Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 5

Bemselves to near and far objects is known as the amplitude of converg- emce. If the focusing museles of your eves do not quickly make shift you _should us te ‘make a thorough examination nd - scribe “the glasses ' you nesday, July 30th, The: Irene to Ocean Beach, lsflam-.‘ Isaving © returning e m. d’s Dock gt leaving Ocean Beach at FARE 40c EACH WAY GRUEN Ladies’ Bracelet Watch . —15 Jewels —Gold or Silver Dial —25 Year Gold-Filled Case, $28.00° The Piaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn. < rodros ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing 'CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant fiw»m lamps at 839 o'clock The earth has been at its greatest| “from the sun during July— 000 e ™ Dog day weather following St. Swithin's reign has started up an S. O. call for electric fgns. Frees in or:hnrdl’ r;.&out to'l: & lpaded with green , 80 season ,rouugl te be a profitable one. r: vacationists at the anons ate ‘more cheerful han. they Were during last week's rainy weather. TraMic around Greéton ferry landing was never so heavy as this year. With two boats running there is always a jam. ~ ’ Berry pickers Kl'im v:n in the nglud 0 were W _to_promounce e ine Shost nnommtorianle days of the summer. . Nellle S. Potter, Mary Potter and Ellen C. Potter have sold te Frank C, Newbury a house #nd lot on Berke- ley avenue, New London. The planet Uranus was too near the sun to be well seen the first of the month and by the last of the month is entirely lost in the sun's rays. The last preaching serviee in the Methodist church on Federal street, New London, was held Sunday night. The church has been sold for a syna- gogue. News comes from New York that the socialists have begun a drive for a war chest of $100,000 to enable them to fight the Lusk committee which is investigating seditious activities. The extension service of Connecticut Agricultural college. Storrs, is in re- ceipt of letters from the fertilizer com- panies and certain railreads urging a Campaign of early buying of fercilizers, Write for booklet of the new and .| unique shore resort, Point O"Woods Beach, J.'J. Smith Co. So: Lymel Ctr— ieut. Thomas Stolz. medical corps, U. S. N, who has been on duty at the U. S. naval hospital, has been assigned to duty at the experimental statien, Fort Trumbull, as senior medical offi- cer. The preacher at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning was Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of Previdence, for- merly of the chureh, the day marking the 20th anniversary of his ordination to the ministry, Connecticut delegates have returned frem Denver, Col, where the national convention of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Firemen and Enginemen was held. The organization eensists of 116,412 members. Farmers in surrounding towns whe have cleared soed money selling food supplies te eity summer visitors mourn the decreased numbers this year, largely due to high railroad fares and no 'trolley- service. Although there has been talk of a susar shertage, local hotels and res- taurants have not removed the sugar bewls from tables as in war days, al- though- this has been done in a few Cennecticut eities. = There are 128 officers and men in camp at Niantic this week, including tne band of the Fourth resiment. The regiment is made up of state guards- men from Fairfield county, Bridgeport being its headsuarters. Nerwich drygeeds men learn that so| successtul was the gingham week held througheut {he country last spring thdt plans have been made for | a similar event this fall. The time set is the week beginning Sept. 2. Today (Tuesday) at Plainville camp meeting will be Soldiers’ day and Wel- ome day, and the preachers | will be Rev. R. L. Tucker, Ph. D., Capt. C. E. Loekhart, 102d A. E.F, on The American Soldier, and Rev. V. G. I of William Murphy, for- merly New Haven, occurred in Norwi Mr. 'Murphy was emploved for a number of vears as a tailor in New Hayen. The funeral and burial will be in that city today (Tues- day). ’ The trelley strike on the Shere Line electric rajlway proved a handicap te seme who visited the shore resorts on Sunday, but it has been in progress now for so long: that people are be- coming accustomed to the changed conditions. . To get by during the trolley strike, & Deep River garage began Monday to |eperate 2 two-ten truck between Chester and New Haven three days each week, stopving at all river and shere resorts, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Funeral service were held Saturday cvening for Frederick N. Robinson at his residence, 68 Howe street, New Haven. The body was taken to Wood- lawn cemetery, New York, for burial. He leaves a son, George H. Robinsen, of Stoningten. A special town meeting at Groton voted io appropriate $10,000, or as | much as will be needed, as the town’l sharc of building or improving se tions of the public roads. The selec men were authorized te pay land dam- ages along the line of the new state highway. The oyster industry in 'this state has lost about half of the men whe have | last 15 vears. In the natural growth department the number of licensed boats operating on the public beds in Connecticut waters is 17. Five years 2go it was 110. At Old Saybrook, at the week en when pay day for the employes of the Shore Line electric railway, who are on a strike, came, the men were anx- iously waiting to see if there was a note of warning in their envelope, either dismissal from the service or line up for work. The various companies in the state engaged in the manufacture of water service pipes were asked to send rep- resentatives to a meeting held by the public utilities commission in the cap- itol Monday for the purpose of de- termining a standard for service pipes throughout the state. The lapel button known as the Vie- tory button, for wear by civilians, is being issued free to all officers, enlist- ed men, feld clerks, and members of the army nurse corps, who served hemorably on aetive duty in the army of the United States for a period of not less than 15 days, The first state fleld day and carnival of the Hebrews of the state under the auspices of the New Haven Y. M. H. A. was held Sunday at Double Beach with an attendance ®©f over 2,000, in- vigitors from Hartford, Ner- , New London, Meriden, Stamford, Waterbury and Springfield. . The United States civil service com- mission announces for Aug. 20 an ex- amination for cotton classer's helper, for men. Vaeancies in the bureau of Spectal attention to diseases of th SPOMACH, BLOOD ‘asd LUNGS, E: 10 & m.; 2:4 and 7-8 p. m. been engaged in that line during melr | Mrs. Max Corin and children Mar- || jerie and Leo: > of East Orange, N. ., are visiting Mrs. Charles Davis in Franklin, - Mr. and Mrs Relpn el who o rmu':\! Sanday m; e lyn, NU ¥, C. B. Haven, eral t yard- master at the Ulpd;nv y:‘fi: of the New Haven road, is having a twe ‘weeks' vacation, - Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Pettigrew of New London spent the m{sfi o their heuseboat, Gadget. in th Cove, Quaker Hill. J. W - m, Miss Carrie Miss Minnie Cadden have been visitors at Provincetewn, Mass, and Chatham, Mass. Mrs. Frank R“Ayer and two sens, Ra; and Nathan, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, G. D. é‘.‘;"‘" t their cottage in Jewett Miss Sue Perkins, who has been for several months with Prof. and Mrs. Frank P. Maples of West Main street, has left town te make her home in Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hitcheon and two children have returned to their home in Yonkers, ) after spend- ing the past month with Mr. Hiteh- con’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hitcheon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clark and family of Valley street, Willimantic, accompanied by Miss Grayce S. Slat- tery, Miss Rese Boucher and Henry Boucher, motored to Norwich Satur- day and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Casey, Mrs. G. M. Kellogg, fermerly of Ner- wich, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Slayten, all of Morrisville, Vt. have returned home after visiting relatives in this city. The party e the - trip by auto. They were aecompanied home by Miss Susie Whittlesey. XENS SET DATE FOR THE ANNUAL PICNIC A special meeting of the Xens was held Monday evening to perfect plans for the society’s annual outing. The society has veted to hold the picnie Friday, Aug. 7th, at Red Tep. Much intersst was shewn in the plans suz- gested by Mrs, John O. Peckham, who is 2 member of the committee. WEDDINGS. Koelb—MacGowan. Miss Gladvs Clayten MacGowan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Mae- Gowan of Mystic, and Ralph Ham- mond Koeelb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Koelb of Stonington. were uniteg in marriage at noen Monday at St. Mark's Episcopal churcs. The cere- mony was perfermed by Rev. V. C. Dacey, the reeter, the single ring sor- viee being used, with only the imme- diate families of the bride and grosm attending. The bride wore a travel- ing suit and earried old fashioned flowers—Maryland roses, with laven- der and purple sweet peas, pink and white snapdragons, Miss DBiinor S Potwine of East Windser, a classmate of the bride at Cushing Academy ear- rying Cleveland rases, was maid of honor. and the best man was Charles Falconer of RBoston, the groem's roommate at Cushing. The nuptial musie was furnished by Mrs. Joseph H. Hammend, aunt ef the groom, at the ergan. Sweeney—Catter. A large assemblage of relatives and intimate friends was present at St. Mary's church, Jewett City, at 7.30 on Manday morping when Julia A. Cetter daughter of the late John Franeis and Mrs. John Franeis Cotter, became the bride of Daniel M. J. Sweeney, son of and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney of $3 Washington _street, Norwich. John J. McCabe officiated, ing a tial mass. The wedding mu- sie was by_wiss Aglae Therrien. the organjst, Tue bridel party entered the ehurch as the wedding march frem lohengrin was played. The bridesmaid _was Miss Josephine M. Cotter, sister of the bride. William A. Sweeney, the brother of the groam, was best man. The bride and her maid of honor were attired in attrac- tive suits with hats to match. de carried a shower bouquet bride roses and her maid an arm beu quet of sweet peas. The bride's zift to the bridesmaid and the groom’s gift to the best were gold pieces. The hride's eamee hroach was the gift of the groom, the groom's handsame scarfpin being his gift from the bride. ” Followingsthe eceremony a breakfast was served to members of both fam- ilies at the home of the bride's mo- they, the tables being effectively dee- orated. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney left on the 10.06 train for a trip to New Yeork, New Jeraey and Pennsylyania. The bride’s traveling dress was dove gray with hat to match. The 'bride re- ceived many gifts, including checks, silyrware, cut glass and linen. The bri¢e is a popular lady, well-known in Jewett City and Norwich. The groom recently discharged - from the U. S. army. is employed by the Shore _ine Electric Railway Co. and well liked by many friends. Upon their re. turn they will reside in a newly fur- nished zpartment here. Friends and relatives were present at the wedding frem Norwich. N New London, Waterbury and Albert R. Wells. The funeral of Albert R. Wells wat held from the undertaking rooms ef C. A. Gager, Jr., on Monday afterneen with' relatives and friends in attend ance. There were many beautlful floral remembrahees. The _services were conducted by Rev. J. S. Blake, During the services, Miss Ada Romos sang, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Nearer My God To Thee. The bearers were Leroy Lacy, John E. Harris, James A. Lacy and another friend of the deceased. Burial was in Maple- wood cemetery where Rev. Blake read a commital service. fiam F. Ofin. From the mortuary pariors ef Church & Allen at 15 Main street at 2.30 o'elock Monday afternoon funeral service for Willlam . Olin were heid with many in attendance. The ser- vices were condueted by Rev. E. J, Agers. There were many flowers. The bearers were friends of the deceased, Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was resd by Rev, Mr. Avers. Mrs. Samuel Taylor. Furieral services for Bessic E. Glay~ er, wife of Samuel Taylor were held on Menday afternoen from the Mt, markets, department of agriculture, for duty in W”hin‘wn D. C. or in the fleld. at $600 to 31,200 a year, will be filled from this examination. *'f;h; furlough eottage -u: New gnvm. which some Years ago was turned ove: by Prof. F. Wells wflfllms’(l};flhe ||seg by these returning on leave from Yale in l.‘hlna,g::s (}(lw;:uplild b)y & J:iraA @ | Brownell e en Howe) during r husban ;Ibpt;w on war work im Calvary Baptist ehurch. The churgh wag. fiilled with reiatves and friends of the d beautiful were conducted-by Rev. J. 8. Fhe bearers weye mempera of of St. Luke and at the grave in Maple- woad cemetery where burial took plage a committal servce was conducted hy members of the order. Rev. Mr. FUNERALS. l I Cadden, and R. C. Plaut| turn te is maintained, back and ferth The majerity of the publie 1 has been charged ago. Questioned as to what effect troiley company’s effer will ha: the strike, P. tive of the intermational officers. sued the follewing statement midnight, Monda: are ta g in the sweitering sun. service ears are :vuoulyu‘rlflu the public g!,r men te induce them to Yere cansidered tiens. s activities 5“' ities_and pro s rejecting sueh mrovositions. Binguncement of by Mr. says “In erest Let ‘us find_out how interested in the Publie Mr. Perkins is. 'fif"“"’“ board his own preposition wl aar;uon baard, composed of one man slected sel v the by trolleymen’s association and the two to choose a third. In the event of the :!'w failing to agree en the selection the third man shall be left to th ghairman, hose | Laber Board, said arbitratioa te cover wages and working conditions. ‘ng the board and reirained from -speaking of that pro- Tosition ever since. Yit- J. Reoney, representa- about the New London Dayv Monday said: ‘We fee] that the eompany has made this offer because their trump card been played and lost. card was the movement on foot the gayernor,to call a speeial session of_the legislature. No doubt the direetors of the com- pany arp digsatisfied with the manaze- ment of the road and have ordered te try and return to work, T don’t belirv Perkins sheuld try to interest t! ple of this community in_ the RI Isiand situation, because it Their trump eems to has for him indyee some weak men to Mr, ode me he has a sitvation eof his own te take care of mit their grievances te a eourt, Mr. Perkins speaks of the Rhede Isiand men refusing to sub- the judge of which suggested referring the question to the public utilitie protest- board, the atterney gemeral ing against such procedure unless the canrt nvdered the men to report before midnight. As | understand it, the men weuld of Ameriean surrender their rights citizers, and in event of their mot ing te werk. would be amenable to the eourt an the charge of contempt. Mr. Perkins speaks of a letter sent to Mr, MeGlone. president of the cal union, and suggests that the men ny would stand if they con- as well as the cam better with the public set te give the public service. takes exeeption to our statements no doubt hi; t te foree the men out in o ve the public and legisla realige the gravity to ga out had they kmown of events which were ta follow. wi we diseuss the question before publie. He eites varieus agreements t was a deliberate nlan en of the situation. He saiq it was easy for the men to upset the plap by refusing to go nut. Possibly ther weuld have refused we feel we ean preve before any pub- lie bady in Nerwieh and susgest that L o 0+ Fe that rder ture the hieh the for pendinz the decision of this New, Mr. Perkins, let's see if we cin held ‘you to your own proposition. Will you asree fo those the strike in the first place and it is presumed that they will be willing te ge te work. Others have secured em- ployment in different lines and claim ing. Mayer Morgan announced recent- that it pays them" better than trolley- 1y that he had names of quite a num- ber of men who are willing to return and ‘can make its plans accordingly. the part of the public that the eom- vany should make every possible ef- fort to maintain sonahle time there wanld he o chance te attack the compan: faetory. J el “which ‘he states are to us. They were mediation ~ board and by the of Noew Londen and his asso- ‘who labored so hard with our t reasonable proposi- T feel my statements relative to the of the mayor lear up to the pub- our s 1o e eomnany sizned ta?.‘th- second paragraph in' don satisfaction s is. Mr. Perkins presented through the ich was as follows: Line Fleetric Company to the appointment of an ar- i e company, ene the a third man, the appointment «f co- War Taft-Manly of the We accepted that manner >f ehncs- Mr. Porkins has We agreed also tkat the men would return to work. board. two conditiens. nroyided can muatually agree to e the date nnen which their award 1 become effectiv: PETER J. ROON New Londen View. ‘With reference to the strike offer Some of the men were oppased to to_their johs. ¥ The company will he in a pesition Tuesday evening to know just how many of its old employes will return ‘There is a very general feeling on its service. ITn fact if “speh eort was not made in a rea- ’s franchise. This eity has managed to get alonz as, well as could be expected during the strike. but business is suffering and people are- being put to incon. venience and expense that Is very cerious. On that aceount the an- novmcement that an attempt is to be mnf- ‘n do something is_very satis- 17 dogen or <o of the str employes of the frolley comnany were apprised bhv a Dayv reported this aft-| ermoon of President Perkine' decision with regard to reinstating them, pro- vided they renort hack on dnty not later than temorraw at 6 p. m. and hont exception ther stated that thev did not intend ta revart. They cxpressed surprise that Mr. Perkir< bad not made th's move a week gge. as they said that they nad exnected it from the start. The men armear fo consider this mee as ane that would henefit rather tkan Injure their cause or the'r chanees in gettnz kack at higher pay, F. I. “Roar cpokesman far tas talley empioy2s, was in Norwich this siiernoen. DOZEN COMPENSATION Poner bert Pepin of Taftville, for loss thumb of left hand; date of July 4th. Groton Iroy Works, Greton, Neil Fleteher, Poquonock Bridge, bruised and lacerated leg; date of jury June 26, date compensation gins July 3d. Groton Iron Little, New H sroi compensatien bezins July Groton Iyon Woerks, Dennis O’Connell, of hand crughed ven, for bruise in 2d. Groton, Londen, and Julian New Londen. bruised and left knee; date of injus compensation begins July 11 . Whenecossett Beach Co.. Hasf Point, and Rebert D. Burroughs, E: ern Point, arms and ghoulders inf ed by ivy poisoning; June 22, date ecompensation Cannecticut and Gustave wich, erushed right foot; date of Power June 4. casville, and Charles Wiedwald, date compensation gins June W. R. Perry Ice Carp, N crushed toe; date of injury May date compensation begins May 13. Morris Sussman Siiverberg C i Samyel Nikritz, ins June 25. compensation be| hip and Engine New Lenden Groten, and R. don, availsion ef nail. fracture of date of injurv Jun sation begins July 6. JOHN C. CRANDALL FILES of Bridgeport. The Hydraulic Co, - Bt by John C. Granda tion is broug Groton. ence stroet in Bridgepert and owned by the Co, walk. Bridgepert NORWICH BOY GASSED engineer corps for the pasi year over hag returned to his home fighting in the war and was at time severaly gassed and shell sh ed. As a result ane ear deaf but s gradually recovering. ROPES ON FRANKLIN e coat “adn’ the i RE the trolleys at ropes on the ake | ropes have always been a nuisance o take re ime tor AGREEMENTS ARE FILED The following compensation agree- | ments were filed in the office of th superior court in this city on Monday h Mills, Taftviile, and Her- injury Jume 26th, date compemsation begins ‘Works, Greten, and W, date of injury June 30th. date Rondamanski, lacerated June 30, date date of injury begins Larson, Nor- jury May 27. date compensation besgins My, Bhelly saw some of the harde and for in- be- left and tern ant- oot Co., in- Thames River Specialties Co., Un- Un- casville, fractured left wrist; date of be- 'w Lendon, and John D. Ramistella, New London, ., Ner- g orwich, cut hand; date of injury June 17, date Co., Hurley, New Lon- left joint of right finger of rizht hand; 26, date compen- $5,000 DAMAGE SUIT In the effice of the superier court in this eity on Monday a $5,000 damage ease was filed against the Bridgeport ae- 11 of Plaintiff complains that on April 26th he was walking along Clar- was struek and injured by an automebile Hydraulic The auto ran up on to the side- AND SHELL SHOCKED Geerge M. Skelly of West Thames street who has been overseas with an and one ock - is still a little SQUARE ARE REMOVER depavtment en Menday i have served te mark tor peepie wha hoard square. - These and ! will THE WEEK AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER ROOMS The supper ai the Army and Na ards Cit, J er and Ci rgoms Saturday eveming was, as, ‘:,:nl;n:f lh’xe'he 4 ].fil'?.bmr:’e’a c[um- ususl, a pieasant affair, the following ! jetely over. Twenty peeple were s menu heing served: Snaghetti Wwith| iously injured. Morriz Green, 12, w cheese. coffee, rolls and pie. Rt Donaminithe CaF Hels not Sunday afternoon and ovening the|eipecied to live. Meotorman Sveda club enjoved the company of several visitors. Monday evening the sewing class met at_the rooms: also the Glee club. On Tuesday evening the millinery class will meet. Wednesday eveping, as usual, there will be a danee for club_members and their civilian friends. Music will be furnished by a three-piece orchestra. Thrusday evening there will be a dance fer men in uniform. Refresh- ments will he served. Friday evening the S. N. E. T. will| meet at the W, C. C. rooms to make | plans for the clrcus on Aug. 6th. Saturday evening there will daneing for men in uniform. The W. C. C. girls are planning a real circus to take place at their next mass meeting Aug. 6th. There will be various attractions, including side- shows, ringmasters, clowns and even animais. A parade will precede the circus. Iece cream. soda, lemonade, peanuts, pencorn and candy will be served. The club has requested that each unit be present in some stunt. Tt is' not nmecessary that the whole unit should be represented, but the girls would appreciate it if as many as pos- sible would® take part in the affair to| maek it a success. Members may ap- pear in costume er in plain clothes. Mothers have been invited. bei NO BEER—NOT EVEN NEAR-BEER No beer, and not even near-beer, was sold in any of the saloons on Monday, following a statement issued by U. S. Attorney John F. Crosby on Saturday night saying that anyone selling any beer of one-haif of 1 per cent. aleoholic content, or more, would be immediately arrested and prosecut- ed. This is the first time since the wartime prohibition went into effect that all the saloons have been closed. on esaloon in town opened ih the morn- ing and was selling near-beer but was notified by the Liquor Dealers’ asso- ciation that this was against orders, and he cloged his place of business. Mgatthew Keough, president of the loeal Liquor Dealers’ association, stat- ed on Monday afternoon that all the liquor dealers in the city would re- main_ closed until further mnotice and that the association would strictly eb- serve the order laid down by Attorney Crosby. How long the saloons will be cloged is not known. - Mr. Keough was at the meeting of the state asseciation In New Haven on Sunday, where the question was thor- oughly discussed, but nothing that went on At tae mecting was siven to the press. Tie quas*on of near-beer was algo, it is understood, gone over very thoroughly. PIEP SUDDENLY AT OCEAN BEACH HOME R. Blumenthal. of Hartford. aged at his summer at 12.30 in his minutes later. a maid found him dead, Death was due to heart disease. Thunder Shower Monday. A reminder of St. Swithin's gpell was the sudden thunder shower about 2 :'A‘JOC)K Monday afternoon. The sky syddenly grew black and heavy rain fell for a hrief space, resulling in a drep - in temperat After the sun | appeared the was a5 Bot as ha; ting r« liquor was hrought costs. Mr. Ji ""r“?m‘“" Vers many witnesses ‘were many tl ed wif and_for the state, v T Brawn: Loo sh Pa Gilhert, W. J. stated that he "nat censider - Jennings as drunk when he attended flG»'J at very, very gmall cost. him but thought that he suffered frem shock. Stephen P. Sullivan, who saw drug store or toilet counter will supp!. Mr. Jennings at the Elks club short- 1y before the aceident Jennings wi vers James and City Attorney bins. ning his auto dewn Brods: his lights out. must have shook out as they had been burning. other bov in the head with a School street were in court for ting on and otherwige abusing T.uduida rine base on New London aged pleaded guilty to being drunk nnd he| was fined and his bill was $9. LUCIUS LAGY HURT IN RACE WAR on Monday received u telegram fro Washington, son, ;Luecius T. Lacy had been =er! oysly injured in the ruce i Washington last week. 2 algo requosted Mrs. Lacy to come to Washington immediately or to senl for her son. How he was injured is not known or hew bad his injuries are. Ho wi bearding at where the riots took place. He ENNINGS FINED $50 - HAS TAKEN APPEAL The case of W. Harry Jennings. in the Menday mo) al Judg 2 :p M. Jennings :lfl fud C. V. James, who ‘“l o!:; 'l:’l ie o bona af B30, ul E. and . arper Mr, said that Mr not intoxicated at that rd who had bheen . Jennings on Frida: stated that he had not seen nim tnke a drink and. that the aeeused sober in the evening. was Edward T. Burke was at police headquarters when Mr. Jennings came in and the witness did not consider the accused under the influence of liquor. Mr. Burke said he never Jennings whea he did not know what he- wi the accident intelligently Shandeor. a man must have his senses biunted and be out of normal. He had seen many men brought to the house anr some came in wheelbarrows. saw Mr. doing, He heard him discuss with Mr. Mr. Burke said to be drunk station Mr. Jennings admitted on the stand he ‘tnok “ene drink en Friday while thanging his clothes but was not e drunk when the accident happened. Brief arguments were made by Law- Rob- Harry Rosenburg paid $5 for run- y _with He spid the lights A school boy paid $2 for hitting an- -tone. Michael and Mary Morris of 156 Dit- Mr. Romanopski. as_ir The ecoyple were fined The ypa'd. Joseph C. Poleyn from the subma- Mrs. Frank Lacy of 76 High street D, C., stating that h rio The iclegra a house in the di. loyed in Washington : fleur. IN HONOR OF THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY In henor of their wedding anniver- sary Mr. and Mrs, Howard Gordon ea- teriained at dinper at their home on Monday evening tives and triends. ning games of various kindg were ¢ joyed as well as instrumental and vo. cal selections. the evenins the guests extended their a number of rel, During the e At the conclusion o best wishes to Mr. and Mr:. Gordon for many more returns of the day. 20 INJURED IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT on West Main street when a wheel of the snapped G The car lore here forward down was arrested, charged with recskless iy operating the car, Attorney Charles . O'Cennor and John J. IFitzgerald, clerk of the school board, are listed among the seriously injured. The po lice allege the car was traveling at a speed of thirty miles an hour. conneet- ( ‘The evidence had to he sseured for the most pa. through Peliceman -Dombroski i terpretor. and costs each. 20 i em- IN WATERBURY | Waterbury, Conn., July 28.—A Lake | Quassapaug trolley jumped the track | tomight, | truck | %1 telephone pole and continued into the LEMON JUICE © FOR FRECKLES ; —_ Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! jeeze the juice of two lemons into a mtl- ntaining three ‘ounces of grehard white, - shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lation, and camplexion beauti- Yaur grocer has the lemons and_an three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face neck. arms -and ands eagh day and see how freekles and blemishes disappear and how elear soft and rosy-white the skin beeomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irfi- ates. i — — e SPORT. SWEATERS For the real swzater user—the the the motorist, and the fisherman— yachtsman, golfer, | i ths man who wants a lasting good-locking sweater, We have the WYE-COAT — a very fine Lknitted sweater of i all-woc! yam, suitatle for out door wear at the beach or for motoring. QUALITY CORMER Opposite Chelsea Szvings Bank. WHEN TOU ARE IN CALL AT TH VICTORY LUNCH RIGE N T ' OUR CITY/ o 1 1B Curlands ~Tlusical Observer: i than t- ordina e T talkes more cold logic of facts to bring gether. The harm of m f victrola ¥ iT ] STOW & WILCOX EMPLOYES £3 hflmfiq“m;;;‘r‘ Pods REJECT FIRM’'S PROPOSITION : . you—for Southingten, Conn., July 28.—At a| ur home, massé meeting of strikers from the all records and Pecl, Stew & Wilcox Company, Jeaves nothing to l'tr- de~ harware manufaeturers, here this aft- sired, from the full for. ernoon, a proposition made by Judsge tissimo to the perfection Thomas F. Welch, counsel for the with which it reproduces company, was unanimously rejected. the delieately sweet pi- The companyj offered the strikers a 1 per cent, increase in wages and a nin hour instead of a 10 hour day if they would return tor work tomorrow Strike leaders said this proposed raise in wages would mean hardly any in crease in earning, with of ‘the company have been out nearls two weeks, démanding 25 per cent, in; crease in wages. PUPILS WERE FLOGGED WITH A RUBBER HOSE Manehester, N. H. July 28.—Supt Vernon B. Backus of the state indus trial school vesterday demanded that Gov. John H. Bartleit hold an official investization of the charges he made of flogging with rubber hose school. formed of Backus' wouid have ordered an investigation of his ewn if the method of punishment had not been stopped. at Governor Bartlett when action said An ounce of heln the working day an hour shorter. The 800 employes the in- he worth several pounds of talk about it — e anjssimo. You can own once if vou so des are priced from 32 hedallcingTachine il ey : C:r‘:;fi%“fie: :;x ce~ Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With veur fingers! any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be. tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freegone’ tle at any drug store; drops upon the corn stantl you lift " that bothersome eorn callus right off, root and all, withou Truly F:)l.;ot.!paln-nffl< couts lit or callus. In You can Mft off apply A few it stops huypting, then shortly or TRY A GLASS Soda after the game. ndidly 1#-you haven't It is the Boat Of our Lemon You'll find it sp! and thirst quenching. refreshing tried it yet do so today. warm wcather beverage you ca.: take. Manufactured and Seld By N. Y. Miperal Water Co. | 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 562-2 SHOE REPAIRING Why throw away your old sho you can have them mado ap g raw if you wi Broadway Wa - TRY US q eloan your cid Straw HHats, £2 BROADWAY WHEN YOU WANT 10§ pefore the public, v better tnun through g columns of The Bulletin. t 1 | ines m_afu: