Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 5

You could have been " fortable during the last three -weeks of hot weather. Electric Fans cost about 4 cents to run 10 hours. Other hot weather needs: Refrigerators Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Oil Stoves Electric Flat Irons Flash Lights EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich JITNEYS PASS OUR DOOR (EORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin DR. ALFRED RICHARDS Oftice Hours: 9.32 & m—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. an® Sat Room a0u l‘lvl.\v Aesidence tel 1225 ¥ reaching there at 9 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. DR R. J. COLLINS DENTIST Norwich, Cenn- Phone 1173 DELCO.LIGHT. ic Li and venings 7-% 148 Main Street thoroughly modern home. CARL W. BROWN: _ Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1279 28 Shetucket STEAMER CAPE COD Transpertation Co, Leaves New Yorl , Mondays, Wednesdays and" Fri- orwich Tuesdays, | - faturdays at'5 p. m.; New London 9 p. m. Passenger rates and New York Staterooms, cluding war tax. F. B. KNOUSE, Agent. Rhode Island. HALCYON HOUSE WATCH HILL, R. 1., Beating, Bathing and Fishing, Surf (BATHING FREE), Board $12.50 to $15. Also rooms | Open until and electric light. board, reasonable. ist. Write for folder: (i Ve B * 25¢c a Bottle at Dupn’s Pharmacy . Ligh the 27th, at 1.21 a. m. \ er to Moatville. .- \ ‘vehicle lamps at 843 o'clock ~.The July moon is new tomorrow,; " There will be no service Sunday af- | ternoon at the Baptist church in TLed- yard. of chicks are finding watch- fulness against weasles and rats Bruno Barre hes moyed trom Pack- Miss Neilie Kinney of Waterbury|is the guest of Mrs. A. J.. Whoiey of Norwich. Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwick, who has been ill, for several weeks, is siowly regaining her . health. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskell of Vol- | Broadway % b Mrs.. Arthur Hill and daughter of | clock. Neorwich. Sergt. George H. Wilson of Norwich, | mc%u.\y returned from service in Fradce, has been calling on friends in Veoluntewn. Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond_of nts and the townspeople gen- crash that brought people tumbling out of their houses to see what had ! about 9.30 o'- ) W. Harry Jennings of this city and 1!}1& machines, sustairnéd a bad cut in | Windshield, and Mrs. Helen Mor:o {amd Mrs. ‘Liilian Tyler. both of No- Brooklyn, Conn., are entertaining Mr.|ank. who were riding in the ciner Coming together head-on with a|car ‘With him,isaid down Brozdway pass a team 1 c: alol without happened, two automobiies coilided on,lights and ran intc him. o S Mr. Shandgon "denied - that was any team at the point of.the ac- cident but saia- that as he ing up Broddway he suddenly saw Lebanon, owner and driver of cne of lghts of the 50 Sheatt of him'and was e claimed his chir from flying glass from tne headlights 1t AAd was sGpp who have heer” summonad ir as wit. ses in thé cdse are’Thomas Shar. " PINE GOLF LINKS . . 5un¢,§_nr..w’8¢=m nd Va- cations ing' of Bast Hampton's seventh annu- e tarraval, which ‘will ‘be held on August 275 o« - ? K Old Saybreek.—William Atkinson of | Hartford and “Werman "Tabias. mana- | erally wouid "fna_music even in_the clatter of a flat wheel! © Crabs. ’]fl!t"n‘:?i Hel, theukgodq Island border. Some farm- haying. - A-new Connecticut law strictly are running in big numbers and_large catches are being imade both at Weekapaug and Pleasant View. L4 is very scarce in towns across Raymond’s o . George Raymond | machine were severely cut or thoir| Van' Mofris Mruckner, Walter E. Gil- e bert_and Thomas ; Shandeor of Noank. who was € the @ and . wife of Norwich. < Harry Conklin : and family have moyed from- Dayville to Norwich where Mr. Conklin has been employ- ed for several months. A Dayvill tient. Mrs. Ray Ship. pee has returmed from the state tu- ers dre offering $5 a day for men for much improved in health. berculosis sanatorium ~ at Noérwich, Mrs. M. D. Whitaker with her two ‘prohibits the attachment of any ghe- children of South Killingly is spend- vice, sign or advertisement to Tnited States or state flag. The novena to St Anne in the Catholic churches will end with the exercides today, the feast day of the mother of the Blessed Virgin. Ecclesiastial society and the public library are mentioned for bequests in the wi]l of Miss Martha Knight of huckleberries home with them. tem. Bergh of Ellington and Frederick C Stegeman of Rockville in East Hart- ford June 25. A petition has been presented to the selectmen of the town of Groton asl ing that the curve at Trail's Corner be taken out and the highway raised about a foot. { A Norwich shoe dealer told custom- ers Friday that the tip comes from the manufacturers that all shoes now in stock wil be priced at least $2 higier by Sept. 1st. The clerk of the Windham county superior court, E. M. Warner of Put- nam, made his annuat settlement at the office of the comptroller at the state capitol Thursday. Tt is expected that State School, Su- pervisor and Mrs. O. E. Lowell, who left Norwich July 10 for a vacation, household goods to New Milford. chined. cadets of Neorwich. strike. A truck from Westerly carries the mail back and forth twice a day, The third mail has been dropped for the present. ¢ Closing a term of 20 years as a suc- cessful Universalist paster and good citizen of Norwich, Rev. Josenh F. herd will soon leave to make his in Windham. A strike of the spinners at the Rock Manufacturing Co.. Rockville,was call- ed Thursday morning, with the result that- 32 left their work at 9 o'clock. Thev ask for $2§ as tlie minimum weekly wage. Six fresh air children from Ne York are spending two weeks in Tol- Mrs. B. F. Case, two with Mr.and Mrs, Walter M. Taylor. rate of postage on such packages is 1 cents a pound or fraction of a pound. annual meeting of the Fifth regiment, l/Conn." Vols., to be held on the fiyersary of the battle of Ceds e ok ollector of Internal Revenue Walsh is calling atten n the fact that all corporations organized are required to file a capital stock tax fore July 31/ 1918. The distinguished alumnus of Nor- wich Free :Academy, Poultney Bige- low, has recovered from lockjaw. At ewport Thursday, Col. and Mrs. Rob- ert M. Thompson gave a luncheon on the vacht Everglades in honor of Mr. Bigelow, a guest on board. given at the capitol Aug. 12, at 1 present open at the capitol at a salar of | $900. other cities. the measure. The United States civil service com- _mission announces for Aug. 26 an ex- for. men. Vacancies in the signal ser- vice at large of the war department will be filled from this: examination. At: present there are vacancies at Chicago and San Franeisco. ‘There was interest here Friday in the requests of Rev. J. M. Gleeson of ‘Waterbury, as_his command “N house. or church mourning emblems” was to the late Reyv. T. A. Grumbly, formerly of Norwich. His relative, Miss Quealy, who will accompany the body to.Ireland, was his housekeeper for many years.' VICE 5 | Miss‘Helen B. Royce is spending a/| i, mETWEEN - b lorwich and Jcewett City. 8 PASSEMGER ALCO CAR. LEAVE NORWICH 7:45 a. m..10:45 | son and. bies a. m., 4:45 p. m. JEWETT CITY 8:30 o m, 5:30 p. m- LARIVIERE BT R INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY vacation at Intervale, N. H., | Miss Emma F. Ward is the guest of Mrs, Nathan A. G. Gibbs for a week at her symmer home at Gales Ferry. from ‘@-motoring ‘trip in the Berk- Three couples at Sunbury, Pa., cele- brated golden wedding anniversaries the same week. Omne of them had fivs sons, who gave the old folk fifty $5 gold pieces. A party of 10 from Wauregan were at Mr. and Mrs. John Baker's at Eiliott the otner day and took about a bushel People are mutely paring a dime to ride in ’buses from New London to Ocean . Beach, althouzh they would growl if the trolley fare were doubled. One of the resuits of the trolley ser- vice being entirely stopped would be that it weuld cut off the current that operates the Putnam fire alarm e&ys- Announcement has just been made of. the. marriage of Miss Florence H. will return by Aug. 1st to move their A New York woman. who reached| Norwich Thursday on-her way-to visit Poquetanuck relatives did not know of the trolley strike. . A jitneur offered to take her down for $4 but she de- The ‘members of St. Mary's Tierney New London are to hold a dance, to which they will invite St. Mary's T. A. B. society and St. Anne’s Ladies’ Total Abstinence society of Ashaway is hit hard by the car| Cobb of the Church of the Good Shep- | ome | land, two at the home of Rev. and I Tilden Jewett and. 1wo-with Mrs.| Postmaster John P. Murphy has been instructed that parcel post packages. limited to 11 pounds, may be accepted for transmission to Germany. The| th an- r moun- { within the vear ending June 30, 1918, ! return in the Hartford office on or be- | A civil service examination for the, office of state statistical clerk is to be ' o'clock. Colleye training is an essen- | tial; together with proficiency on the typewriter. An appointment is at The question of getting laundry done at Watch Hill is a serious one. Many women from Westerly are emploved, but.there is still a shortage of laun- dresses at the resort. and some cot- | tagers have solved the problem DY |of clear alcohol between them on sending laundry to New York and| amination for telephone plant engineer . . ing a few days. at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Geer of Lebanen. Mrs. George Soule, mother of the Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford in- tends to spend the summer in Hamp- ton. She was a former resident of Tt is reported that the Thompson! ipat town. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hoover of Voluntown left Friday for two aveeks® trip to New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D .C., Virginia and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Watson enter- tained on Thursday at their home at 26 Laurel Hill avenue, Revs. Fathers Whalen and Collins and Rev. Brothers Boyece, O'Neil, Ryan and O'Connor, who are of Montreal and are spending | he :po TR0 are o Ml " ine: Watsons|Station to report and Mr. Jennings cottage, Keirweecote at Ocean Beach. APPOINT MR. VON HORNIG AUDITOR FOR CITY To fill the vacancy of City Auditar| 0B % o Heville young man in the made by the resignation of Martin Jensen, who held the position for many years. E. R. von Hornig was ap- pointed on Friday by Mayor Desmond o the position. Mr. von Hornig is an experienced accountant and s as- sociated with the Hall Bros. mill. FUNERALS. Mrs. John C. Averill. The funeral of Hattie Clark, wife of John C. Averill was held on Fri- day afternoon from her late home at 160 Broadwa. The attendance of re- latives and friends was very large and owing to the large number of auto- mobiles parked ng the street near the residence during the funeral traffic on Broadway was sent around through Union street. Many beautiful floral tributes showed the sympathy and esteem of a host of friends. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor-elect of the United Congrégation church of which Mrs. Averill was a devoted member and active in its affairs. Rev. Mr. Abbott was assisted by Re | Joseph H. Selden. The honorary bear: ers were Francis J. Leavens, Oliver L. Johnson, Frank L. Woodward, Nathan A. Gibbs, Frederick W. Lester and Wallace S. Allis. _Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery and was private. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arraingemen:s. Hugh McCann. The death of Hugh McCann, former- ly of this city, occurred in Chicago last Monday after a four months’ ill-; ness. Mr. McCann was born in Ire- land on December 28. 1881, the son of | John and Mary McStarvick McCann. He 'came to this couniry at an early age and had been employed as fore- man of the American Park Building Assoclation. Mr. McCann leaves his mother and a brother Harry in Ireland, a_brother Johp in Germany, and Peter McCann, a_ brother, and these sisters, Miss Katherine McCann, Mrs. Frank Caul- field and Mrs. John Faulkner, all of Norwich. OBITUARY Mrs. Nancy A. Beckwith. Mrs. Nancy A. Beckwith died at her | the Parn off the lot. home in East Lyme Thursday, aged 63 years. She was born in Hamburg but lived at East Lyme since she was € la small child. | Mrs. Beckwith was a member of the | ; . 'nd. | paptist church of Lakes Pond. She A resnion that will bring together|leaves two sons. Oliver and Nathan Be herdiat Savin Hock Aux. 3 on the)| A acrme. And two sisters, Missi Miss Flora Reeves of Greenport, L. I William F. Olin. The death of William F. Olin occur- ute that turned the tide their way in ames (red at_his home on West Main street near Dunham street, on Friday af- ternoon, following an illness of a ear’s duration. Mr. Olin came to Sorwich from Jewett City about 30 ears and has resided here ever since h the exception of a short period pent in Westeriy. He was born in | Plainfield, Conn. in 1842, the son of William and Aurilla Brown Olin. On Feb. 8, 1863, he was united in mar- riage with Miss Harriet Mosher of | Sprague who survives him. When re-| _hall to find_supvorters for the iding in Jewett City he became a membed of Mt. Vernon lodge of Ma- sons to which he belonged at the time of his death. He was an attendant of the Methodist church in this city. Up to the time of his ill health he had {been employed by te Crescent Fire- arms company. Besides his wife he leaves — Sailors Pay Fines. In the city court en Friday merming the three sailors who consumed a pint Thursday evening were presented and duly found guilty and fined. Two of |/ Congressman Richard P. Freeman of | the men Frank J. Barrett of Dellas, New Dondon, representative from the! Second . district, was one of the 100/ m&fim of .the ‘house at Washington who votéd. against the prohibition en- forcement bill Tusday, 52 republicans | and 48 democrats refusing to support Texas and Clarence Finch of Indian- apolis gave their names readily on Thursday _evening but the, third sailor, Charles Taylor of Providence refused both on Thursday evening and in-the court on Friday morning. Barret and Finch were found guilty of breach of peace and were - fined $3.85 each which the paid. Taylor was found guilty of intoxication and breach of peace and on the two counts was charged $13.33. Taylor claimed that he bought alcohol on the street from a Norwich man for $12. Band Concert On West Side. The band concert held at the corner of West Main and Elizabeth streets on Friday evening was heartily en- joyed, by the residents of the West Side as well as by others in the city who listened to th¢ music of Tubbs band from the many automobiles park- ed along both sides of West Main and Elizabeth. by Director Frank G. Eenson. Death of Clarence Hubbard. The death of Clarence Hubbard, 33, of East Hampton occurred in this city Tuesday after an illness of seven and Lucas, Miss Hunting-|a half months. He came here for Paddock have returned medical treatment. He was born . in East Haddam, the son of Frank Hub- bard and Jennie E. Bution. He was employed s & mechaniz up. to the time of his gisability throu; illness. Morgan of New London -and |VOte in the one { brother, Charles Olin, of Plainfield. The programme was well arranged {heads and faces by fiying glas {the ‘machine with the women it, | registry number 67147, had & sligh tment. en the machines. both touring locked together, eve to eve, as it were, the héadlights in almost perfect zlign- ment, with the fronts of the Each car. had its windshield broken. | Jennings car had its radiator punc- tured, steering gear smashed and was otherwise damaged. The accident happened just a few feet north of the corner of Broad| street and the cars came together in the easterly gutter of the street, the, Jennings. car hgaded south and the! Shandeor car north. Both drivers told conflicting stories ‘when they were brought to the police | was charged with driving an automo- bile while under the influence of 1li quor. A friend gave bail for his ap- pearance in_court, Mr. Jennings who was returning from a fishing trip to Westchester and pals. A 5t, Jast month, left last week r Charles Ebberts, who was a '%’4 harles E. Pease, owner, rk church cormer. was 'told of | |cut near one ear. The twe women the accident by a smali boy who came | ‘were taken to the Backus hogpital for ruaning up thé) the spot immed:iatel icined by Officer Pats The oficer zot to| was -soon | PEYe > k. Murphy who Religious Pedagogy, has given his res- from police head- | ignation to,the trustees -of- the Hart- lears, came to a halt, they - werc had been seni. up wagon. | ford Seminary Foundation. uavteérs in®the’ 'auto patrol Jennings and Mr.| handeor ‘to police headq ed at the ‘ho: West streets. The motor TRIED TO MOVE BARN FROM ALMSHOUSE FARM William A. Moran of Newton street has just taken an appeal from a jus- | tice ‘decision rendered against him in a suit brought by the Town of Nor- | wich for damages for what he did in| attempting to remove a barn from the | land that the town bought on Asy lum street to add to the almshouse | i farm. % The town’s suit for damages against Mr. Moran was tried this week before Justice of the Peace Charles L. Stewart, who found for the town and gave a verdict for $100 damages and costs. Town Counsel H. H. Pettis appeared for the town while Joseph T. Fanning and John H. Barnes were counsel for Mr. Moran. They put in no corroboratory evidence for the defense in suppert of Mr. Mo- ran’s claim that he owned the barn. After the town had bought the Asylum street farm property. Mr. Mo- ran put in a_claim to First Select- man Casper K. Bailey that he owned the .barn on it sa: that he had ously from the Plainfield L.and com- pany. but had never removed it. He asked Mr. Bailer’s permission to re- move it then, but the first selectman told him the town had bought the land with all that was on it and he should certainly not let the barn go. Some days “later Superintendent Chapman of the almshouse - notified Selectman Bailey that workmen had | arrived at the barn and were prepar- ing to mave it off the lot. The se- {lectman arrived on the sceme in a hur- |ry and found the men were working for Mr. Moran. He ordered them to stop and told Mr. Moran to keen off |the property. but it was not many |days later when the superintendent |of the almshouse again - telephoned Mr. Bailey that r. Moran was at Wwork on the barn with a gang of men. | They had some of the stone founda- {tions and underpinning removed by the time Mr. Bailey got there. This| time the selectman made a police court case of it and later brought the suit to recover for the damage that | | had been dome in the attempt to move LAST MINUTE VOTERS CARRIED SUNDAY MOVIES Acting on what is gaid to be one of | |the cardinal precepts of Marshal! och. that the army with the last {punch will win the battle. won the pecial city meeting Wed- | nesday night for those who wanted to have Sunday movies here. For it was reserves rushed in at the last mi the meeting. When the crowd began t file |the ballot box to cast in their “Y fand “No” hallots, the flood of |ballots in the first half hour of voting | was ‘so vronounced that it looked like a Waterloo for the advocates of Sun- | day movies. Some of the leaders on [the “Yes” side were about ready to |admit defeat but others started out to, drum up the reserves, combing the| | streets and other places near to the | i movies. Their work was ef- . too, for during the last 20 minutes of the meeting there was a gradua! infifTation movement from {the hallway into the main hall and | pradtically all of the late voters cast “Yes” ballots. 1t was enough to overturn the evi- dent majority TRAT the other side held at the start. The great marshal's the- ory. proved a winner in.the Norwich Sunday movie fight just as it had on the fields of France. - |AUTO LOSES FRONT WHEEL IN CRASH AT MOHEGAN The Dedge touring car owned by {C. A. Gager, Jr., is minus a front wheel and the axle is badly sprung-as the result of an accident that occur- red Friday afternoon in front of Mr. Gager’s country place at Mohegan. The touring car was standing in front of the house close to the side of the road when another touring car, driven by Simon Blinderman came along and lin trying to pass another car crashed into the Gager machine. No one was present at the time except Mr. Blin- derman and he went to the Gager house and reported the accident. BATTERY D, 56TH REGIMENT { 1S TO HOLD REUNION Notices have been sent out to local members of Battery D of the 56th reg- iment requesting all members of that battery attend the reunion which is scheduled for Aug. 17 at Ocean beach. The notices state the object of the re- union is to give the boys a chance to talk over wartime experiences and to plan for fugure gatherings. Second Trolleyless Saturday. Eastemn Connecticut is to experience its second trollevless Saturday teday as the Shore Line. strike is still on. There were no new developménts Fri- day, the company still making no ef- fort to run cars and the strikers show- ing no signs-of returning to work. Too Good to be True. That premature report of Mr. Bur- | missinG For 50 vEARS, HAS $4500 IN BANK | Legal steps to obtain possession of about $4,500 on deposit in a Norwich savings bank to’ the credit of John ot Preston, now of were begun here on parts unknown, in the probate. First Selectman Casper K. Bailey was appointed administrator of the estate Higgins from whom nothing has been heard for about 50 years. - Tt was represented to the court ‘then_in. ‘middle life, peared about 50 years ago and noth- ing has_ever been heard from him He had a brother who since died and this brother left two one of- them William . Higgins of Talman street and the other a pa- in the Norwich state.hospital for many years past. of John Higgins are nearest known heirs-at-law and it is to their benefit ‘that their uncle’s mon ey will accrue when court procedures have been taken. et il bl Sk bought the building some time previ: | ENTERTAINED PARTY OF BRIDGEPORT POLN:EMSN‘ Dennis J. Hayes svas host last Tues- dav at Decatur cottage at Gales Ferry to a party of Bridgeport policemen who came here.6n an automobile trip "sons, These nephews ger. who leased the Pease house, Say- sion. Hartord—Proessor George I. Daw- son for seventeen years professor of psychology at the Hartford .School of Thampeonville—Rev. Homer Wes- cars | 1arcrs to | ley. Hildreth, of Cromwell; Crushed in and_ the. foiwapd wheelsmake (heir-etdtements o CAPt. D. J.| Thomusasriie Conoraneniorigined the overlapping each other to the hubs. | Twomey. ~ v Dr. F. J. Harper was also called to The Shandeor car had its radiamr:!he police headquarters where he 'sew. driven back omto the motar, both jed up the-cut in Mr. Jennings’' chi headlights smashed. forward right tire|{Wwhich was over an inch long and ex-: blown out, and axle sprung. The : tended clear through into his mouth. Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Tyler remain- tal over night. were on thieir way to call on friends, at Nerwi¢ch Town, Mr. Shandeor said, at the time of ‘the’accident. At first when taken to the hospital Mrs. Tyler tefused to make any s*ate- ment about the accident or. to tell he name, but when it was.decided to give ether while. her, injuries were treated, Matthews and Officer Murphy were sent to the hos: pital and her pame secured. The two machines were pried apart, by a crew from a garage about hour after the.accident and brought downtown. with a truck. of the Jennings_ car would run right, but the other éar would not. church ! that he has decided to.accept the call cxianded- to {become its pastor for the coming three i years, “him{ by that church teo Hartfard—Mayor Richard J. Kin- tsella has.announced that in the fu- {ture mo flags -of any .foreign nation, recognized or unrecegnized, will be flown from the municipal building of | Hartford, in accerdance with the state | ! statute which has beer 'unenorced. New Britain.—W. A. FIyAfi'of Hart- ford has ‘been grarted the permit for ihe erection of the new Czecho Slavic churea it tae corner of Wileox and The basement chapel nly will be built now. The estimated os: is $20,000. It will be 50.by 111 feat an | 5. Haven. Fourteenth ward resi- Week appeared in a delega- tne park board 1o purchase s ;the Ives property on . Fair Haven Heignts tor a recreation- center and park ground for that part of the city. The Ivés. property contains a plot of from 15 ta 18 acres. Praduction of Grindstenes and Pulp- stones in 1918 To the man in the street the manu- facture of grindstonies and pulpstones seems to have little connection with war actiities. During 1918, however, this industry contributed alimost its! entire output directly or indirectly to the prosecution of “the war, This OuIpUL Was used in the ‘manufacture of cutlery, hardware, and toels, which were themselyes used “either directly as war material or in_the fanufacture of war materials. -Large numbers of gridstanes were also used for dress- iing and sharpening toels in the in- dustrial plants that made the host of articles required by military. opera- tions. The manufacture of pulp- stones, which is closely related to that of grindstones, is less patently connected with the prosecution of the war, but as pulpstones are used in the.'preparation of wood pulp, and as an adequate supply of pulp and paper ‘was _highly important, the pulpstone industry may also be regarded as hdving cantributed /its 'bit 'by main- taining 'and increasig its velume of| business. | | ."According to the fgures compiled from reports of producers to the .Unit- ed States Geoldgical Survey, Depart- which was' given them by their broth- er officers on the Park City force for the success with which they conducted the recent annual convention of the police association of the state Reld in | cent. in quantity and of $455,706, or the |56 per cent.i in ‘value. la gain of 2,122 s These officers were committee of arrangements Joseph Coughlin, Serg! Sarl_Anderson .and. Sergt. Flynn, Ter- ry Rogers, the old.time ball plaver of the Connecticut league, Fanagan, a former Jewett City Bridgeport Bridgeport. cluded Lieut and . Charles | Gficer Michiel J. Carfoll of the local | force assisted Mr. Hayes in entertain- | ing the men from Bridgeport. ed beef and cabbage dinner was served and the visitors declared had |%; been rovally well entertained. | At the Y.'M. C. A. Sunday. The Y. M.°C. A: will serve another A brief address will be delivered by a-layman of the oit the Sunday -afternoon. “get at - 5.30 o'clock a turnish music, sonss will be used, and a brief address be delivered by Rev. Strouse, after which morning at 9. three-piece orchestra will chureh will serve lunch to all present. To Speak at Bezrah Church. Rev. Allen Sy Bush of Gales Ferry is to be the speaker at the Bozrah Congregationai church Sunday morn: He will speak upon Missionary Experiences in the. West. DEVELOP. EDUCATION OF PEASANTS ‘IN RUSSI July * 11.—(Russian Development public education in districts. freed from the Bolsheviki js to be co ered at a_congress of intereste thorities for ministers decided today to issue, 3 call. The conference will be attended by representatives of all delegates of municipalities and stves and .officials of cooperative ganizations as well as committees. : Education. of -the jpeasants and the matter of technical courses. will among the questions considered. Omsk, Fridas, Telegraphic the council the ministries, _teachers and } I3 | MINIMUM WAGE - . ‘ FOR WOMEN WORKERS —Establishing $12.50 as the minimum weekly wage for wo- men workers in. candy factories, the minimum wage commission today an- nounced that this amount had been agreed upon as the least on which a self-supporting woman could meet the cost of living ‘and maintain herself in The rate was said to ‘be the by any wage board Boston, July highest established in this state. BRIEF STATE NEWS istel.—Twentyfivy Bristol this week %o men came te 26 to work for the Fred .T. Ley company. Most bf them ‘were_carpenters. Bethel.—A large party ef the Roger- Peet employes of New York city are enjoying their vacation this ‘week at the camp near Putnam park. =~ Guilfard.—The Guiiford Agrieultural society is planning -for .the fair to be held in the town ball and on the pub- | lic park Wednes 4 New Haven.. . Sept. 24th. Word, reached here this week of the death of Rev. Pierson at Berkeley, Cal, July 16. He was a Yale.graduate, class of 1866. Chester.—Stanley Donovan of , N York is the ‘new -proprietor Chester house, which ~has ‘been .run father-in-law, |ment of the Interior. the total sales |of: these stones in 1915 amounted 56,554 short tons, valued at 31,262 hort tons, or 4 per The average price per short ton was 322 in 1918, an increase of 37 over the average -in in 1917. Labor. shortage was the chief obstacle -encountered by the in obtaining fuel and supplies as weil as in- trasportation:was reported. The demand was good, and the stock of grindstones on hand at the beginning of 1918 amounted to only 4,020 short tons. Over 85 per cent. of the materi- al used in the manufacture of grind- tones .was sandstone quarried in Ohio. and the remainder was sandstone ginia. The . pulpstones sold in 1318 from sandstone quarried- in Ohio and West Virginia amounted to 8.785 tons—2,821 pieces—valued at $513,686. an increase of nearly 26 per cent of 50 per -cent. in- value. the shortage of labor not exceed the demand and very little | stock was left over in 1919.. dvertine exmetly Pajamas The man with a Pajajma prefemnee can find splendid Suits here, The man who hds never worn has been missing a great deal of comfort—more than he ‘knows. We have the “Faultless” make here for you—$2 and $2.50. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Eyes Bother You? GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS is a Remedy, GLASSES evertake you when lines séem too ‘near eyes need attention. March, Optometrist, at once. together, ./your quarrymen 1918, dithouh atfticulty| " LT L x ation preper Glasses will work wonders for be surprised at sonable prices. ground to your requirements. uarried in Michiga Yeat Virs | 3 ichigan: and West Vir:| kryptok invisible double vision and William Crooks Tinted i{ JOHN F. MARCH 10 BROADWAY Telephone 1312 Oilstenes and .Scythestones Preduced BANES ., Fewer oilstones and . scythestones were made. in 181§ than in: 1917, but the value of the output increased, ac- cording to reports of producers to the United . State Geological. Survey, De- partment of the Interior. s The sales - of oilstenes, . inciuding whetstones, in 1915 -amounted to 539 short tons, valued at $134,306, a de crease of 666 short, tons (54 per cent) in_quantity byt an ierease of $17,466 (15 per cent) in value.. These stones were manufactured from stene quar- ried in Arkansas, Tndiaha and o, The . sales ¥ of scythestbnes in 1318 amounted.. to 6,011 gross (about short’ tons), valued at’ $&7 was a’ decrease of ‘1,138%groks (16 por cent.) in_quantity and an increass cf $5,380 (17 per cent.) “valys. These Stones were mdde. from mutevial quar- ted in° Michigan. New . [Tampshire, ‘Ohio and Vefmont. ‘, The hories and "rubhinz stdnes’man- ufactured and sold in 1518 amounted to 121 tons, valued ati3i753%, a de- crease ol 3§ ner cent.:'n/'quan‘iry wid of ‘about 13-Der cenr.’inpvalie. ‘TGet ‘busy .and attend ¥z~ bisiness— L but ‘be sure it is your own®business. for several years by hi: Tony Belgarini. - East Hamgp prominent irl_a centr Of tOWRs anne —_——————— a reen posters leson’s resignation came mighty ‘It's dead rasv for a woman to beat]clese to making the nation again a-man in an argument; all she has w0 de is to turn on the briny fow. start celebrating too socon—Buffalo Express. 5 P o Children .Orj . "FOR FLETCHER'S - STORIA Main' Street. HTITYs YOUR VACATION Is mot complete uniess you take mlong one of our Te strum away the happy howrs. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Refinishing and_A Nickel Plating As well as other finishes a ’ specialty UNITED METAL MFG. CO.,, Incorporated CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber .of Commerse Building | Phone. 538-2 Lady, . Assistant WHEN YOU WANT (0 put your bus- iness befors medium better than through vertising =ciumus of The Bulletin