Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 5

to remove i should hair be refunded, grower. | 3 greasy, and surely does|a picnic on Eko: !?' hair beautiful, silky and know more about You b . use it because perfume VA Aug. 1st is Lammas day. It is daybreak now at 3.36. t vehicle lamps at 836 o' evening. c.& The best mooniight nights in August the | will e tram: the 1ith mo‘flfluf‘" Farmers complain that a new kind of worm s destroying the fima bean o s e vo o i3 | 2o the “roads of the town: The Sune school of Sterling Hll ed, | Joined with Thursdey nk Church Jawe Those enlisting at New Haven for what a New York|the army and sent to Fort Slocum in- ‘Illld?‘rlalh‘l clude Alfred Farland of Mystic. t wonderfully in- surprised_me t 5 ippearance of all dandrult.” | In. wew Tork Toron can from Lee & Osgood C drug or toilet counter— <o & yet in The anhual picnic of the Alden Skinner auxiliary to the G. A. R. of ¥ at the In New York Tuesday George C. Howe, husband of Jennie C. Howe, died suddenly. ~The funeral was held at Rockville, Conn, Those Noank fishermen engaged in {se The Attic “Think of the extra rooms youf could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put fo work. 'filmfln that slacker Jpace. cheerful, ccn: ‘ortable rooms with \sea- Hoard —it’s quickly don> without disturbiog ine s £t of the house. Ask . for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors and Embaimers Chamber of Commerce Building E should stop count- ing the dollars we lost long” enough to the teeth we have iost — long, emough to e -our;loss of appetite and’less Pf heaith. Mod- ern is not ex- it it is necessary to the happiness of the humen race. PAUL A.SCHWARTZDMD DENTIST QN THE SQUARE have count HONE >>a INST = NORWIicCH|, dragging are making the most money now, as flounders are bringing 30 cents a pound in New York markets. Cards have been received announc- inz the of Theron Ernest Clapp of Elliott and Miss Elizabeth Pierpont Beach of North Haven. In his report to Governor Holcomb, ce Commissioner _ Mansfield states that fraternal benefit societies suffered severely as the result of the influenza epidemic. The three Norwich wholesalers are still looking ~forward to receiving sugar ordered in May and held up be- cause of the marine strike. They hope for it in a week or two. The New Haven road has notified a number of factories, and through them their employes, that commencing Aus. 1 persons walking the tracks will be arrested nad prosecuted. Central Baptist Young People!! Don't forget the “Weenee” roast. Par- ties leave N. Y, N. H. & H. Sta. to- night at 4.47 and 710 o'clock. Don't miss this great time.—adv. Raymond H. Curtiss, attorney of Ansonia, is claimed to be the biggest member of the Connecticut bar. He weighs 275 pounds and was the big- ( gest man in his regiment during the war. Authorities here learn that the pas- sage of the July 1 dry law has served to decrease the daily population at the New Haven county jail to about 35 prisoners a day, where the average used to be 200. At 2 banquet Wednesday night in New Haven of the Society of Civil Engineers the Connecticut association of members of the American Society of Civil Engineers was formally organ- ized with about 121 members. In a circular letter issued by Ropert €. Deming, director of Americaniza- | tion of the state board of education, attention is called to the possibilities | for naturalization in connection with ! the establishment of evening schools. | _sState Highway Commiissioner C, J. | Beonett declares that £1,000,000 set aside for the construction of a federal aid road between Hartford and New London is twice what the project could have been completed for six years aso. Five generations of Spicers picnick- ed the other day at the old Edmund Spicer homestead at Ledyard Center, the first time in a generation that the sons and daughters of the late Eamynd Spicer have sat together in family re- union. Today (Friday) is Woman's Home Missionary day at Plainville Methedist camp_meeting and the speakers)are Rev. W. C. Judd, Rev. J. C. Day, Dy D., | president Neighbors' league of Amer- ica. on Americanization, Rev. J.,D.| Roberts. { Miss Caroline Merchant of New Ha- yen, president of the Connectfput Teachers' Federation, will _serve las Connecticut vice president in the organization of the Federation of Bys- iness and Professional Women {of America. Every Connecticut man and woman who has been in active service in the United States arnfy or navy and yho fills out the state military service questionnaires will be presented a handsome certificute from the depprt~ ment of war records. News reaches here that the anhual Friends' meeting is to be held in the meeting house at Peach Lake, N. Y, Sunday, Aug. 10, at 3 o'clock. Dr. O. Edward Janney of Baltimore, Elbert Russell of Swarthmore, Pa., and other speakers will be present. . ‘moving picture # shgw don't. sit too near #font. While you are 168 ‘at the pie- ture your eye mui constantly employed ant your- iris made active by, the continual change of ‘light. If this causes your . eyes become in- flamed. an © experi- enced optometrist. i |C.A.SPEAR OF 'Q@EYHI'ST HOSPITAL no particular Norwich to the An Eastford youns womany Mish Susan Vanwert, lost a diamond fpom her ring, which wi later foung in Mrs. Joseph Gurley’'s dooryards” Mrs. Guriey saw something shining in the gra: and in picking it up found it to be the missing sparkler. A South Coventry girl, iss Ruby Higgins, is on her way to' i any cisco to join Rev. Charles P. Lillie and family and take passage/on the China of the China Mail Steamhip company. Miss Higgins is under. contract to teach three vears in Shanghai. The running of trains by telephone on the New Haven division between Devens and Waterford-New London started in Wednesday morning. All the towers wereinatified by the chief train despatcher Tuesday that the lines were inspe and found to be < 0. K. ’ ./Frank A. Mitchell of r of the state board Charles P. Kellogs of tary of fhe board. at East ‘H. Reed, of Stafford has Wi a decision in favor of the borough fof Fenwicly in a suit_brought of Old Saybrook s of $2.000 for loss usé torn down six years gheriff of the borough as lians here have learned v, Prof. Percy V. Norwood of it of Berkeley Divinity , Middletown, is to have charge rist church cathedral in Hartford August. Professor Norwood reside at the parish house during ‘month. % New Haven railroad stock is having | jomething of a boom, having ad- wanced from 30 to 40 within a short period. Transactions on the New York stock exchange im the stock totaled 41,000 shares, while Boston had about 10,000. 1t is more than five years now eince dividends were paid. The rank of knight was conferred upon ten esquires in the rooms of Trumbull lodge, No. 48, K. of P. at New London Wednesday night, 6ne lidate being from Undaunted lodge, No. 34, of Jewett City, and the 100 present including delegates from Jewett City, Norwich and Mystic. At North Stonington Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thompson announce the en- gagement of thejr eider daughter, Ruth Gladys, to George H. Stone, jun., jor partner of the firm of Brown & Stone of that Yillage. Mr. Stone is Miss Doris Riley of returned after spending a m her grandmother, Mrs. Etta of_Colchester. ] Mrs. Helen Morton and Tyler, of Noank, who were in an automobile accident - Friday, are still at Backus Arthur- Rheaume, son of M Mrs. Michael J. Rheaume. ret: his home in Montville S: after eiving ‘his overseas service at Camp Dix. - Mrs. William H. Smith of Sayb is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gessner, in Uncasville. ~ Mr. Ge; was _chief engineer at the Savb powerhouse up to a few months when he was transferred to Mont: ‘moving his family there. W. HARRY JENNINGS IS SUED FOR $21,09 Leo Shandeor, Lillian Tyler Helen Morton, all of Noank, who ured in the automobile mccident Broadway a week ago when the G driven by W. Harry Jenmings colli ‘with the Shandeor car, have bro: action against Mr. Jennings to rec ‘er damages /of $21,000. Fach of Women claim $10,000 and Shand asks $1,000 for damage done to his Sheriff Draper has been handed attachment papers. Judge H. H. Pettie and . T. o Brown and James represent Mr. Jjem: nings. G-2 VICTIM HAD . WIFE IN BALTIC Doyle Kervip, second class electri- cian who was drowned when the U. submarine G-2 sank jvithout war. off Pleasure Beach on Wedn morning was married about a year ago to the daughter of William Der- man of Baltic. Mr. Kervin was £ Minneapolis, Minn., but had been ing with his wife in Baltic when' off duty. He leaves his wife and relatives. The funeral is to bf i Baltic. fepact o Tt MISS MADIE BLACKSTONE VISITING IN NOR Miss Hadie Blackstone; Norwich girl, who about & half ago cnlisted in th serve Training Corps. an: located in Phoenix, Pa.. s few weeks in Norwich /ask guest of relatives and friends. = Miss Carrie Edwards who is also a member of the Nurses' Reserve Training: Corps is Visiting relatives in Tafeille PEACH PICKING BEGINS AT KITEMAUG. ORCHARDS At Kitemaug orchards Frank W. Browning has begunpicking some of the earlier varieties: of peaches from his four or five thousand trees, and expects to have pérhaps half a crop this season. The present varieties are not for canning, however, as the can- ning peaches will not be ripe for two or three weeks. " GETS COMPENSATION : FOR INJURED FINGER /A compenshtion agreement betweep the Liberty Woolen Milis Co. of Yan- tic and P, Schotz, also of Yanti¢, was filed with fhe clerk of the court in’ this city op Thursd Schotz ‘was injured iJune 24t he refeived a bruised first his right;hand. Compensation began July 2d. ATCHISON CASE IS - CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK In the city eourtfon Thursday morn- ing the continued pase of the state vs. Dr. Frank C. AtcHfison was again pre- sented’and on the request of Mr. At- son’s attorney) T. M. Shields it was c ther week. put over for anof FUNERALS. JosepH D. Haviland. The funeral’ of Joseph D. Haviland was held from his late home at 27 Greene avenue on Thursday after- noon with 4 large number of relatives and friends present, including dele- gations fréom the various business or- ganizations of which he was 2 mem- ber. There were many beautiful flor- al forms. The funeral services were eonduéted by Rev. Joseph H. Seidem. The féllowing friends and business as- sociates were bear: Frederic W. Cary, Herbert W. Cary. John H. Per- kins, Gilbert S. Raymond, Arthur L. Peale and Edwin W. Higgin: Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery ‘where Rev. Dr. Selden read a commit- tal service. Henry Allen and Sane Oo. had charge of the funeral arrangements. Robert Knagman. On Thursday morning at 8 o'clock the funeral of Robert Knapman, 44, of New Haven, who died in Preston, was held from the mortuary parlors of lourigan Brothers, were onducted by Rev J. Cuny. Burial was in St. Joseph's cometery WEDDING. Dyer—Looker. Chief Yeoman George H. Dyer, who has been stationed at the U. S. naval headquarters at London, England, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Dyer of this Rice, London, England, were married in Horsey Rice Congregational church, London, on June 7, 1919. Relatives of Chief Dyer have re- ceived a cablegram from him to the effect that he and his bride expect to arrive in Americashortly. Entertained at Dinner Dance. Joseph C. Bland, manager of the ‘Wauregan hotel, entertained a party of 27 of his friends at a dinner dance in the dining room of the hotel on Thursday evening. Stanley’s orchestra furnished music for the evening. Buffers have be invented to be clamped to bed posts to protect wail paper, woodwork and furniture as beds are moved. @1 If you want the entire murtriment of wheat and barley in mest delicious receiving the cohgratulations and Miss Thompson the jbest wishes of their A il Shields appear for the plaintiffs and| superiorfegain. city, and Miss Amy Looker of Horsey | plete but Shore that the i be restored to normal soon. Outside the Jefferson avenue and Post Hill lines the regular 30-minute schedule was maintained throughout the day, The only reason the Jeffer- son avenue Post Hill lines were not operated is because there was zo much girt’on the tracks it was nec- ‘ip have them cleaned and dug it was safe to operate. -al Traffic Manager J. H. Cain e Shore Line company was in- at the Montauk avenue car Thursday foremoon. and he €x- | pressed himself as very much en- couraged and pleased over the mum- ber of men who responded for work Thursday morning. There is a Suffi- clent number of men to operate all cars in New Londom at the present time. The service continued until $.30 o'- & |clock in the evening. at which time it_was discontinued, but starting this. (Friday) morning the compamy ex- pects to run the cars later in the eve- ning. The city of New London is afford- ing police protection for all cars, one: uniformed . policeman being on board each car. Trafic Manager Cain said that it depends wholly upon the public in the matter of patronage whether or not the service is maintained. The company absolutely have pat- ronage if they are to operate. There were not many passengers early Thursday morning, due to the fact, perhaps, thet it was not definite- 1y known whether the cars would run, and if they did, on what schedule. As the foremoon vrogressed, how- ever, more passe fyers were noticed on_the cars. The Bridgeport bus operators who have been overatimg in New London Guring the strike decified to quit town. being convinced that the trolley ser- vice is mow permanently established The men who are operating the cars are either men from the offices and shops of the company or some of thei former employes. Several of them re older employes who are glad to be back at work. A half dozen or so of the men op- erating on the lines are men who prior to the strike were working for { transport them to their homes in the evening, and they will return by car the morning. ThIz will immed cly szive residents between New London and Sa at least one car_daily Mr. Cain gaid that no aftempts | being made” to operate cars on the system outside of New London, but the service willsbe extended just as rapidly as ‘the men can be secured and the public patronage warrdats it. Tiany bf the employes of the road have secured jobs elsewhere since the strike started and will igobably not return to work for the road again. S&en cars are being used with 14 men. It was claimed that the men are all strikers who apnlied for their | places. The company says it will not |bring in outsiders as strike breakers. There is no change in the local strike situation. No cars have been run over the Shore Line tracks in this city for the past fifteen days. The striking trolley crews are sitting tight and awaiting developments. The ranks of the union men were on Thursday increased by three or four new members who were employ- ed in various capacities by the Shore Line company. Conditigns in Saybrook. Employes of the Shore Line electric railroad learned at their meeting in Old Saybrook Thursday that the offi cials of the road had given up all at- I I ybrock re | was | Y prisoner told Capt. Twomey at ce headquarters that he got his on Jamaica T, CLAIMS MOTOR TRUCK NOT AS REPRESENTED that a motor A Belts ot .d, Freder- of i has brought & three thousand dollar dam- S D < oo Mr. Barnes says that on Janm. 1sth last Mr. Bonveuloir oftered to seil him a Federal motor truck and represented it to be mechanically perfect. Mr. Barnes purchased the truck and after the purchase found that it was not in good order. He had to lay out momey for repairs, and because the truck not in order he had to cancel a igucking contsact. The money laid Wi the unted | Barnes further claims that at the time of the delivery _the truck was worth not more than $1.200, whereas it it had been as represented it would h $2.500. He claims $3,000. APPROVES SHORE SALE OF POWER PROPERTIES The public utilities commission, fol- lowing a hearing in the capitol today, approved the sale of that part of the privileges, franchises and property of the Shore Line Electric Railway Com- pany used in the generation and trans- mission of electricity, to the Eastern Conneteicut. Power Company of Nor. wich. This decision was in accord- with action’ taken this year by e general assembly in passing a biil endorsing the sale, subject to the ap- proval of the public utilities commis- sion.. There was no opposition to the peti- tion for the sale. President R. W. Per- ‘kins of the Shore Line Company was present and said it was necessary for a new company to take over the power properties because the Shore Line Company was unable to get the money necessary to carry on the business. LOCAL TRUCKMEN FAILED TO PAY TAXES Ignoranc of the law was mo_excuse for the truckmen in this city who fail- ed to make returns to the revenue of- fice in_compliance with a law passed in 1917 and -as a result will have to collectively part with about $700 of their hard earned money. The law says that every truck owner who carries 7 passengers or under must pay the government 310 and_those carrying over must confribute $20 and then on every load of furniture moved to oth- er tawns the truckmen must pay a tax of three per cent. on the job. When the revenue men visited here and looked over the books of the truck- men covering the past two years it was found that athe penaltis amount- ed to about $700. SCOTT NOMINATED FOR SHIPPING EOARD (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C. July 31.—The commerce committee of the senate to- day ordered faverable report on the president’s nomination of Themas C. Scott of New lLondon as a member of the United States Shipping Board. Sewatbr Brandegee appeared before Tthe committee, strongly favoring Mr. Scot appointment and _althouzh there were protests from some south- ern senators that as New York has a member of the board, New London ought to give place to some southern state. Mr. ScotU’s nomination got fa vorable action and his confirmation by the senate at an early date is as- sured. A number of July vacationists will be back at work today. tempts to operate the section of the lines between Chester and New Haven and had issued orders that all men employed at the carbarns as laborers be dispensed with. These men are few in number. The despatchers also were informed that they could join the forces in ‘New London and take out cars that were put in operation there. Prepared by H. Bruce Price, the City. Connecticut Agricuitural _College, C ABUNDANT—Beets, Carrots, Soarce—Beans, Blackberries, Corn, Consumers with the most fastidious tastes ought to be able to select an appetizing vegetable from the fine ar- ray of fresh produce that is mow on the local market. Nearly every farm- er from nearby country districts who came to market this morning brought his quota of beets, carrots, cucumb- ers, cabbage, squash and _tematoes. The |midsummer products are becom- The arrival of the first native peaches of the season this week is most welcome. Due to the failure of last year's peach crop, most of the preserve closets are bare of peaches but the estimate of the United States department of agriculture of a normal crop for Connmecticut makes it seem probable that every family can have its quota of peach preserves this year. These first arrivals are costifig retail- ers at the rate of 12 1-2c per quart. Southern peaches have been scarce of late but local wholesalers expect a The following prices are wholesale. to 40 per cent. above these prices to shrinkage, rent, laxes, delivery, etc. Wholesale Prices Paid By Retailers Today Product. BEETS—Bunch BEANS—String ... ... . BLACKBERRIES—Native CARROTS—Bunch, CORN—Roasting CUCUMBERS—Out-doors CABBAGE—Native ......... HUCKLEBERRIES—Native LETTUCE—Head ... POTATOES—Long Isiand .SQUASH—Crook neck TOMATOES—No 1 TOMATOES—No. 2 States Bureau of Markets, the New Lonéon County Farm Cucumbers, Potatos NORMAL—Cabbage, Lettuce, Squash, Tomatoes NORWICH MARKET GUIDE. Market Reporting Agent of the United Bureau, and ooperating. , Huckleberries, Rhubarb, Peaches. FINE VARIETY OF VEGETABLES. ing Amore plentiful with price tenden- cies downward. Cucumbers, potatoes, and squash are slightly cheaper, as will be noted in the table below. Cu- cumbers re_now a real bargain—their quality is first class and they are costing the grocer only c to 3 1-2c each. ~Carrots, beets, and crook neck squash are also good buys at 75¢ per dozen bunches as the price to the re- tailer. . NATIVE PEACHES APPEAR car of Arkansas Eibertas in time for Saturday’s shopping. Berries continue ‘“scarce” although huckleberries are at the height of the season. A fair supply of cantaloupes are offored by wholesalers today at 1lc for California Gruit and Sc per melon for Carolinas. Watermelons represent one bf the best fruit buys at the present time. There is a good supply in the eity: they can be bought at wholesale at 35c to i5c per melon, dependlag upen the size and quality. s Consumers should expect to pay 20 allow retail dealers a fair margin for Same Prices On Small Measure € 1-4c bunch 5 1-2-6 1-2c at. § 1-4c bunch -25-.30 doz. 25-30c doz. -35-40 doz. 3-3 1-2¢_each 2.00-2.50 bbl. 2 1-2-3c Ib. 18-.22 qu. 18-22c aqt. 100 doz. , . 8 1-2c head 6.35 bdI. 53¢ pk. .75 doz. € 1-4c each 2:50-2.75 -bkt. 9-10a Ib. 150-1.75 bkt §-7c Ib. b 11 B 3¢ Bt | whe is believed.to be 127 3 2 Wheele ray, and is the last one of his fam- ily. "'He was a horse’ ana e e untry for : ‘cattle. £ _well liked by 2 whom he came contact. 2 as a iember of the Ledyard } church and of the d grange, P. of H. He was a nocrat in politics and always took a gyeat interest in all town affairs. He s his Srst wite being us fiye children. Mrs. Dan apd " Dan T. Whiting ington, Benjamin ence. 'Nathan T. Gray _and Dr. Nathan G. Gray of Nov. ‘%th, 1884 he was ‘mas Miss Miilie F. Mackenmic of Hyettk. whe “euryives ‘him one son, Enos M. Gray. Jr. He leaves 19 grandchildren ‘and two great- ichildrén. < Mitford T. Jennings. Muiford T. Jennings of Waterfor (Oswegatchie), .died at the home of his son, ge M. Jennings, Thursday in Mis S#th vear. He was a veteran of the Civil ‘and served-as ‘quar- termaster ofi the flagship Hartford. For the past nty years he had been making .his .with his son in Waterford. Mo also ieaves another son. , The funeral arrangements have not’ yet .been completed. SCOUTS LEAVE FOR S GARDNER'S LAKE CAMP A number of Boy Scouts from the Norwich council leave today (¥riday) for Camp Wakenah at Gardner's lake, where taey will enjoy a month’s camp with the New London couacil. The) local boys will leave this mornigg in [ Mrs. H. E. Higgins' automobile, - the use of which she has generously given the scouts. Those who go from here are Harold and Paul Higgins, James Dygert, -Hartley 'Morse: Me- Veigh, Clyde R. Hoxie and Assistant Camp’ Director Norman E. Himes. It is expected that a larger number will £0 to the camp on the. following I'ri- ay. Camp Director F.. E. Burdick of New London and Assistant Director Himes, with a squad of scouts’ have n_at the camp site for the past few days and have erected ten tents 18x16, and a large cook shack. A large tent fif has been spread over the ta- bles forming an ideal mess hall. The tents are arranged in & quadrangle with the headguarters tent in the center. If the camp proves the suc- cess as it bids fair to the prospects are that 1t will become a permanent fea- ture of scouting. The members of the rhamber of commerce and business men of the city have beem cordially invited to visit the Tamp Guring the month of August and inspect it. At the camp it is planned to’pubiish a camp weekly and the scouts will be instructed in Wireless and other phases of scout- ng. MORTON F. PLANT'S ESTATE VALUED AT $33,000,00 this Gi K of | The state’s inventory of the late Morton 1. Plant of New York and New- LoadoR has been completed, it was announced Thursday night. fol- lowing a_comference between counsel for the Plant estate and the state of Connecticut, and it will be filed in New London, probably this week. The inventory places the value of the es- 1tate at $33.000,000. The state wiil re- ceive mearly $1.000.000 as inheritance t&< from, the ‘estate and the federal tax prosubly will be larger. ‘Among the holdings listed are: At- lantic Coast Line Railway bonds; §: 500,000; Standard Oil rtocks $1,600,- United Btates Steel stocks, $1,- Eastern Connccticut Power Company . bond: Shore Line lectric ny bonds, §545,000: Haven and Hartford Railrogd ponds $127,000. BIG DROP IN TELEGRAPH RATES When Postmaster General Burleson issued his ordei’ that the telegraph and telephone lines shouid be return- ed to their respective owners at mid- night iast night the Postal Telegraph company . announced immediately (o jall their stations that there would be ian immediate drop in rates for mes- sages. These rates which were raised in April by Mr. Burleson return to their former mark which is twenty per cent. under the present rate. This change in rates includes day rates and night lettes rates to points in the state. ~ The interstate rate will re Main the same until further plan have been made. The local office is now receiving messages to practical Iy all countries and all code messazes must be in & eepeized code and not in a secret code. MASTER PLUMBERS MAKE PLANS FOR OUTING At the last meeting of the Master Plumbers Asscciation plans werc com- pleted for their annual outing in con- | mection with the Plumbers’ Union, No. €7, Journeymen Piumbers, which is to be held at ihe Drawbridge this coming Saturday. The plumbers arc anticipating one of the best times in years and g=%d fellowship will reign from the time the train leaves at § o'clock on Saturdey morning until they return in the cvening. At the Drawbridse the comittce has ar- ranged a programme which will con- sist of baseball games and other ath- letic contests and those who do not care to participate in these may spend their timd crabbing, swimming or fishing. At noon a chowder will be! served and in the afternoon the bake will be opened. STRIKE OF LONDON POLICE HAS BEEN DECIDED UPON! London, July 31.—(By The A. P.j—+ An immediate strike of the London po- | lice was decided upon tonight at mist meetjngs held at various places. The grievance of the police is the bill he- fore parlizment reorganizing the de- pariment. This provides fok rth: or- Banization of a poliee union, but pro- hibits policemen from going on strike under any circumstances, with heavy | penalties. . Secretary Hays, of the Natonal ! Union of police and prison officers, has issued on order in the name of the executive committee calling out the members in the kingdom at once, and also-an appeal to all organized work- ers “fo_move to Gur support at your earliesti convenience.” The police and prison officers’ union, which ‘is_the policemen’s own union, regards the biil as an attack not only upon ‘the policemen ' themselves, but upon the whole labor. interests. In the Good Old Days. A man has been found in Texas A man has been found in Texas| years old. He can remember when pic was five cents & cut—Kansas City Times. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA We have a new method- ml-zlcr;n;{u.lzl we ou_to L “Ro matier whether your ase j& of long s or recent de- vel t, Whet A8 Ver' or chronic ast You for a free trial our methol.,”“No matter in what climate you live, no matier what your ase or ccu you “tro SRR etica Sioald Telieve You promptiy. We especially want to’ send it to those apparently hopeless cases e all forms of luhalers, douches. opium preparations. fumes, “patent smokes, ete., have failed, ‘We want ::“-»;2: everyone at our expe madiod s deaigned 5 "8nd il difacuit reathing, all wheeking. and all those terrible paroxysms at once. This {ree ofter is tgo. important to neglect a single day. Write now and Degin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon beiow. Do sent As' FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIEN ASTHMA CO, Room 233X, Niagara and Hudeoa Sireeis Buffalo, N. Y. Send fres trial of your method. to: renereaes VERNON STILES INN BEAUTIFUL THOMPSON, CONN. A faverite motoring center (% 33 ries From Morwioh ) Fried Chicken Dinner, Sunday FINELGOLF' LINKS Spend Your Week-HBnds and Va- cations Here Phone, Putnam ‘632-2 HOME AFTER LONG SERVICE IN FRANCE Private Louis Sautter of Wilbur stréet has returned from eighteen monthy service with the American Expelitionary Forces in France. Pri- vate Sautter srrived in New York about two weeks ago and was recent- Iy discharged at Camp Merritt. He visited a large part of Framce with a casual company and was sent home with them., Extensive deposity of bauxite have been discovered in both British and Poeoh Guinana and are being devel- oped. OUR OPENING DAY i, o Bziley’s Garage Bailey’s Garage Having completely renovated our building at No. 12 Bath Street, former- ly, known as the W. F. Bailey Board- ing and Livery Stable, we announce to ic that we are now ready for Fegt Available for Storade. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO WASHING CARS. We guarantee the best work in the city at reasonable rates. Give us a [trial. 12,050 Squa: The Bailey Boarding and Livery | Stable HAS NOT gone out of Busi- ness. We have simply moved it to a new Jocation at 124 Chestnut street. BAILEY'S GARAGE W. F. BAILEY, Prop. BOAT IRENE M will make daily trips from Norwich ‘to New London and Ocean Beach, leaving Osgood's Dock at 9 n, m., returning leave Ocean Beach at 4 p. m. leave New London at 4.30 p.m. FARE: 10c each wiy ATHER PERMITTING 4 WELDING BRAZING BROKE OR BENT it can be repaired. Cracked cylinders, crank cases, housings and castings successfully welded. Scored Cylinders repaired by our mew process. Saves power and guarantees a clean motor. You can use the same pistons and rings. NORWICH WELDING CO. | Formerly Branch of Cave Welding Ce. 31 Chestnut Street, Phone 214 Norwich BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND CLCCKED TO THE " CITY SHOE AND HAY CLEANING.PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. 11b. boxes Cod Bits, 28c value, 16¢c. 11b. Boxes Codfisk, 35¢ value, 28c. Cane Sugar, light browns, Ib. 10c. Head Rice, 15¢ Ib. Early June Peas, 15c can. ™ Sweet Sugar Corn, 15c can. Pillsbury’s Health Bran, 10c pkg. Large cans Pumpkin, 15¢ can. Ll'}(e#?udaes,%cun. ! Pitted Prunes, 25¢c pkg. We carry Hermitage, Aus- tin-Nichols and Libby’s Can- ned Goods. Brand’s A-1 Sauce, Lee & Perrin’s Worcestershire Sauce, Libby’s ‘and -Austin-Nichols Co.’s Olives. 1 Legs of Genuine Lamb, b, 44c Rib Roasts of Corn Fed Beef, Cut from Heavy Steer Beef, b. ...... 44c Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin, Fresh Killed Native Fowl Ib. 48¢c Native Pork to roast, Ib. 49¢c Sugar Cured Corned Beef aslowaslb. ........ 20c Fresh Ground Hamburg Roasts from Milk Fed 25¢ Veal for Stew, Ib. ..... 20c Veal Steak, Ib. ........ 48¢ Veal Chops, Ib. ........ 40c Community Cash Grocery Co. 81-85 Franklin Street AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 759 TODAY and continuing during next week OPERATIC £ and STANDARD NUMBERS value 35¢ Special 15¢ Copy [ —Come in and look them over, —Perhaps we have that nuniber you are hunting for. | The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 185-143 Main St Norwich, Conn. iine Thames River STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Ges Leaves New Yprk, Pler 43 River, Mandays, Wednesdays and ¥'ri days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Thursdays and Saturdays at New London 9 p. m. | | * Pageenger rates between Norwich and New York, $2.50. *"Staterooms, all outside, 31.10, fa- | cluding war tax. Tttt 'F. B, KNOUSE, Agent ... NOTICE This is e notify the public that my wife, Alice M. Smith, has left me and (my-home, and | will not be responsi- ble for any bills contracted by her. CLAYTON E. SMITH Plainfield, Jaly 29th, 1919, WHEN ¥0U WA KT 10 put your bus- Iness before tne pul::= thers is ne medium betier ihun. Inrough the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin