand when it is wanted. No parcel post matter will be ac- cepted, as all that class of mail has to be deposited in the main office, and should not be dropped in street ietter boxes as the mail is delayed there- by. STATE FIELD SECRETARY FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Statewide membership and interest in the Connecticut Chamber of Com- | merce will be pushed forward by the appointment on Wednesday of a field secretary. H. C. Miller of Northford. Mr. Miller is a native of New York state. He graduated from Yale in 1904 and spent several years with the New York Life Insurance company in New York city. He later became interested in the deyelopment of fruit farms in Connecticut, in which interest he has been living for the last five years in Northford. PERMISSION TO DRIVE SPILES FOR CITY DOCK The necessary permission from the U. S. engineers has been given the city to proceed with the spile driving in order to make repairs at the city dock at the front of Rose place and the be- ginning of the work is now only await- ing the New London contracts who is to do the spile 4 ing. A dozen spiles have been delivered at the dock and the work can proceed as soon as the contractor gets here with his pile driver. COMMUNITY CLUB MEMBERS WENT ON SARAWRIDE About 50 members of the Commu- nity club enjoyed a strawride to the Submarine Base on Wednesday ey- ening. The party left early in tie evening, going to the base where a cence was given in their honor. Thsy 1fti:ned about midnight. New Concrete Sidewalk. ewalk of reinforced con- be laid in front of the drug store of Frank A. Sisk on Franklin square. It will be laid on top of the geiginal flagging which has been drop- below the level of the walk. Had Tumub Crushed. C. 0. King, an employe at the Iron- sides Paper Mill in Thamesville, had his thumb crushed while at work on Wednesday morning. He had three stitches taken in it at the office of Dr. Paul ( le in the Thayer ; i | THOUGH WEATHER IS BAD PLAYGROUNDS PROSPER In spite of the poor weather condi- ditions of the past week the attend- ance at the playgrounds in the city has exceeded all expectations. The new playvgrounds at Greeneville has recently been opened and has many more advantages than in former years. It is located on the Shetucket Com- pany lot on North Main street which affords plenty of shade and grass. whereas the playgrounds of former years have not been as attractice. The equipment, also is much better thuan in past years, there being baby swings, sand boxes, crocuet sets and sec-sav which are greatly aporeciated hy the ~hildren. The attendance nere has Leen larze and the grounds have heen under the direction of Miss Teresa| Leonard. 4 At the other playground sireet, Falls, Pleasant Mt 1letart avenue the equipment has been been put :n first lass s1ipe and :f | is planned to chase some udded features within a short time, Tre small children :re enthusiastiz over the sand boxes and many -f them der direction, are making very artis- tic_sand pictures. Great interest is being taken in_the! crocuet games and it is planned to| hold a plavground tournament in Au-! gust. This feature is being looked | forwdrd to with great anticipation by the children. The boys and girls at Fo- | bart avenue have started a scrap book ‘which is rpoving very popular at th ground while at Greeneville the chi dren are making puzzle pictures. celved insu H tion REPLACE 'WAR RISK POLICIES nt e army re- . of th at New London has ictions to give ail infor- le ma P a ne - plans for the new forms of government insurance, which ser- vice men will eventually want get in place of present war risk ins 5 This government insurance is issued only to soldiers, sailors, and army or navy murses. Consequently they should prize it-as a certificate of their services to the nation uur:is the great world war. The war risi insurance bureau has made liberal provision for reinstating lost insur- ance. If any have lost insurance through faiure -to pay prehiums, they should write to tne bureau at once applying for reinstatement, and send “with letter a check or money or- der for back premiums. Any portion of insurance may be reinstated from $1,000. up, in multiples of $300. Ad- dress all communication to the Insur- ance division, Bureau of War Rl Insurance, Washington, D. C. Men are wanted for the air servi cavalry, coast and field artillery, en- gincers, medical department, infantry, tank corps and quartermaster corps. A few men are wanted for the ord- inance corps and will be siationed at the Springfield armory, Sprinsfield Mass. Men who have had previous service in the army navy and marine corps may enlist for one year. _ Bulletin’s Pattern Service 3816 A PRETTY SUMMER FROCIK. This is a charming mode for slender figures, It is just for organdy,” dimi and cr and will require trimming tie - ex- cepting a_smart sash or belt of bright rivbon. " Dotted Swiss, ar o organdie or net edged with Val. lace and a sash of Chinese yellow or Lib- erty red. would be very attractive for this style. The pattern with el Is cut In four s 14 16. 18 and 20 years. Size 18 will re- auire 61, yards of 27-inch material The skirt measures about two vards at the foot, with plaits drawn out. A _pattern of this illustration to any address on receipt of 10 in silver or stamps. Order through Th J mailed cents Bulletin Company, As soon as the weather permits ing classes for the girls started at all the grounds. APPEAL OVER WILL OF EUGENE SULLIVAN John J. Sullivan of this city, a son of the late Bugene Sullivan, has taken an appeal from probate of. his father's will. - The papers in the appeal were filed on Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court. It is the claim that Eugene Sullivan was an old man, fee- ble and infirm in both body and mind and mentally incable of making a will at the time the will offered for probate purports to have heen made. The ap- pellant charges that Mr. Sullivan was induced to make the will by reason of the undue influence of Barbara E. Sullivan and others to the appellant unknown. Brown & Perkins are attor- rieys for the appeilant. ; The Sullivan will was approved an ordered on file and record in the Nor- wich probate court on June 5, Bar- bara E. Sullivan being named as exec- uttrix. At a hearing on June 30 in the pro- bate court Judge Nelson J. Ayling al- lowed the appeal of John J. Sullivan. The executrix.who is the principal beneficiary under the will is a daugh- ter of the testator. The inventory and appraisal of the estate has not vet been filed. The late Eugene Sullivan resided at 106 Summit street and was engaged many years in the paving business. VOLUNTOWN PARTY BACK E FROM VISIT IN MYSTIC: Misses Edna C. Herbert, Laura and | Margaret McGuire, Bertha M. Lewis, Ruth Campbell and Mrs. J. A. Camp- bell have returned to their homes in| Veluntown, from a visit with friends| in Mystic. While there they were e tertained at a party given by Mis: Lucy Whitman at her home, 13 Grove avenue. Miss Whitman also had as! her guests Misses Mary Teenev, Mary, French, Katharine Hickson, Florence ! Craig, Eleanor Rattigan_and Thomas | and John Whittle, Jess Bennett, John | Donahue, William Hopwood, George | Feeney, Harold Mitchell, Carl Inder- | elst, William Hanley of Mystic, Sig, Swanson of Baltic, Fred Grey of Po-| quonock, Edward Wood and A. Clay of Stonington. Theé evening was pleas. antly spent in playing games. Selec tions on the piano were given by Mics Mary Feeney and Miss Edna Herbert.| Mrs. J. M. Whitman, a ed by Mrs 1 | J. A. Campbell and Mrs. E. Hall, serv-| ed sandwiches, wafers, cake, ice cream, fruit and punch. SERGEANT GEORGE WILSON | WAS 14 MONTHS IN FRANCE; Sergeant George Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, arrived in| town Wednesday evening. Sergeant Wilson has been In service for fourteen months and in France since October last. On his arrival from overseam he was sent to Camp Upton where he was given an honor- able discharge Tuesday, reaching his heme on Elizabeth street Wednes- day. Community, Club Plans Outing. The members of the Community club are planning an outing at the Drawbridge, for Sunday, July 27th and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. Those who intend to go will meet at the New Haven station at 850 o'- clock, in time to take the 9.02 train. Each member will bring a basket lunch. Miss Rose Speck will be in charge of the party. The development in telephonic and telegraphic equipment effected during the war would have occupied probably from ten to fifteen years during ordi- nary peace tim | t | the country’s production of oil. n m. - Pattern Dep Conn. follow: are gone. (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for »idding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as Mix a paste with some pow- dered delatone and water, Community Hair or Fuzzy Growths rub off, wash the skin and the hairs This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but to avold dizappointment it to see that you get genuine delaton:. is advisable e Cash Grocery Co. Meat Dep’t. Sugar Cured Corned Beef, 29¢ 1b. Fresh Killed Native Fowl, 45¢c Ib Leg Genuine Sprin Lamb, 45¢ Ib._ Veal Chops, 45¢ Ib. Veal Cutle , 30c Ib. Heavy Western Beef (finest) roasts, 45¢ Ib. 81-85 Franklin Street AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 759 2789 A PRACTICAL OUTFIT. Here is -a choice combination for a set of short clothes, It comprises a pretty dress that is excellent for lawn, batiste, voile, nainsook creg petticoat which is comfortable easy to develop, and simple drawers Thé undergarments may be of law cambric or nainsook. The pattern is cut m 1, 2, 3 and 4 vears. S require’ for drawers 1 yard, coat 1 -7S yards, for dress 2 of 38-inch material, A pattern of this illustration mailed v address on receipt of 10 cents in Bulletin Company tCes ot and Gas in ze 2 wil for ‘petti 1-4 yards | 1 _Order through The ound With Oil il Fields. The enormous recent increase in the | use of gasoline and other derivatives of crude petroleum and the belicf that nearly half the total amount of oil originally stored in the ground in the Unied atew has been consumed ha led those who are closely associato with the oil industry to regard as ver valuable any new information which may aid in discovering new fields or| in increasing the production from the ' oil fields. A report just puSiished by | the United States Geological Surve: Department of the Interior, as Bulle- tin 693, based on investigations mado | in the Appalachian fleld by Messrs R. Van A. Mills and Roger C. Wells, con- tains many new facts concerning oil- fleld waters which may be of service in solving the problem of increasing Waters In general oil and gas occur not im large caverns or in underground lakes but in minute open spaces hetween the grains of porous sandstones. The oil| WHAT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. How to have a good complexion. re- move freckles, pimples and wrinkles how to leok your best, fat or skinny strengthen eyes, quit “tobacce, sorreet sagging sk stufted nose, { prawote the growth of hair. eyelashes and eyrbrows: ills of feet, kidneys and stomach. Specify any aliments and 1 will send you the cure or velief for same for only 12 stamps - I have no miracle remedies to sell, nothing hut advice derived om 20 years' experience with thou- Sanas of testimonials, mall re- ‘es my person 50 write me in tiie sirictes Satis- faction is zuaranteed or money re- funded, ~Address Professor oing - 3 Kelzeo, 3(3S Princeton Ave., C’hl;:’aé:cb - . 72 it in nearly all flelds is accompaied by variable_quantities of water salty. some yield Nearly than oil. The oil-water mixtur ) as the well grows older, the yield of oil may be make the well y and it to be “drowned of many wells is a r al movement of oil and rocks—a movement co the removal of large q and gas through wells: is often the result of le wat oil-bearig _stra producing wells w drilled through bot which the from Silicon p thermo-electric Diamond and Platinum (LAVALLIERES The Choice of the 135~ 1 morc wat too The ult of the sequent Discriminating The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 43 Main St. Norwich, Conn. generally cil well oil and he upon ities of oil drowr known can be or electro- allized In silver E Woman CUM MI Phone 538-2 SRR NGS&RIN Funeral Directors and Embaimers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistant 5 5l ut G WIHEN YOU WAN iness before tne public, medium better than 10 put your bus- there Through is no the ad- reriising -olumas or The Bulletim. " THERE s no adver letin for business results. s ng Bastern Connecticut equal U medium 1a o The Bul- —