Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 10

The Henry Allen & Son ~+ Company FUNERAL DIRECTO! AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al JOSEPH BRADFORD BookBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘Winds off the Atlantic coast: North .of 'Sandy". Hook: moderate and partly cloudy portant. i . [ i{Forecast. New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday, little change in temperature. _ Observations in Norwich. § The foHowing records, reported from TheBulletin's _observations, changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friddy i P Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. eede .. 65 3000 | stead. 12 m. ceee.. 7672950 6. p.am. ... . 80 29385 Highest 80, lowest 65. Comparisons. Prediction. for Friday: Showers. Friday's, weather: Rain, with clear- ing and warm after noon. Moon Sets i 4 .12 10.39 11.09 -11.43 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide, FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings aad Receptions. 92 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 John & Geo. H. Biiss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automboiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Trim- | Mechanical Repairs, Painting, ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Teaéhé;iof : VioH; K and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127:4 TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St. OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a Little More Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1356-4 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bui imess beforw the public, there 1 edium better than through the ad- vertsiug cciumus of The Bulletin. 18 no aavertiming medium in n Commectiont equai to The Bule B for basitais sassiig’ | A. Gager, Jr.. of Broadway i Friday | LOCAL Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO NORWICH TOWN _ Harry Lathrop, son of Mr. and M Edwin. Lag of Bozrah, caller .Thi at” the ‘of his| grandparents, w.ud Mrs. ,Charlés | A Gager/of Wauwecus atreet. Mr. Lathrop recently returned -from over- seas, where for the past-year he was stationed at "Dolings_-&ourt. ~During this time He Was & repdir' man on au- tomobiles and tractors, this being his line of work before entering service. Prior to leaving for overseas, he was stationed for e vear at Camp Dev- ens. Mr. ~~Turop who scemied de- lighted to be al ‘héme again Was ace companied by his_mother, brother Le- roy. and sister, Miss Maud Lathfop. Mrs:. Edwin Lathrop is the . eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gager. Their other daughter, Mrs. Carrie Abel of Hartford I3 visiting them at present and with a call meantime from their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ch: it proved to be an unexpected family reunion. TAFTVILLE This afternoon the Taftville first team will ‘play the Whiton Machine company team of New London. The rs. { lccal. boys got away with the long end of the score Jast week nad feel confi- dent of winning again today. Miss lLouise Sechrist left the village for Groten Long Point, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Elizabeth Skinner of “Provi- dence street has returned to her home after a short stay with friends living in New York city People in the village are beginning to wonder what they will do in order 1o get to and from the village. - The jitneys are runnin gless and less fre- quently and soon, no doubt, will cease to run entirely. In answer to ques- tions asked by. the public as to why the jitneys are making so few trips. the drivers ‘will say: “Oh, the roads are in such poor condition between Norwich and Taftville that we'd rather run to some other points.” If this is so, then it is about time that the roads be repaired. When roads are so poor that even jitneys who are being run to make money refuse to travel over them. what must it' be_ for the man who drives his car for pleasure? CAMP ON NIANTIC RIVER Today (Saturday) a group of 16 boys under the direction of Physical Director John Swahn and Camp Leaders Fred Williams, Theodore Sevin and Bert Comeau are to sail in the good ship Winnie for a two weeks' vacation on the Niantic' river. The boys intend that this year's camp will surpass all others, and have two mo- torboats, .a sailboat and three canoes. They alto have been fortunate in s curing the services of Mr. Jencks as cook. The boys will have four large tents and 20 cots. Percy Billings Is to take some of the boys down in his powerful speedboat. A swimming meet has been arranged and baseball and volleyball games. Friday,. the 8th of August, is to be visitors' day. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE AT DECATUR BLUFF The young people of the Central Baptist church, about fifty in number, went down to Decatur Bluffs, at Al- Iyn’s Point, Friday where they were the guests at the summer home of Rev. and Mrs .Arthur F. Purkiss. A Weenee roast was held on the beach. Included in those present were H. S. Burt, Miss Eisie Jacobson, Benjamin Palmer, Miss Helen Baker ,Miss Freda Noyes and Kenneth Butler We Can /Stand It. In the light of revelations on the witness stand Henry Ford’s defeat for the United States senate cannot be viewed as a public calamity.—Toledo Blade. BAYER URUSY” Ui GENUINE ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen- uine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cros: Always buy an un- broken Bayer package which contain: proper direction to safely relieve Head ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgi: Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—large packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylics GAGER Funeral Director and balmer Prempt Service Day er Night ¥ The old toll bridge 3 Shetucket to the Town of Preston, a half century ago récelved it death sen- tence, when a town meeting voted to he _ erection ts from The gflfi £ July 26, ‘The adjourned- town meeting 'way hall on Saturday afternoon’ yas attended by about fif- ty person: :;l:e tz-epon v?; the com- mittee appointed at a previous meeting To investigate the matter of the new bridge to take the place of the Pres- ton toll bridge, was read showing that show tha | the committee deemed that it would be inexpedient to repair the present structure and recommended that a new bridge of wood or iron, be buflt in- A resolution was offered in- structing the selectmen to build the bridge in connection with the select- men of the town of Preston. The res- olution was adopted. Tt is expected the bridge will cost aboyt $18,000 exclusive of the abutments. A ‘Many of the local people _went - to Duxbury, Mass.. last Friday to wi ness_the completion of the laying of the French cable from, Brest to Dux- bury. The cable was brought ashore on Friday afternoon amid the cheers of the large crowds standing about. On Friday night the instruments were set in place in the cable house and at- tached to the cable. On Saturddy morning it was tested and found to be working perfectly, taking only : a auarter of a second to-signal between Duxbury and Brest. i The new ten cent currency has made its appearance: it is about the size of the last issie but handsomer. -The fifteen, twenty-five and fifty-cent notes are exnected to appear soon. f.. July 27, 1!&’%::;:13!!! of the new by Hallett and building _committee contemiplate ‘a sfpne structure of un- ‘assuming beautv: The style is the Enelish Gothic of-the XVIth century. The excursion of the Norwich Light Infantry_and fheir friends made a merry party of about seven hundred fo Rocky Point vesterday. The Granite State. however was late in =etting started, but when she started down the river she made a grind sight. Out past New London and into the Sound she went and there was: nothing to note until the heavy waveés were en- cauntered. The boat ..careened .from side to side and weak stomached men and women pave Old Neptune their breakfasts. The excursion returned af one o’clock . this morning. t July 28, 1869—Willlam Harris, son.of Henry A Harris was drowned vester- day when he fell overboard from the dredger where he was-employed. The boy is nine vears of age and had gone from the dredging machine in-a boat rinity church. dr accepted by the son” to Hes | building, railroad was 0 erday when = j( A'to't e w“?fi‘g@g.'r between : the. car a3 b'e:\:-‘&:nh . The brake ne e, cars, stk the Teft side of his Head m::;:‘v ing him. g . 3 °5 iy 29, 1869—_Yesterday morning about Thaddeus .Gordon’s ' teams was up he Greenevilee road heavily laden, Mary Sullivan, a child of four y who was playing in the, street, denl¥ ran under the wheels-and was . pla 11- 56, BAALY Choa that Zanst ‘amsued in|ville heights. about three hours. No blame .wha ever was @ificucy 10 wug univer of the S S ;lvmgz.ng Sa 18 as E n mé Robert.Leon of New York ~was .ar- rested. for trying to work a confidence game on several of the merchants of the city. TLeon tried to pass several checks, but . people ‘refused to" them. He told the police when .ar- rested. that he was a confidence man and had defied the police of the big|Taitville. cities. sq he guessed the local police would. have a hard job to.make out & case against him. el ' July 30. 1863—The work of blisting out the ledge on the Greenevil at the place where it was commenced last winter lias been resumed for the purpose of obtaining material for the macadamizigg of East Main'street. It is hoped that the time is no far dis-|’ tant when’;the rock will be so removed as to give a broad thoroughfare: to Greenevilte. s L James Geddes Day of Norwich re- sponded to the toast of “King Vietor Emmanuel of Ttaly” ac the cable cele- bration in Duxbury on Tuesday. in a few fitting and eloquent sentences. and while at the table sent i congratula- the same evening a despatch from Sir tory” despatch to. the King, recelvingz James ‘Anderson announcing it arrival| at Florence. - R TENG 2 s _July 31, 1869—At the annual meet- ing of the Union Machirie Company, the following hoard -of -diréctors, was chose Jedediah 7, gu’ntlns;qn. Cpham:. Lyman’ Gould, A IF.Cén- . G.‘Lippit, N. T. Adams and T. P. Collin, At a subseuént meéeting Jedediah Hunting was chosen presi- dent, Lyman' Gould, secretary and Ne- hemiah Upham, treggurer and general agent. . e Charles M. Buchanan and Russell Fitch of Preston have been appointed fish wardens, of that town. by the -se- lectmen. ' INSTALLS KEEPER AT GROTON IRON WORKS Marshal McCarthy of Hart- ford has installed a keeper at the Groton Iron works in behalf of the United States shipping board. The keeper is in addition to one maintain- ed to protect the interests of creditors who have attachments on property of the plant. ~ The United States marshal demand- ed possession of the attached proper ty from Deputy - Sheriff Tubbs, in whose custody it has been since the attachments were placed last January. when a keeper was put in charge, an the latter refused to give him posses- sion, claiming that the former had no authority. Following a_conference between at- torneys for the creditors and attor- neys for the shipping board and re- ceicers it was agreed - that Deputy Marshal McCarthy should place a keeper at the plant in addition to the one already in charge until such time as the aourt shall determine who has rightful possession. Devuty Marshal McCarthy appointed George Mires, the plant guard, marshal, who was in- stalled as keeper. William N. Tubbs is. the keeper who has been in charge of the property since January. and the two keepers Deputy seeking to protect the interests of their respective parties until the matter is disposed of in court. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, who ad- vertised the sale of .the attached prop- erty for Saturday under orders of Judge James H. Webb of the superior court, will visit the plant today and adjourn the date of the sale one week. < STATE CONVENTION OF UKRAINIAN DELEGATES Nearly two hundred Ukrainian dele- gates will participate in the all-state convention which they have called for New Britain, Conn., and a throng of perhaps a thousand is expected to press in to hear the speeches by Sena- tor Kopelman of the Connecticut leg- islature and P .Troup, the U. S. post- master of New Haven, at the Ukrain- ian hall next Sunday at 2 p. m. Every Ukrainian society of Con- necticut has elected two or three dele- Zates for the convention, the majority of whom will be American citizens, and the purpose of the convention will be to despatch special petitions and lengthy memorials to the Paris peace conference and the U. S. government demanding and independence of .the Ukrainian provinces of Fast Galicia and Kholm, which, they claim, contain {75 per cent. of the Ukrainian popula- tion, but have been recently annexed by Poland. . Many American guests have ‘been invited to the convention and five con- secutive speeches will be in English. Among other speakers will be Prof. Kovalsky of New York. It is also ex- pected that -a congressman from Washington who was invited will be present. The convention is a high mark of the political activity of the Ukrainians who are trying by a cam- paign of education to win the Amer- ican public to the cause of Ukraine, Wwhich, they complain, has been denied liberty for six hundred years. GET TOGETHER AT THE Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY The popular gathering known as the “get together” will be held again to- morrow (Sunday)- afternoon at o'clock, and while the men in uniform have been specially invited, civilians will be welcomed. After the selections by the orchestra and the singing, a brief address will be delivered by Rev. C. L. Sherburne, af: ter which lunch will be served by the ladies of Trinity Methodist church. for All Ages at Hy or Office | F will be independent of each other. each | 5.30. INS RULES FOR PHARMACISTS | There has been some misunder- standing regarding the saie Of ifitoxi- cating liquors by daruggists, as Col- | lector Walsh of the internal revenue | office has received inquiries regarding the ruling. For the benefit of druggists and others who are nterw WALSH EXPLA tions for the purpose of publication. Physicians may prescribe wines and iquors, for internal use, or alcohol for external uses, bui in every such case each prescription shail be in duplicate, physician’s handwriting. < The quantity prescribed for -a single patient at a given: time shall not exceed one quart.| In no case shall a physician prescribe alcoholic liquors uniess- the patient is under his constant personal . super- vision., 5 ¢ All prescriptions shall indicate clear- |1y theé name and address of the pa- tient. jncluding street and apartment number, if any, and -the date when j written, the -condition or illness 'for. which prescribed, and the name of the pharmacist to whom the prescription is to be presented for filling. The physician shall keep a recore ‘in | which & separate page or pages | i be aliotted each patient. for whom ' .i coholic. liquors are = prescribed, .and shall enter therein, under the patient's name and address, the date of each [ prescription, amount and kind of liguors dispensed by each prescription and the name of the pharmacist filling | the same. Any licensed pharmacist or drugsist may fill such prescriptions provided that his name appears on the prescrip- tion in the ' physician’s handwriting. that he has made application and re- ceived permit, Form No. 737, and that he hay qualified as retail Jiquor dealer, by the payment of special tax. Ne such prescription may be refilled. Druggists filling these prescriptions shall preserve in a separate, carefully guarded file, one copy of every pre- scription. filled, and once a month shall transmit to. the collector of internal revente a list showing the names of the physicians, the names of the pa- tients and the total quantity dispensed to each patient during the month. These lists shall be subject to imme- diate examination and frequent review in the collector’s offices, and wherever there is indicated either that any ph sician is prescribing more than normal quantities or that any patient, through | the services of one or more than one physician, is procuring ‘more than a normal quantity, the collector shal report the facts to the commissioner and the United States attorney. Pharmacists shpuld refuse to il prescriptions. if_they have any reason to believe that physicians are dispens ing for other than strietly legitimate medicinal uses, or that a patient is se- at. Linden park. of af.- ‘and | But! -and Catherine. on | 1: s eight-thirty o'clock as -one of[ E oing [am, land on_Hedg: avenue. ‘wick, ard Frank Plain. 2 G.eason, 3 lots,, Greensviile heights. | Norwich To r”d & ‘Henry Fournier; the | sted, he has summaized the regula- | iGorman and Mar: and both copies shall be signed in the | - to Christian Bay- t 2‘: Tfldln: co?{a' ashbu o s.t::: s: Golg building and land, . and U Hattie A. & Sprague Hender- E nry -J. Brown. land -and 140" Boswell -avenue. i 6 1 V. Porter to John-F. March, la Louis. J. Brunelle to Margaret ler, house nd, Linden park. Johh and M. a Pflamm to Henry (alier, house and. lot, 27 Baluc streeti, .. S Jennie M. Davis to Moses l.lld Ee ot, N. | niana Masseline, house and rfield avenus . E, P. Brewer to G, and S.. W. Doth- Margaret R. Butler to Davi 75 Mechanic .G eet . Woodworth _to_ Autonia a:1d Kouponski. 6 lots resnc Theodore H. Eldredge fo Aivah . Gardner. East Creatl James McNally to “fichael W. and atherine” V. = O'Conmell, Norwich own. Elijah B. Woodworta to Edward J. Germaine AMartin Tastvil's g * Eugene Ciczier to J. I3 Crozier to J. B. “fart.n Co., James Graiam to Reszis 1 Tateville, ; c-John ‘Barry ir Lul1’ 3. a. Nora A.fa'me! (¢ Jo Prospres park annex > Gusi Die Winchester steet. = W. Wisen ir to ' John Wile. and lot-7¢ Lloath streel. Gustave E. iamoert U Honry Tet- reault, land--at-crm. . R. S. Bartiett, ‘tru Davidson, la - s Estate of 2 Thoma Edisiis, land Elijah B. Woodvurth o Jurasz, . lot L 1*).ter mi Elijah_B. or lokula. Tot B., C. Hannis to land.and building .1 et L. it Arthur L. Smi house and .land h to Edward J. le Urowning, Heirs of hanna Heibe', Adelard Moim Sl to Napoleon and 201 Central avenue. ' Elijah B. Woodwort] ; Gleason, - three ~ lots- on Greenev heights. ~ Crozier Germains' tu. J. land i Taitville. . - : s Graham rto Regis Patidio, Iand .o Taftville. John Barry t¢ Lulu.M. Browning, land Norwich Town. 2 Elizabs'h E. Barry, guardian, . to Luly M. Browning. land at Norwich Town. . - .- ’ Heirs of Nora A. Gamble fo- J hanna ‘ Heibel, and. at Jrosnect; park. Adelard Morin - -to Gustawe = Dick ousc and land 30 Winchester street. Arthur L. Smith to Najoleon and Henry Fournier, house and lot 210 Central avenuc. James 1. Hewitt to Charles S. Hew- it, land Laurel Hll avenue. ibert S. Raymond to Antonio and Bemenia Zeéyrella, land on Roath street. = Margaret R. Henry T. house B. Martin h o Gorman, Washington streei. trustee, to Frederick land at Fanning Butler d 247 ard Iaj . & Bartiet and Bertha Dentiey. prino, house and land, 24 ‘Thames stres New lLondon e tion to Irving E. Rankin, Geer avenue. —_— i NOT TO DESTROY- NAVAL HOSPITAL BUILDINGS Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New Tondon as soon.as he was notified by Admiral Glennon that the navy 4 rtment would vacate its lease of the almshouse property on September 30. addressed letters’ to United States Senator Frank 'B. Brandegee and Congressman Richard P. I'reeman, re- questing -them . to ascertain for. him the status of the mew hosnital build- ings which the government erected on the city’s land southeast of®the alms- house. The mayor from Congressman reads as follow: Washington_ D. . C.. July 1 “My Dear vor Morgan:—Your letter of July 23th wherein you write me ‘that the cit’ has received notice of the cancella_-n. of the lease to the navy departmeni of the almshouse property, was duly received. “T jusf had g long and most pleas- ant talk with Admiral Praisted. He showed me the lease of the almshouse and’ the Memorial hospital and we both agreec ® at under the lease the government would not he permitted to tear down anything attached to the reaity. 2 “He said, however, that the govern- ment would .remove all equipment, e also said that the public health service was contemplating taking ove the lease of the navv department un- 1 July 1920, providing that the pub- lc health service could get an exten- sion of this lease until July 1921, Wwhen they will be thoroughly equipped with additional facilities to take charge of all matters in their new hospital in Boston. “Hoping to see you L% 1y yours Vi ruly yo , Very URICHARD P. FREEMAN." improvement Corpora- | land on is in receint of a reply Freeman which 1919, in a few days, curing, through one or more physi- cians, quantities in excess of the amount required for legitimate uses. Wholesale . or retail liquor dealers having stocks of wines or liquors. on hand may sell to pharmacists holding permit. upon receipt gf order on Form 937. until their present supplies are exhausted. Such orders may be filled from spirits tax-paid at the $6.40 rate. Wholesale. or retail liquor dealers who are not licenséd druggists or pharmacists:’ will' not_be permitted to qualify. after their present stocks are exbausted, to deal in either - beverage | or non-beverage spirits. » 5 ‘Wholesale pharmacists may continne to_qualify for thesale.of liquors “or wines for non-beverage purposes. Non-beverage ' alcohol, tax-paid at the Tate of $2.20 per zallon. may be used in filling prescriptions for splrits or alcohol 8o medicated or denatured in ‘accordance with existing regula- tlons as to be unfit for beverage use. Tn_filling vrescriptions for svirits or alcohol not so medicated or denatured as to render it unfit for beverage use, liquor tax-paid at the rate of $6.40 per gallon only must be- used.- ? Tax-pald wine must be used in-an | TROUBLE AT THE. . o . MONTVILLE POWER PLAN' Groton_Iron works was compelled to close for a 'short time Thursday be- ause of the lack of electric power, due to trouble at-the plant of the Eastern Connecticut Power company" ifi- Mor villec - The' interrupted was caused by the disabling of one of the transmission” lines'at’ the ' piant, cut- ting oft power at the Groton Iron works. - i Several hundred men were dismissed for the day. hut late in the morning the power was restored and the larger ‘were summeoned: B o e - l | weapons of war to suppress it. PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO - DISCUSS IRELAN PROBLEM | The committee in charge of the mass meeting to be held in the Davis thea- tre on Sunday evening by the Friends of: Irish Freedom have completed their work and everything points to very large attendance and a most interdst- ing meeting. A concert of American and Irish airs will precede the speak- ing. During the evening there will be' singing of Irish songs in Gaelic by Hon. John S. McCarthy of New Haven who will also give an address. Edward Connelly, the local tenor and ténry Fontaine will render solos. ‘The speakers of the evening are to be . Hon. John ' R. Murphy of Boston, who is a fire commissioner of that city Philip Troup, postmaster of New Ha ven, James L. McGovern, of Bridge- part, collector of customs for Connecti- cut, and Hon. .John S. McCarthy of New Haven. These orators of national Tepute will tell of Ireland's 700 years' | struggle for freedom: of. the - Sinn Fein movement when by an almost unanimous vote the people declared for a republic and of Ireland’s effort to maintain her independence. notwith- standing am English army of -100,000 in ireland equipped with all the. modern The latest official statement :issued by the Friends of Irish m con- tains some interesting facts which may ‘be of interest to the American public who are, not aware of Ireland’s capability of corducting an independ- ent government. Jreland asks no favor, save that of a hearing from America, now thit the hour for the Irish, Republic has struck. off Ireland from England has shy ‘with the outside CENTIS Ve “Hours tototiow. -e».mer:h'u‘ i auto-intoxication, impairment of mersous. ‘oadache. bi R al ulcers K ou are not feeling right. see if it iso't cid stomach. that is _the eause of your ill o A ey BATORIC T e’ ern ¥ y. auickiy and surcly reiieve the pain. ‘bloat, Deicni heartburn that indicate acid: stom. ‘Make the stomach . clean andsweet. By mmmemu:p'-mm gondition so that you can get full streng from your {00d. your gene alth steadily improves. Ij- re_marvelously quick. Just try EATONIC and you will be s entbu- siastic as the thousands who bave used it and o say they pever dresmed sazibiog could su rycious relief. "So get & big so-cent box of EATONIC from your druggist today. 11 not satisfactors re | tarn it #d he will refund your money. EATONIC from other. countries, but also Eng- land compels Ireland to buy in the dearest market and, to sell in . - the cheapest, with great consequent loss to Ireland. g Irish independence means an: creased trade with America—to advantage of both countries. A free Ireland with @ normal popula- tion_of from fifteen to twenty millions of people, trading with , all the world as’a matter of right, instead of with Engiand as a matter. of compul- | sion, would mean: another great mar- | ket in which ~America could sell to advantage many hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of American products annually and from which we could buy directly products mnow exported by Ireland, but which reach England alone. Irish freedom means prosperity and peace and good Wwill' to all the world. A failure to do justice to Ireland means that there will be on just or perman- ent peace. in- the Morntivideo, the of Uraguayan ‘republic. has habitants and spreads over a very ex- tensive ‘territory. The Uraguayans, like other pei d> says the Pittsburgh | Sun( want thei revenind paper . as soon as possible after it comes from the press. Newsboys on horsebucx supply this demand with astonishing rapidity. La Razon, one of the lead- ing e g journals. is ' sued at five o'clock. About twenty n.. autes before that hour the newsboyvs—mostly’ oung men from whtieen to twenty- tive vears of age—gather in the street in _front of the newspaper office. When the papers are brought ou® a clerk’ hands a bupdie to each, _and he starts at a full galup, Al ness in the centre of the to is done by ordinary “foot newshoys' the horsemen race 1A Y to theiy “beats” in the suburbs, shouting all their migh “La Razon! Ta Rizon A cusiomer whn skes to buy a naper steps ta the curbh and holds out his arm The horse know he signal and pulls up short that it js a won- Jder the r is not catapulted over the 300,000 in- <o ‘ent is this sys‘em of equas- tran ovs thai a dweller in the outskirts of Mo deo mets his even- ing paper almost gs soon a sthe man who lives in the very heart of the cit. an government | mannfac- ture quinine and distri; malarial section of the country through MARRIED CHAMPAGNE — POTVIN —Jn Mo-son Jnuiy 2871918 by Rev. Joceph T Comtois. Lon‘s Champagne and Miss Bertha Potvin ROUSE—In 1918 Mary aged ery J. i es at home ernoon late Monday Funeral at LOW_—At Sharcn 0, 1919, CONROY—In Westerly, R. L, July 20 2 nroy. Waterford, July 31, 1919, tonington (Pawcata~ . Abby O. T. Sisson, aged UCHLAN erly. R. L, Jnly . 1919, Margaret, wife of Alexande> McLauchian. R. L, July 30, aged 59 years Waterford (Oswe- 31, 1919, Muiford T s Sith year. Hartford, July 1919, aged home at 2 o'claock Longresational 0. tats Ledyard unday at church Church & Allen 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN W;(ITESTB&E CIGARS Are $48.00 Fer Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street direct -intercou: world, with _the 'result that English lemen_ secure not only double it , Funeral Directors DR. R, J. COLLINS with | DENTIST 48 Main Street Norwieh, Conn. Phone 1173 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE - DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: Telephone 8 p. 9 a.m. to m. " Dr. A. J. Sinay DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DENTIST DR E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take ‘elevator Shetucket- Street entrance. FPhone ' ' DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR, ! €58 ILLUSTRATING SERVICE, M. Y. { Gustav Adclph Bauer. new (ferman chancellor succeeding Phil'pp . Scheid- emann. The new premi social- ist and was formerly minister of la= bor. PLUMEBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Gas__Attach- EFFICIENT With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES Repairs for_all ‘makes ot Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET We furnish CASTINGS FURNISHED PRC-MFT’LV 8y | THE VAUGHN FOURDRY CO. "IRON Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry S is as essential in modern houde electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. ; Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS __?1 We‘s! Main SV:riset;m T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET ROBERT J. COCHRANE - GAS FITTING . PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washington Sq., Washington Beildine Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. 0. Sheet Packing. THERE adavertising medium in istern Connecticut eanfih\n The Bul- | tin far bucisesa Iy