Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 5

| Jamps at 838 o'clock 18 in bloem in Nor- ‘are caring for a number | ot ivy 4T A result-of Monday's heavy fain, coft ' sbue fields is lying flat. 3 weon’ will_be at hig ‘office Nl St. on and after July 31, —aav. “August Sth is the date set for the welcsme FHome celebration to Ham. spect eting in_Old At & tal town meeting in Lyme, it was voted to ask for $20,- 000 appropriation for new roads. The fishermen say that blackfish are plentiful and of good =ize, at many points. along the sound. A Febron man had two acres of rye that were cut just before the rain commenced, and it is all spoiled. There is complaint from Ashaway. that the mail is very irregular in ar- riving since the trolley strike be- gan. The wilt which destréyed so many flelds of potatoes last year is again damaging gardens -in Connecticut 8 invigoratis Another day of ‘clear, invigorating| air Wednesday helped revive the aged and children who had been affected by Monday's heat. The Beauty Shop, 287 Main St. will be closed from Aug. 4 to Sept. 3. Har- riet E. Breed.—adv The Mercer block at 445 Bank street, New London. has been pur- chased by Thomas T. Wetmore from Mrs. Mary J. Rogers. Those who have relatives in that town are being invited for August 2nd, Fast Hampton's big day, the Seventh Carnival and Od Home Day. That Lieut. Russell Nichols has ar- rived from overseas and is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Hammer, in Branford, is an item of local inter- est. 7 North Storfington farmers who dis- pose of their mill in Providence are compelled to transport the product to Westerly since the trolley cars stop- ped. Big cargo of fresh mackerel and live lobsters from Blnck Island on sale today, Osgood’s Whart.—adv. R Tnnts 9 hicb mrd ceabia: A e Tavertised for the pur ¢hin peapie fleshy, -wfi» 7 holiows anglés” by “the ot Bares m""‘o‘oflén?"‘qon-‘l‘?- of “en Snd women who Reenly feel their ex- Sessive thinness. Pilineis 2nd weakness are often dce to starved merves. Our bodles meed more phosphate than is contained i modern ' foods. 'Physicians claim BTN POEIE, 22 ne orsanle phos 30 well ‘a5 the ors: Phate hk.n’o“ Emons druggists as Plére. Bhasphaic, which 15 inexpensive Tae & Oszood in Norwich and feeding the ne: Siring the body cells with the nece: *couple, ot end. - ¥red Congdon, of Norwis been on a business trip. York. Mrs. Genle 74. iiclch of Westerly is visiting friends iu Norwich for a few days. * Willis T. Rogers of Norwich has been in New York on business dur- ing the week. : Miss Violet Maine of North Ston- ington has been the guest of rel; tives in Ledyard. - Miss Dorothy Rathbun has returned to Noank, after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Smith, in Norwich. Mrs. Myron B. Prentice. who sev- eral days ago underwent an operation at the Backus hospital, is improving steadily. Mrs. Helen Morton and Mrs. Lillian Tyler, of Norwich, whe were_injured in an automoblie accident in Norwich Friday, are .still - patients, at Backus hospital 2 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smith, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of Nor- wich and Central Village, are spending a week in town as the guests of rela. tives. Mr. Smith is chef of a large Philadeiphia_restaurant. GAVE DANCE AT THE MAJESTIC ROOF ‘The dance at the Majestic Roof Garden Tuesday evening. was given by the Young Women's Hebrew As- sociatinn of Norwich and it was well attended. 4 The ieature darice of the evening Was the prize waltz and a prize of a $2.50 £old picce was awarded the, best Mics Stella Morris of Nor- wich and Dave Galinsky of the Sub- marine Base. The judges were A. Adler of Providence, Max Rothblatt of Willimantic and John Kelly of Nor- wich. There were many present from ‘Willimantic, New London and Jew- ett City. The cemm ftec in owick, A. Wener, S. Byer, and Blumenthal. . Ticacls we.o sold by Miss B. Curland and collected by the Misses S. Solomon and M. Rutchik. LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS TO BE PROSECUTED Local police authorities in the state have received a communication from United States District Attorney John ¥. Crosby of Hartford requesting them to furnish him with the names of all liquor law violators. There seems to be no doubt mut what saloon keepers hosee were Le @ 2] Sary phosphoric food elements, bitro- te. should produce a weicoms Franstormation in {he appearance: the increase in weight frequently being astenishing. Tncrease in weight also earries with 1t & general Improvement in the heaith, Nerveusness, sleeplessness and lack of enersS whith nearly alwavs accom- pany excessive thinmess. 'should soon Siappear. dull eves ouzht to brighten, 2nd paie cheeks giow with the bloom. o7 perect health. - Miss Georsia Hamii- fom. who was once thin and frail. re- Portimg her swn experience, write: BRiiro prosphate has brought about a magic transformation with me. 1 gain- pounds and never before feit so 2T108: — Althongh bitro-phos shate is unsurpassed for ' relieving BeZilusness, sleeplesanese and generai Teawness It Shoula mot. owine to ita TiRacncy 't increass weight e used 3% anyone who does mnot desire to put on fesn. The Old Saybrook trolley strikers claim that there are strangers _in town who lnok lke moformen who il nrabe -+ out some cars this week on the line. At the m.eii.z of Rockville eity council Tuesday nizht Acting Mayor Elmer Osborn appointed a committee of three to. investigate the ice sit- uation in Rockville. Plans are being made for the build- ing of a marine ways at the submarine base. A naval appronriation recently passed at Washington ‘will cover the construction expense. At Yarmouth camp meeting, Friday. one of the preachers will be District Superintendent William H. Bath. _of Norwich. who is at Provincetown, Mass., this week, with his famil Big cargo of fresh magkerel and live lobsters from Block Island. On sale today at Osgood’s wharf.—adv. The New York Yacht club was. sev. enty-five vears old Wednesday, hav. ing been organized July 30, 1544. Nor- wich_members are €. Henry Osgood and Former Mayor F. L. Osgood. Fifteen of the helpers in the \dve house of Belding Brothers silk mill in Rockville. who went on strike de- manding a 15 per cent. increase in their wages, had their demand denied Adelard J. Sevigny of New London and Alfred Farland of Mystic have been accepted for the motor transport corps and sent to Fort Slocum, N. Y.. and Harold P. Clancy of Springfield,| Mass.. to the cavalry. That_soldiers and_sailors who have lowed their War Risk Insurance to lapse may be reinstated to full policy privileges is the information officiall received at the Home Service Sec tion of the Red Cross. Write for booklet of the new and unique _shore ‘resort. Point O"Woods Beach, J. J. Smith Co., So. Lyme, Ct— adv. Anthony Garufy, .36, of 775 Bank street, New London. employed as » barber in the Crocker house barber shop, died at the Lawrence Memorial Associated hospital Tuesday morning after an illness with pneumonia. Four young musicians from Noank compose the orchestra which plays two nights a week at Lord's Point, Miss_Madeline Spink, pianist. Charles De Biassi, violinist, Bernard Davis, cornetist, and Hadlal Fitch, drummer. Fuperal arrangements _previously announced for Isaac R. Blumenthal who died suddenly at Ocean Beach, have been changed and it was decided | to hold services at the Beth Israel synagogue, Hartford, this (Thursday) afternoon. The Dime Savings Bank will he closed at 145 this afternoon for the day on account of the funeral of J. D. Haviland.—adv. At the library section of Danbury Summer School Tuesday Miss An- na Bates of Windham addressed the meeting, saying that “The best asset to the school library is the teacher. Her work is to get the pupils to use the books.” It is claimed that Connecticut chil- dren &pend more days of the vear in school than those in any other state Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic ‘were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant in the union—about 187 days is a school term as compared with a general average of 134 days the country over. Railroad brakemen, the last of the employes to receive their back pay, were given Tuesday one-third .of the promised $45 dup them frbm the gov- ernment. They-had recently protested to -.the government at their failure to receive the money. Young people of the Central Baptist Shufchi! Come to “Weenee" puast at Allyn’s Point, Friday evening, Au- gust 1. Parties leave N. Y., N. H. & H. Station at 4.47 and 7.10 p. m. Bring your friends.—adv. A special meeting of the voters of ] the town of Groton will be held Friday evening to act on the petition for the straightening of = the state road through Poquonnock near Trail's cor- ner_where the ne wthread mill owned by Herman Johl will be built. - A ‘Saybrook man, Edward F. Me- Lean, former foreman o fthe Shore Line Electric repair gang, who was advanced sevéral months ago to Madison, resigned, and has work_in ‘Waterbury. his former hame. His family will move there later. Ellington people heard a fine address by George H: Cohen of Hartford, as- sistan ited “States district attor- ney for the district of Connecticut, whe spoke at an open-air union ser- viee of Jews and Christians held on == —— the park there, Sunday evening. Members of the Woodmen of the| Among the daily shipments by of this district are pleased to| freight, express and parcel past from learn that Co. A. C. Garvin, of New|the American Thermos. Boitle Com- Haven, siate manager of Connecticut| pany’s factory in Norwich are special and Riode Island, has been appointed | big consignments to their office in ehairman of the Sovereign Camp Law| Sn Franeisco. Over 200 employes convention being| are kept busy at the local Laurel Hill tory TRY A GLASS ©f cur Lemon Soda after the ganw. Yot find it splendidly . refreshing and thirst quenching. If you haven't tried it yof do so today, 1t'is the best Manufactored and Seid By N. Y. Mineral Water Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 562-2 h who violate the wartime prohibition law in dispensing drings _containing alcohol -of more than one-half of one per cent. will be prosecuted. Tnquiry was made at local police headquarters Wednesday night as to whether the local authorities have re- ceived any communication from Dis- trict Attorney Crosby bearing on the subject. Captain Twomey said he did ot know of any communication hav- ing been rece OUTSIDE TAXIS ARE CUTTING TRIP RATES Local jitney men who have heen running taxi service between Nor wich and New London were discon- certed on Wednesday when a flock of eight taxi cars appeared on the scone from New Haven. The visitors muck to the diszust and indignation of the local public service men eut the fare Letwean the two cities by % per cent. The local men have bLesn charging 50 cents for the trip and the out of town men announced that they womid carry passengers for 40 ceits. This naturally took _away a good deal of the local men's ‘husiness MEMBERSHIP DANCE AT COMMUNITY CENTER HALL Between seventy-five and a hundred were present at the weekly member- ship dance at the Community Cen ter rooms on Main street, Wednesday evening. A number of the sailors from the submarine base at the Navy Yard bid good>bve to the vouns ladies of the Center as they expect to he dis- charged from the service and return o their homes during the nes days. An orchestra furnished music for the dancing. A WEDDING. Frazier—Jencks. Miss Mary Ella Jencks and William Albert Frazier, both of this city, were united in marriage Wednesday after- noon at the Central Baptist church. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Francis Purkiss. The bride wés attended by her sister, Miss Martha Alma Jencks, of Somer- ville, Mass., and the groom by his cousin, Louis A. Frazier, of Norwich. After ‘a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Frazier will reside in this city. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss _ Blizabeth Fuller of Wichita, Kan., is in Norwich for a visit with relatives. Miss Lottie S. Squire of Williams strect has returned after a visit in Storrs and Boston. Mr. and_Mrs. Noah Rogers, now of Boston, were registered at the Waure- gan for a few days recently. Mrs. Frank C. Turner and son. J. Arlington Turner. have been at their cottage at Harwichport, Mass. Miss Charlotte Blackman of Kings- ton, Pa.,.who has been the guest of her aunts, the Misses Blackman, has left for Maine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana_Coit are at South Bristol, Me., with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitcheii of ‘Baltimore, for- merly af Norwich Mr. and Mrs. "N'am. A. Norton, Miss Louise T. N> and Miss Ruth B. Norton have tcturned, after a few days’ stay at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. osthwaite and family, who wgre visiting Mrs. Crosth- waite's fath John Porteous, have returned to Pelham Manor, N. Y. Miss Ruth Browning, instructor in art at Birmingham, Pr.. and Miss Ca- therine Browning of Brooklyn. N. Y., are at their ham eon Greene avenue. Bristles are set in the ends of & new coat hanger so it can be used as a brush. > way than the Grape:Nuts ‘way can process ‘wheat and barley into such tempt- i j until the end of August. Today _(Thursday) the Shere Line Electric Railway Company will make gx effort te cperate some cars on the ew londsu divizsion, but as far as i2d no cars will be said tluat‘lh;‘ fore m!:-: e to today will be confined to the city of New London. : pany went to New city and conferred with: Acting Mayor Henry C. Chappell of that eity. ~ - The intention of the company, it is said, is to run cars between the Pa- don. No cars will be run on the Jef- ferson avenue line nor to the subur- ban territories. * ,In order that men. operating the cArs will be given protection against molestation, although none is expect- ed, the New Lendon police will take care of the emplayes of the road and public. Wednesday afternoon Acting Mayor Chappell notified the captain of | police to have officers at the parade when the cars are started, and it is possible that officers will ride on the cars. It is said tRat a number of appli- cations for employment as’ crews have been received by the company. SHORE LINE WAS . OPERATED AT LOSS The Shore Line Electric Railway company was operated at a big finan- cial loss during the year.1913, accord- ing to the report of the public utilities commission of this state just iseued. pubiic _utilities commission's financial report on the Shore Line Electric railway shows that during 1918 the total operating revenue of the road was $1,453,684.08. Of this total, $1,345,583.63 was made up by. passens- Ser revenue, and freight revenue brought in $:8.605.75. The remainder was made up by mail revenue, express revenue, milk revenue, station and car privileges, demurrage, rents of tracks and_facilities, rent of equipment. rent of buildings and other property and power. é The total operating expenses are given in the report as $1,230.159.91. This total is made up of the’foliowing tems: Way and structures Equipment .... Power e Conducting transportati Traffic $175,154.09 99.874.93 393.693.06 363,484.60 5,282.20 General and miscellaneous 192,668.03 Total $1,230,159.91 Under the heading general and mis- cellaneous, are included the salaries and expenses of general officers, which is given as $26,953.13. The salaries and exvenses of general office clerks, also included under this heading. is given as $15.627.63 There is also an item of $58.878.89 for injuries and damages. The salaries of the emploves are included under the heading “conduct ing transportation.” Superintendence of transportation cost the compaty $30,746.31. There:was paid as Salaries to 'passenger conductors. motormen and trainmen the sum of $245.341.04. while $2415025 was paid as salaries to freight and express conductors, mo- tormen and trainmen. Miscellaneous car service employes were paid $104.99. Station emploves got $5604.50 and car house emploves $27,175.49. The income account shows the fol- lowing fizures: The railway operating revenues were on DIVORCE SUIT AND COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS A divorce suit and seven compen- salion asreements were filed in the office of the superior court in-this city on Wednesday. The divorce suit is brought by Sophia Wisniewski also of Norwich. The couple were married July 30, 1911, and the woman charges her husband with intolerable crueity. She asks divorce and custody of four children. The compensation agreements filed follow Liberty Woolen Mills Co. Yantic, tand John Malash, Yantic, contusion of t dislocated” date of injury July compensation began Jyly. 10. Groton Iron Works, troton, and B. Vassallo. Groton, dislocated right knee; date of injury July 9, date com- pensation began July 17. J. D. Cronin. New London, and An- drew Haverella, New London, infected second finger of right hand: date of injury July S, date compensation be- gan July 21. H. and A. H. Chappell, New Lon- . and Harry Newbury, New London, left wrist fractured; date of injury July 1§, date compensation be- gan July 25. Max Gordon & Son Cerp., Norwich, and Isaac Sohn, Norwich, right wrist broken; date of injury July, date com- pensation began July 16. \ F. H. & A. H. Chappell Cd., New London, and Timothy Danaher, New London, infection of left knee; date of injury July 15, date compensation be- gan July 25. Totokeit Mfz. Co. Norwich, and Astrid Denson, Versailles, arm frae- tured: date of injury July 11. date compensation began July 19, ird finger of right hand and thumb date BAN STILL ON WIRELESS MESSAGES The ban on sending wireless mes- sages by amateur operators is still on, and it is feared by local enthusiasts that it will not be removed until after the treaty of peace has been ratified by the senate. The ban on receiving messages was lifted on April 15, and until recently it was thought that sending would be allowed after Aug .1. Such a move had been approved by the navy offi- clals in direct charge of this method of communication, but was overruled by Searetary Daniels, a to Kenneth B. Warner, secretary of the ‘American Radio Relay league. “Prior to the wartime regulations transterring control of wireless to_the navy department, all activities were under the supervision of the depart- ment of commerce. Amateur stations were limited in sending power in order not to_interfere with the powerful overnment and commercial stations. Has Returned from . Springfield. Orville H. Nickerson, who for the past three weeks has been in Spring- field, Mass.. where he took a special course in physical trainis rk, has returned to his camp, where with his fa: Mr. Nicker- iner ly he will remain | pri 15! b S Toass 15 waich make. the met op- erating reveriucs $318,40.96. | Taxes on From the gross income the follow! deductions are made: Rent for I roads, $261.755.63; miscellaneous rents, 3430 interest on funded debt, $1 interest on unfunded debt. '$1,888.77: llaneous debts, $1,432.88; total “gross ' income, As_the gross income was but $215,- 924.26, it i sppasent that there was & loss of $2¢ .02 for the year. MEN HAVEN'T BEGUN TO FIGHT YET Mr. Rooney. authorized the following statement Wednesday night: . We are greatly pleased with' the situation tonight. We see where Mr. Perkins takes ad- vantage of men who served his com- Piws Taithtully for years, men who have gained the respect of the public and who have worked for him in semi official positions cuch as starters, in- spectors and despatchers. These men ‘were chlled to his office and told that "-My had to report at New lLondon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of hearing {the plans as to the operation of cars in New Leondon. They were told that they should go to New London and must operate cars or sever their con- nections with the company. They were expected to leave their homes and femilies to do the bidding of Mr. Perkins. We are able to report th: the n they have ready to. operate cars two are recent recruits. On last Friday because the linemen to present a request for increased wages and better working conditions at 1 o'clock they were laid off at 3 o clock. Because of work that was or- dered to be dome by police authori- ties a few men were called back to |work: the others were locked out. i These few men who returned to work when they found that. their fellow workers were so shamefully treated they immediately joined their fellow ‘workers. Mr. Perkins, the men feel that be- ca4s6 of your: inwistance upon your so-called fair methods of arbitration lthat you must have some under- lying motive. Would they be right in assuming that in the ‘event of the third man being chosen by the governor that you might use the same subteranean passages that you may bave used In_trying to bring about a pecial session of legislature. Are hey also right in_assuming that you object to the naiming of the third iman by Taft and Manly of the war {labor board because the same subter- ranean passages have nof been dug quite as far as_San Diego, Cal. or some point -in Quebec, the last two places that T read of as being visited by Taft and Manly? Why your silence on vour own proposition? In answering thiz, if you do, please do not resort to fizures but present your answer in plain facts. PETER J. ROONEY. T WILL FIGHT POSSIBLE SPANISH FLU EPIDEMIC Dr. William Johnston a noted phy- sician of Boston, who with his wife, was visiting in Hartford Tuesday call- ed in the afternoon at the office of v s Of y heaith in the capitol and had a talk Norwich against Theodore Wisniewski, | with some of the officials on the prob- jability of a recurrence of the epidem- {ic of influenza in September. Pr. Johnston did not agree with the onin- ion held in Chicago and other places that the disease would return with greater intensity than when it first appeared last year. He based his opinion on the belief that many people have been immunized and will not be asceptible to the disease this year. _ Dr. T. Eben Reeks, the deputy com- missioner of healih said Wednesday that the state would be in a much bet- ter position to grapple with such an epidem] this year than, it was last. Oae of the great difficulties experienc- led in 1918 was due to the scarcity of | physicians and nurses in the state brought about by the requirements of war service, many being in France. Most of these have been discharged from the service of the government and would be available in Seéptembe rwhen the first siSh of the recurrence of the disease may be expected. Dr. Black, commissioner of health, jand Dr. Reeks have made arrange- i ments for the treatment of persons suffering from the disease. When it broke out alst year the state was prac- tically unprepared for it though the effect of this unpreparedness was in a great measure overcome by prompt action on the part of the local and state medical authorities. Dr. Reeks does not agree with the theory that the recurrence will be more intense than the original epi- demic. The department of health was, however, he said, taking no chances and was making the most effective preparation to meet it. The department has received a cir- cular from the municipal government of Chicago on the subject. In Chica- g0 the authorities are very active in their preparations for the worst. The number of persons who died from the epidemic in this state last year was about 10,000. TAUGHT FORTY YEARS— . HIGHEST PAY $10 A WEEK -Application’ for a pension was made Tuesday to the teachers’ retire- ment board on_behalf of a woman, 50 years old, -who™ had_forty years ser- vice in schools of the siate and four in_institutions _clsewhere. 2% ‘When the amount. of her pension ‘was computed—under the la: it must be an a of the compensation received dusing. the last five years—it was found that the venerable educa- tor had at no time received more than $10 a week. She will receive $300 a year trom the state for the rest of hér life. For obvious reasons. her name is withheld, but she has the distinction of having started’ the education of seyeral men now high in political and te places in Connecticut. She to for years in a little country tal son was at one time physical director | schoolhouse. of the local Y. M. C, Visited Parents Herse. Mr. and- Mrs. Nelson T. Branchéyef Toledo, O., who have been visiing Branche’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert R. Branche, of Sachem street,| have gone to Trov. N. Y. where they will e the guests of Mrs. Branche's parents for a brict time before the: will return to their home in Teledo. Silent “Cops” Decked Out. - fa S T |COUNTY POMONA FIELD MEETING IN AUGUST The Connecticut State Grange has nnounced a field meeting for New Lendon County Pomona at Richards Grove on August 16th. State officers and other prominent v | patrons will be present and assist in The music will be in-charge of John E. Archer of Providence, R. former- ly .song leader of eastérn training The. silent policemen ahout the eity | camps. have recelved a striking _coat of bright yellow maint which, make; them show un te much better advan- . | tage than in’ their old regalia of red A i s Many Connecticut farmers are un- derstood to be planning to attend the Natjonal Dairy Show to be heid this {r‘w in Chicago, Oct. 6 to 12, = ves S s AN six men, three of whom are 4 Officials, one & sub-station man and|apprever of tre orsmored o | in the employ of the company dared|geems to demand action on the part i m"h‘”‘ ”R% COLLEGE in”all Siiihe siate. trus- “the state, - #d from an even 100 rs of the lezislature who ap- of thé proposul of the college “to borrow $140,000 to replace uitutlon bulldings destroved by fire: 'his number luded Hou: Leader i “A. King Winaham _and seMinority Leader John C. Geary m!&flnrfi. A le;t:[r !"’Ifln Senator A. Leonard of New Haven was the onlywone, according to Col. Wlll;m H. Hall. which did not commit the ‘writer. " As an individual member of the board_of trustees, Colonel Hall reit- ted the purpose of the board to be crely to determine “the temper of e §tate” with regard to erecting the ‘new buildings, realizing that favorabio l¢tters from a majority of the mem bers of the present adjourned legis- lature cannot in any way be. binding on the 1921 sesston of the legislature, ‘Which would be asked to make an ap- propriation to cover the proposed loan. “In the meantime, the trustees will ave to obligate themselves,” he said, fitur its precedent the action of Gov. organ G. Bulkeley during the A k pession of the legislature, in lvancing private funds to pay ex- Ppenses of the state until the following session of the aseembly reimbursed him." The colonel felt copfident that the ‘written approval of a majority of the present legislature would have a strong moral effect on the incoming session and justify the trustees-in making the loan to provide accommo- dations for students in home econom- ics enrolled for the fall term of the eollege. The board of eontrol has declined to encow the move on the grounds that it would be establishiny® a bad precedent and invite such precedure on the part of various other state in- stitutions when the legislature was not in session. Colonel Hall said last night. * however, that the - trustees would again lay their case before the board of control and the state board of finance at a meeting at the ‘capitol next Tuesday. House Leader King, in renlving to asking for an, wrote: “The emergency, as elearly portrayed in your cemmunication of the 2ith, of the trustees, and, as a_member of the general assembly. I approve of the proposed action outlined by you.! - Mirority ~ House Leader Geary wrote: “I heartily aporove of the trustees of the collegze borrowing $140,000 for the purpose of construct- ing, ‘erecting and equippinz a perma- nent fireproof building for the institu- tion and accommodation of student as stated.” Senator Edward W. Hazen of Had- dam wrote “As a member of the gen- eral assembly, T would approve of the| trustees borrowing money for the im- | mediate emergency, but in making this statement I disclaim any knowledge of ‘the legal right. T thirk it would be a case for the advice of the attorney general” Members of the legislature who bave written their approval of the plan are the following: Representative William A. King of Windham, Representative Cosmer A. Young of Killingly, Representative Al- phonse Chaznon of Windham, Repre- sentative Raymond J. Jodoin of Sprague, | Representatie Frederick Boulter ‘o Stonington, Representativ John J. Sweeney of Bozrah. Repre- sentative Albert Hammond of Woodstock, Representative Henry Dorrance of Plainfield. Representative Willlam A. Holt-of New London, Rep- resentative Herman A. Gager of| Franklin. Representative Nathaniel P.| Noyes of Stonington. * STATE D. A. R. CHAPTERS DID NOTEWORTHY WAR WORK Members of Faith Trumbull chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are intercsted in the great| amount of work acccomplished by the organization throughout the state ¢ ing the war. Long before this couhtry | entered the conflict every chapter in the national organization undertook Telief work of one sort or another and | individually and as chapters the mem- bers continued their work as long as there was any need for it — o lh‘oguld, she-be placed iruns to July 1, Jil_blame the modern weman g look as youns and at- he reasonably cin? Why at & disadvantime in numerous ways by wearing wrin- kles. {f she can avold these hatsful marks of advancing age? Few wome ow what to o t are unsatisfactory expensive. But a_ very - simple harmiess ~home -remedy, which Wwoman can make, will work wonders Where all (e patent preparations: fail Buy an_ocunce of powdered sixolite at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce in @ half pint of witch hazel and use as a wash lotion. The results are practically instantanéous. Marked Im- provement is notised {mmediately after The very frst trial” Wrinkles | and sagging are corrected and - twe 'face feeis so refreshed and smug-like. ~ _— e —— of & much higher order, being an an- imal show and exposition shows. This exposition does not carry any af the common women attrag¢tions and there are no gambling devices. FRANKLIN 8T. TO HAVE NEW BUILDING Samuel Goldberg of Harrison _av- enue has recently pujchased tha Han- nis property on Franklin rtreer near ‘Willow street. He has given notice to the tenants of the property cafe in three months after wh will tear down the present tuitding and erect a new one. Mr. Goldbery is undecided what \he will use the new buildfg for. RIM:ON FRONT . WHEEL BLEW OFF The rim of the front wheel of a Vol- untown man’'s gutomobile blew off on Franklin square Wednesday evening and rolled about the street. The be in the tire escaped (rom under th shoe and having fift:: pounds of air in it, expanded to the size of a ot ball but did not break. ERRICK TORE DOWN “1 - TELEGRAPH WIRES A derrick on a flat ear going under the wires of the New Haven road that awey lcased by the Western Union company. tore the wires down .on Wednesday morning near the New Haven freight house. The damage was slight and was soon repaired. LARGE AEROPLANE PASSED OVER NQRWICH A large aeroplane passed over the cfty on Wednesday going in a morth- erly direction. The hirdman attract cd’ considerable attention and was fiying h'gh with a_big machine which is one of the largest that has ever passed over the town. Big Catch of Mackerel. Fishing boats that went out on Wednesday in the waters around Block Tsland report that the catch of mack eral was the hest in years and that they wefe loaded to the gunwales with the fish. BRIEF STATE NEWS Portland.—Joseph S. Porter of Port- land has been appointed a trustee of the Connecticut hospital for the Insane to fill the unexpired term of the late Ferdinand Gildersleeve. The term 1923. Prof. Edgar S. Bright- man. formerly ptofessor of ethics and religion at Wesleyan university, left last week with his family for Loston, where he has a professorship in Bos- ton University Graduate.schoal. Manchester. — Samue! Wilson West, Center street, empl electrician by the Connecticut pany. was severciy burncd about the head when a zaso'inie torch which he as using to solder connections ex- ploded. New Britain —The artificial fce com- pany is turning out ice reguiarly now and s ready 1o supply all who call for| it at their plant on School sircet. The ! ice s frozen in pound - cakes, which are cut into eight parts, which are sold for 25 cents. Reddin: dding will have a big IF YOU WANT CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES YOU MUST -CAN THEM All authorities agree that fae tory canned products are greatest demand abroad re nultin‘ in extreme prices. Try us for Fruit Jars, Paraf fine Wazx, Preserving Kettles Canning Racks, Good Lucl Rubber Rings, Ete. | EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich Middletown, Vic 1 i1ctrola XIV ... $175 Sold by us togsther with yeps amount of $1250 (a tetal of $187.50) on terms of $12.5% A MONTH Other models on terms squally reasonable New August Records On Sale Tomorrow Connecticut's record is one special- Iy noteworthy. Of the women work- it overaces thoswiats Shapier Nag 33| Feprosentatives. The figures from| April 6, 1917, (o the close of the war | are most interesting. They include | 19,332 knitted garments, 1,574 comfort | bags, 516 homsewives, 50 barracks bugs 195 scrap books, 92 sames, 250 paper | vests 147 pleture puzzles, 45 smilehgo | 3,170 glasses of jelly, $10 for to- | $5, for candy, Christmas | boxes, 163 Christmas packets, 1 pian- | ola, 2 victrolas, 120 records, $575 for a| Christmas celebration, $305 for hous- { es and rooms 3650 for mess fund, | 2808 box lunches, quantities of mis. | cellaneous gifts, amounting in value to several thousand dollars, and over | $150.000 to the various organizations| doing war relief work, while the num. | ber of garments and supplies made for | the Red Cross is nearly 175,000, | Not the smallest of the items cred- | ited to the Connecticut Daughters is the Liberty Loan, which in all of the five loans amounted to over $7,000,000. Thrift stamps were also purchased by the members in large numbers, and the state’s record is one in which every daughter takes & justifiable Pride. EPWORTH_LEAGUE SOCIAL AT METHODIST CHURCH | ‘The monthly business meeting and social of the ilpworth League was held at Trinity Methodist chureh on Wed- nesday evening with a larse numpe:r in attendance. The regular business of the league was tranracted and was followed by a social hour. The jcowue has been divided into four units, one unit is the leaders unit which takes care of the leaders of the Sunduy meetings, the second unit is the ovan- Belistic unit, the third the mercy and help unit d the: fourth thes rocial unit. The social unit after ths lris- iness meeting presented a short pro- gramme which included music by the .Gulle orchestra and sotos by, Robert Gray and Miss Lou Batt Refresh- ments of cake and orangeade were served by the unit, STAMPING OUT GLANDERS IN THIS STATE| Dr. Charles L. Colton, denuty catile commissioner, was able (0 report| ‘Wednesday that the outbreak of glan- | ders in horses in this statc has been stamped out. In all there were 600 horces tested for the disease and as I saflors in bel celcbration’ next Saturday to welcome | home its men who w during the war. The exerei | take place.at Putnam park - tenant Governor Wilson is to present medals to the returned .soldiers- and 1f of their home town, East Hampton.—Tho largest camp in town, and what is probably the largest camp in the state. is dituated on Salmon river, about three miles from here. Camp Wopowag. to which place campers come from all parts of Connecticut and New York. The camp sccommodates about 500-at one time. and thousands arc entertained each vear. East Plymouth. — Gedrge Schwabe had 87 litfle chickens in the yard with his hens. He missed some of them and thought & cat was eating them. So built a small yard and put wire over the top so no at could get in. A day or two later more werc gone, §o he aught his chickens that were left, shut them up in a box, set a_trap an had a ro* in the mornjng. He found several ¢%ickens piled up hehind aj barrel, one with its head eaten off. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 136-143 Main Street Conn. BEGINNING TODAY and centinuing during next week OPERATIC and STANDARD NUMBERS value 35¢ Special 15¢ Copy —Come look them ever. ~—Perhaps we have that number you are hunting for. The: Plaat-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135-143 Main St. Nerwich, Conn in and NOTICE This is to_notify the public that m wife, Alice M. Smith, has left me and my home, and | will not be_respons WILL REPAIRIT BRAZING e for ey Bl RVTON £ SMiT Plainfield, July '29th, 1919, BROKE OR BENT - it can be repaired. | Cracked cylinders, crank cases, housings and castings successfully welded. NOTICE OWING TG THE DELAY RIVAL OF FURNITURE » A o a result of this test twenty-four were NEW STOF! AT 130 MAIN STRE killed. An order has been issued by | S i . LD STORE: e tad? St owh | Scored Cylinders | vexr =0 ovn ouo sronm :he local auth;arlt;‘es of Stamford -to | . ed b HAS BE NECESSARY ks urn on wi\'r in the watering troughs | FEpairy our n | PEND BUSINESS FOR A FE <A ER A SR L T R . o pcess. VAYS, AN' UNLESS NOTICH C barns have been disinfected. Saves power and guarantees e SOl AR 15 s ~ | THE CONTRARY IS GIVEN 1§ ANOTHER NORWICH BOY a clean motor. -You can use | wiLr pr nEADY FOR BUSINE ~ ON His WAY HOME | the same pistons and rings. ON SATURDAY AT NOON, AU Another Nerwich boy is on his way ‘nd, WHEN WE HOPE TO WFI Reme from France, Dominic L. Bailey, 72 s el e i | formerly of Swift & Co.. arrived in COME ALL OUR OLD CUSTO [ Newport News, Va. on the U. S. S. NO'RWICH AND.MAY T"AVE THE PLUASIS Missouri on Sunday. He will be sent Wttt s from: there to Camp Lee. Va., to be {HON O, (PO S TO5 e ‘mustered out of, the service. WELDING CO || exves. > b A o S F. PETER Will Hold Animal Show. Formerly Branch of Cave Wolding Co| .. ¥ .The members of the committee ot 1 Robert O. Fletcher pdst, Ameriva; 31 Chestnut Street, |’ WREN YOU WANT to put your wus Legion, state that th eaffair thar they Iness betore e public. thers fis are to run in August is not. wi is generally known as a carnival but is Phone 214 Norwich edium betier than tarough the ade : vertisizas solumns of The Bulletis.