Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 5

the dollars we long enough ‘to- 1t our loss of appetite ¢ is necessary human race. LPAUL A SCHWARTZ L contentment is as elusive as the will-0'- its abode with in the corner of the living ro the old folks room and and the young folks play instrument We have a compositions: and heTalkingTlachine — &hop — _s6TranklinSt. Curland Service - The completo Electric Light and Power Plant system. No more pumping by hand. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St. Norwich, Cenn. " Light plsu}rem_g'g. ord at 411 p. m. The sessions at thé State. Normal School bury ended Eriday. in Dan- advantages of the Otis Library dur- ing. the scheol vacation. The Beauty Sho Harrlet E. Breed. —adv. August nights cool enough to sleep comfortably under blankets are ap- preciated by the stay-at-homes. By 4 recent order of the postal de- partment at Washington, parcel post Farkasa ey now. be sent to Luxem- Merchants notice. as one effec: o the trolley strike {hat people are sta: i and spending their money An Ekonk patient, Donald, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Gallup, underwent a2 minor operation in Nor- wich Tuesda; A compnuny of little girls in a neigh- | boring town. helped. the fresh air fund by helding @ -ale ‘of pinwheeis, lolli- pops and lemonade. . Argo at Oszood's wharf with big | eargo of_ live lobsters. today. Early buyers have first choice.—adv. .. The North Stonington tea aarden, which 2s 1o -have taken place this week, - has been Dpostponed, owiux to the prolonged troller strike. Aceording to statistics here, over 50.090 Girl Scouts are en- rolied in the.country. the daily ave- rage since January being 130. The South Glastonbury mill of The Angus Park Co. of Hanover, has lon a weekiy pay schedule in place of the former two-week system. Hon. John R. Murphy of Boston and received dress blg Irish rally at Dayis thea- unday night.—adv. Five ‘years ago Friday the world conflict had its real beginning in Ger- many’s declaration of war on Russia and her invasion of France and Lux- emburg. s There. is. Norwich. interest in__ the Central Village item that Mrs. Witlis | Rouse, remains iil at _her home. A nurse from a Worcester hospital is caring for her. Reésidents of lower Union street are threatening to appeal to the police to ond the roller skating nuisance of idren whe have no. regard for the sick or others. _ Public mass meeting of the Friends of Irish: Freedom Sunday night at 8 o'clock ~at Davis_theater. Admission free. 'No collection.—agy. Federal agents are active necticut, - gathering evidence against| liquer law violators. They are cen- tering, their efforts in the various inns and road houses. ._A lecal merchant .returning from New:York this week brings the news that no ‘lower prices for dress goods may be expected and that it means money-saving to buy now. ‘Poquonnoc people are eager to have the electric service resumed. It is | necessary to walk to Midway station. a_distancé of a mile from the 1ear- est point, and take trains, and tnese do net run conyeniently. Special meeting!! B. Y. P. U Sun- day. 6.30 p. m. Pageant by roug peo- ple presenting Echoes From North- field.—adv. Léon T. Wilson of Putnam has rent- ed his cottage at Pleasant View ‘or {the remainder of the season and has| |returned home. Mrs. A. L_Moise.| { Miss More and Miss Fannie Robbins are néw occupying the house. A bridge party for _chapel fund in Con- was at IF YOU WANT CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES YOU MUST CAN THEM remaining =t ta All authorities agree that fac- tory canned products are in greatest demand abroad l’e-l,".":s sulting in extreme prices. Try us for Fruit Jars, Plr-f-' fine Wax, Preserving Kettles, | Canning Racks, Good Luck Sfm*.’ Rubber Rings, Etc, EATON CHASE CO. 122 Main St., Norwich CICWD AT ION SQUARE CONCERT X transport:ti peared to have no effect ce at the municipal I"nion square IFriday a5 larze- as band rendercd the pro- ¥ commendable 2 due (o Hartford county, mo3t serious Pléasant View Monday afternoon at the home: of Mrs lam Larkin - ‘The ‘meon - quarters tomorrow, the f .the summer school! .Many children are improving the 7 Main St., will be clésed from Auz. 4th to Sept. 3rd. | Backus hospital Friday afternoon for one | Philip’ Troup of New Haven will ad- | Miss Mildred Tilden of Norwich been - viei ‘Miss Ellén~ Pray Ballouville. % : DR ke Miss Mabel E. Hagberg of this city is camping with the girl scouts at Groton Long Point. 3 Mr. and Mrs. P. Greyson of Norwich were recent visitors at the home of Charles Huber in Almyville. : Raymond Baral of Norwich is spen€@ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinbough, of Dayville. - Mrs. Henry Pringle of Groton is spending several days with her moth- er, Mrs. Peter Carlson, of Hampton. Joseph Jarvis and family have mov- ed from Occum to one of the Amer-|. ican Woolen Co.’s houses. at Moosup. Mrs. Henry Frink and daughter, Lillian, have returned to Norwich, after a visit at Charles Spalding’s, in Moosup. Mrs, Sarah Oldfield of -537 Main street, East Side, was taken to the an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. E, Hoxie Lillibridge has re- turned to’ Central Village from Nor- wich, where she has been spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Stevens. ? Mre. James H. Whitney and daugh- ters, Mildred and Dorothy,. of Oak street, left Fridav to. spend a-month at Pleasure Beach and are to be join- ed later by Mr. Whitney. George M. Scott, clerk at {he Wau- regan house, is back at his desk after a vacation trip by automobile. With Mrs. Scott he visited points in the White Mountains, stopping at Fitch- burg, Mass., on the way home to visit relatives. NEW HAVZN ROAD REV. JOHN H. FITZMAURICE church on North Main ‘street, MAY HAVE SERVICE tion and the pedestrians are ) although Manager Stratton of The New Haven road is to put on the same schedule of extra train and car service for today (Saturday) on the Norwich and Worcester division as it has maintained for the last twe Saturdays during the trolley strike. This will provide accommodation for| . afternoon shoppers and trade all along the line between Norwich and Put- nam and as the evening northbound train reaching this city about 9 o'clock is continued on to Putnam’in case there are passengers for that point it will afford shoppers who come to Nor- wich in the afternoon ample opper- tunity to get home again. With reference to the situation in New London, the New London -Globe said Fridav evening: The _ striking motormen of the hore Line Electric Railwav company are becoming uneasy. This after- noon information reached the police that there was trouble brewinz and that there was a possibility of trouble for the operators of the street -cars this evening. It was said that the trouble inciters are some of .the! younger men who were.former em- ployves of the road. The older mo- tormen and conductors have refrain- ed from exhibiting any signs of trou- ble and in most cases have remained away from vlaces where the strikers have congregated. Later in the day the police were no- tified that several strikers were as- sembled nt the entrance of the com- pany’s office on State street ard tha: statements had heen made indicating that an attack wonld be made upon Tnspector Spohn. Patrolman William ! raham was sent to the scene of the| emblage and hearing one -striker.| o foreigner. talking in a threatenins tone. dispersed the gathering -and gave the talker some mood advice The strikers intend to hold a_mass meeting and state their cause before the sitizens of New London. A com- mittee seek: jon from Maver E. Frank Morgan the meot- ing. Tf the permission is granted the meeting will be hald place vet to_he announced Sunday afternoon. The number of trolley rars operat- ed todar was greater-than that of running the cars heré next part. were now employed by he received positions. He states that pany will have all the men te operate the cars. men reported for work. in operation. the city lines a den Spur was an hourly one as be maintained today between London and Montyille. The all the city lines in New prevailed on Friday. MF. cruits' are being broken in and take out cars untii thoroughly petent to handle them As soon as enough are trained to han- | to establish some kind of troliey ser- vice in this city, "he cars in New London all police protection but to be no need of this | men are alt orderly and no been made to interfere with the com- pany in their operations. The patron- age however, to all On Friday af- v heav ternoon the heavie: by a . Bulletin man was only six pas- Mre; William Coughlin, of Norwich won the prize for the afterncon i New Haven papers mention that a | former Montville resident. Rev. -3eo.| . Chappell, pastor of the Olivet Bap- | tist_church, and Mrs. Chappell of 'he| | Taft anartment. Coliege street ¥ | spend their vacation at Old Orchard Me. | Hlarmidas Couture kas contr: jreplace ihe wooden Dbridge | Mocsup river. above e woolen mil with a new 76Jfoot bridge of con steel. The old structure has do service.for many vears and has be- | come unsafe. expected that the Methodist Sunerintender H. Bath ard fam rotur | (Saturday) from Provincetow home en days before leaving i tic. camp .mectings. Do not allow the terfere . with Yot lephone vour or sample. Ail .goods sent b post, at store price. Fal elson, Conn. Telephone 167-3.—adv. Charies Metzgar died Wednesday the Norwich State Hoepitul, where | had been a patlent for about 1 He was formerly a member of H lodge, Sons of Herman of New den. Burial was in Jordan cemeter) at 10.50 Friday morning. A big truck of the American Ther ! mos -Bottie Co.. orwich, comes (o Iranklin _Scuie every week day morning during the troliey strike, tak- ing dewn about 100 of the employes to the plant. At night the same truck, bnngsv them back to the square, | Nothing has been done 4hus far at the Thames Ifver bridge to. link the jtracks of the Shore Line Electric| Railway company on Main:streot with the tracks which have been cons ed down to _ihe corner of Harrison street and. Tenth street, New London. | Do net allew trolley strike to inte fere with your shépping. Mall or te! ephone vour ordef or request for sam All goods “sént prepaid parcel at store prices. -Fabric - Shop. | Danieison, Conn..-Telephone 147-12 or {187-2—ady: Mr. and: Mrs. John ‘A. Nichelson of | orwich -announce the marriage of | their daughler. Anna and: Charles W.| | Tingl A ¢, son of Mr. and Mz s D. Tingley, by Rev. Dwight ¢ the Second Congregational {ehurch, Stoningion. Monday. Ju | _Friday afternoon. at Sharon Springs, Y. the funcral of Mre. M. \. Low, 90, 5 % held at her home. died” July. Lo, followinz a. shock. number of Norwich residents had, been boarders at Mrs. Low’s in former seasons, and will regret to learn of her death. The first season of Camp Terra- muggus at Marlborough, was an ex ceptionally successful camp. In all 9 | boys and 14°legders werc . in attend- anee .during he three weeks: 50 from 29 from Middlesex county,-and 2§ frem this county, a to- tal. of 307 campers. The United States civil service com- miscion announces for Aug. 20 an ex- amination for radio inspector, for men onlv. Vacancies .of radio inspector Sk | the Porter | the arrargements. and ~assistant rudio inspector in the bureau of ynavigation, .department of commerce. at $1.200 to $1.62 twill 'Bé filled {rom lh.Ll sengers, other cars carried one, and three persons. vesterday. for a car was operated on the East Lyme road as far as the Golden Spur and another line wa opened when' the Jefferson = avenu belt line was provided with sers PLAYGROUND ATTENDANCE In spite of the many rainy days ROBERT PORTER KEEP AIDS | during the past month, the attendance ST. AGNES’ HOME BABIES a: the Norwich playgrounds during Keep, widow of Dr. Robert|July was large. The girls have begun . Keep, long the honored prin-|sewing and at one ground a patch Norwich I'ree Academy, gen- | Work quilt is being made. There are | established a custom which]also beginners’ classes for the very continuing. The cur-|small girls. It xpected that the! olic Transcript savs zirls will soon begin to sew for the | Agnes’ home. | Junior Red Cross. year further| Hobart avenue ground attractive serap book which will children of St Hariford, are o ndebted to Robert P. Keep of the Por. : in Farmington continued senerosity the heen supplied with milk the summer season from the dairy of | At Lake school. Since the close of [ bin is put the school June 15th. 80 quarts of the| shape, and milk have been daily delivered | games w Agnes for the consumntion of | ville plav: < and the supnly will con- | cess in that se the opening of the schosl| Those who w Farmington about Oct. 1. Mr.| grounds during Keen's zenerosity, which now extends | are as follows Several summer seasoms, Tepre-| Greenev sround, Miss t of about $800 a season to | Leonard: Lake street and the Sisters of Mercy home | Oth during | the various grounds treet grounds Richard To- g the baseball diamond in The Greene- proving a big suc- n of the cit; ! be in charge of the the next two weeks e ‘home .. Pewers: Falls around harzed with the care of the little ones | English: Mt. Pleasaht sireet zround. are hizhlv avpreciative of this sub- | Miss Edith Thomas: Hobart avenus stantial benefaction as wi as the | ground, Miss Sadie Mahoney zenuine and discriminating charity | — tHEEs nowires | TRUCK DESTROYED BY { | FIRE FRIDAY NIGHT Clara Majhue. (Special to The Bulletin.) The funeral of Clara Majhue, d 7 Jewett City, Auz. 1.—The Reo motor months anq =0udsve: d“?m,r ¥ | trick belonging to M. Fox of Norwich and Mrs. Waiter Majhue, took place | Was vractically destroved by fire to- from Josenh's ohurch on Friday | Night on the state road just ‘outside afterncon. There were relatives and | the borough. The truck had taken a Dt i e et “umia | load of bananas to Plainfield from R N urial | Corwich and was returning empty. A dartaker Hourigan had charge of | Mile and a half above the borough the FUNERALS. engine. A chemical extinguisher was secured from the local fire department and nressed into service and this with sand from a nearby bank extinguished Unclaimed Letters. st of unclaimed letters in the Cony. postofice for thel iy, fames. Over thirty machines were ending’ “Jg. 2, 1919, is as fol-}yag up for an hour and a half by the lows: orge ‘Amiott, Ruth B.|prozen® o0 57 Ny Baliard . James Broughton, Brnie L gt PutB Sd wir Winthrop Ewing, Mrs. Thomus ilanagan, George Fiynn, Wil- | RECEIVED BAD FRACTURE OF LEFT LEG P. Pina, an emplove of the Richmond Radiator Co. received a compeund fracture of the left lez while at work | Friday morning about 10 o'clock. Pina was assistiinz in unloading a car of coke and had crawled under the car to clean off the tracks when the switcher of the Central Vermont road bumped tRe car. Pina was caught in such a way as to break his leg. He was attended by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy | and later taken to the Backus hospi- liamh Lawder, H.'J. Jacksen. Lawn Party. A successful lawn fete was given at the home of Mrs. S. F. Hazard under the auspices of the Woman’'s Home Missionary society of the A. M. E. Nion church. The affair was well at- tended and the proceeds will be used in mi work. White Cross Council Meets. White No. 15, K. of| tal. C. held eeting in the, i Sunlight Bui ¥riday “evening.|START ON TRIP There was a fair sized attendance.| Only matters of a rountine nature were | discuseed THROUGH GREAT LAKES | Miss Mary A. Sullivan of Norwich, Miss Frances Stearns of Willimantic and Miss Amy Lillie of Hartford left Attended Civil Engineers Meeting. i % Willimantic Friday afternoon for .a A W. Bushnell divislo: cngineer|irip throush the Great Lakes. They rwich, attended th mmer meet- | wijl visit Detroit, Cleveland, Mackinac ing of the Ceonnecticut Society of Civil Engineers held Wedncsday at Stéphen- son’s dam on the Housatonc river be- tween Oxford and Monroe. and Duluth. - Bodies Not Recovered. The bodies of Arnold G. Henderson, electrician, and Sidney D. Uhlik, gun- ner's mate, have not been recovered from the hold of the G-2, the subma- rine which went down off Pleasure Beach on Wednesday while performing experiments with a depth bomb. A Dayville correzpoadent notes that Sister Paulinus of Norwich and Sis- ter laurence of Hartford were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johr Lau- Rev. John F. Titsmaurice, for the past eight years rector of St. Mary’s has HERE NEXT WEEK orwich appears to have accepted the rule of “walk or stay home” and has settled down to the strike situa- taking it as a matter of fact with an occas- sional comment as to when the cars wiil start running. The situation lo- cally does not seem any better than when the men went out three weeks ago and the prospects of trolley ser- WILL RUN .EXTRAS|vice here scems 23 far distant 33 ever the Shore Line Road stated on Friday that he expected an attempt to be made at week probably some time during the latter Manager .Stratton also stated that him the prospects were - brighter than they had been and thgt 45 men the company as platform men and that on Friday 15 new applications for it will not be long at this rate before the comi- it wants As to the ‘strik- ers returning to work he said that on Friday two of the Saybrook division Since the sattempt to start cars in ew London was made things have progressed rapidly and on Friday an almost normal schedule prevailed al- though the interburban lines were not However cars were sent as far as the Golden Spur on the East Lyme road and two trips were made to Montville during the afternoon. On 20-minute schedule was maintzined from 5:30 a. m. until 11:13 p. m. The schedule to the Gol- will New same schedule will be maintained today on London ‘as Stratton staies that the new re- are doing well but will not be allowed to com- in city" traffic. { his life, was born | Dec 1 dle the cars they will be brought to this City and an endeavor will be madec have | there appears s the striking tempt has | born in Griswold Ma: 1of Mr. and Mrs. | He left | Camp | 2bout one week APDear-, the latter part ; S tzmaurice's successor - as pastor of St. Mary's church has not Yyet been, announced. Rey. Fr. Fitz 1 at Montreal. ‘His first pastorate was at Coventry: ¥rom there he was tra: ferred to Dayville and then to -Jewett City. coming to Norwich from Jewett City eight years ago to succeed Rev. Father Fitzmaurce bas lon; residence in ‘Norwich and it is with genuine regret that his parisnioners J. J. Smith. e many friends during his learn that he is soon to leave them. |/ Rev. Fr. Fitzmaurice received word of his appointment from Bishop Nilan this week, but did not make the ap- ;mmmem public until Friday evening. ‘ather Fitzmaurice said he did not know who would succeed him in local p!:ruh. s © priesthood thirty-seven years ago, he has been located in eastern Con: necticut and he is . widely known throughout New London and Windahm counties. He is a brother of Major Walter A. Fitzmaurice of New Lon- don, the well known newspape: man. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR WAR HEROES Friday evening at Scotland Road hall memorial exercises were held for Albert H. Dexter and Frank A. Wil- cox, the two heroes of Scotland road Who paid the supreme sacrifice in the great war just ended. There was a large assembly of relatives and friends to witness: spruce trees by the Scotland Social clulf in memory of the heroes. The program follows: Singing of America, by all: planting of = trees: solo, Forever With the Lord, Mrs. Charles Pierce ripture Hall “Bushnell; solo, When the Mists Have, Cleared Away, Mrs. Charles Pierce; memorial address, Rev. Wil- liam H. Crawford; singing, Star Span- gled Banner, by. all. In his address Rev. Mr. Crawford made reference to the memorials be- ing erected to the honor of the men who fought for us in the great war, tablets, honor rolis and pieces sculpture. Arches, buildings of all sorts will keep green the mempry of our heroes in the hearts of a grateful republic. In all the ages men have felt and responded to the impulse to commemorate great deeds and great lives. It is a deep and true instinct that leads us to hold in most sacred remembrance those who. in the ser- ce they rendered to humanity, count- ed their lives fiot dear unto them- selves, but freely sacrificed themselves for the sake of others. Therefore it is proper that the people of this com- munity should gather here and hold a memorial service in honor of the brave and loyal sons of Scotland road who responded to the nation’s call and went forth to defend our flag. _Like others, they gave their lives for liberty. and it is fitting that some kind of a monument. such as a memorial tree, should be erected to keep sreen the memory of these two patriotic sons. Albert F. Dexter, Road two, the first to give in Norwich Town the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter. He left orwich for Newport. where he was a_seaman.. He died at Newpom 1912, one month later, of spinal Sept .20, 1896, Byron A. Wilcox, the other for whom a tree, has been planted. was 20, 1887, the son William B. Wilcox. Norwich for Camp Devens on 191%, and was transferred to Tpton. where he remained leaving for overseas of March. He was a corporal in Co. T.. 307th infantry. and Teb. 2 carload observed | (¥ Fe | drive. Oct | THAMES RIVER LINE LARGE DURING JULY . | Norwich to {fied on Frida: iter the fr {line | formed -of The children at the | have made an | be through | ziven to the children at the hespital. scrap books are being made at that baseball | | hat Theresa sround, Mrs. J. Miss Marv | Central 4’the | skull that he has seen. frack caught fire from an overheated,was at the base of the skull and no illed in action in Argonne forest 13, 1918, BUYS CHELSEA DOCK shippers of freight from S ork city were noti- afternoon that hereaf. ght would be received at he Chelsea dock instead of at Cen- ral Wharf as the Thames River line d compieted the purchase of the ockage privileges from the Chelsea Agent F. V. Knouse was in- the purchase late Triday afternoon and immediate preparations were made for the transfer from the All heavy Central Wharf dockage to the Chel- ea dock. r that was in the temporary sheds on Central | Wharf wa- aded on trucks and taken to the Cheisea dock for loading this morning. Agent Knouse was also notified through rates to points beyond New York would be effective within a short time. For some time the steam- er Cape Cod has only been receiving freight for New this new ruling will give pers a chance to ship by other points. The Cane Cod hae been docking at ‘Wharf since last Aoril long haul has made it very convenient for local shippers, who are pleased at the change. JOHN WROBEL DIES FROM FRACTURED SKULL Wrobel, the man who was struck by the automobile driven by Frank Blinderman on last Saturday night, died at the Backus hospital on Thursday evening of what Medical Evammner C. €. Gildersleeve termed as one o f the worst fractures ' of the The fracture local ship- John medical aid cou!d save the man. Coromer Franklin H. Prown taken the statement of Frank and he has Blin- derman, driver of the jitney, ie now taking statements from other witnesses. The investigation of the case prebably will not be compléted until today (Saturday). Wrobel was a widower and is sur- vived by two sens and a daughter Hv- ing in Taftvie e has made his home in Nerwich for several vears, working about the mills im this vicin- ity. FITCHVILLE Last Sunday Rev B. D. Remington exchanged pulpits with- Rev. W. D. Hetherington of this place. Because of much work being dore upon the Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. W. D. Hetherington, has been given the entire month of August for his vaea- tion. 3 ‘Aug. 2d Stanley Hetherington starts north to spend the remainder of his holidays in visiting relatives and tirends. Aug. 4th Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Heth- erington go to Maine, where they will visit their children, Mr. Hetherington proceeding to New Brunswick so'as to be in St. Jehn on the arrival of the Prince of Wales. Rev. W. D. Hetherington. who visit- ed Mrs. E. W. Austin and her mother. reports her as slowly recovering and the mother anite ill. “There will be a service Aug. 3d at 3 p. m. at Scott Hill. £ If vou would convince others that you are a fool, boast of your wisdom. I thaurce who is a native of New London was ordained in 1882, South Bince his ordination to the planting of two blue | reading, | !A. played an important part in of gave the boys a very interesting talk {on a hike and identified many flowers secretary. and was in charge of the commissary department. | were college men who were experi- |developed a camp spirit and on the part of the bovs which | year. { NO TROUBLE AT THE | tonight. York city and now | water to! and | in- | A PRETTY FROCK FOR gingham, Eood for this style. of organdie, batiste or ether comtrast- ing material. 10 12 and 14 years. four vards of 44-inch material. to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one amd two cent stamps. Pa Waterford, was recently called to take up Baptist state conventiom work tn|late model car used; satisfactory ser- Vermont with vice guaranteed. ton. offered him a substantial raise in sal- ary, and the Vermont invitation was £ o iles From Norwich - 3 g 1 Spend Your Week-, 4 ut(o'nn. lere Phone, Putnam ' 682-2 LOCAL BOYS MEMBERS 2 _ OF TRI-COUNTY CAMP The boys'- camp .conducted by the county ¥« M. C.. A. organizations of New London,” Hartford and Middlesex counties enrolled. over a hundred campers, during the- camp season, July 5-26. The camp was open to all boys between the ages of 12 and 20 years. New London county was rep- resented by 26 boys and 2 leaders from towns as follows: Leonard Bridge, 2; Stonington 5 Oakdale 2, Mystic 2, Colchester 2, Norwich, 1 boy #nd one leader, Uncasville, 4 boys and one leader; Greeneville 2 and Palmer- town 6. These numbers are very creditable in view of the fact that-this was the first season for the camp and to ab_oul 90 per cent. of the boys camping was a_new experience. The equipment proved adequate for the comforts of the boys. In some respects the camp was suggestive of military life. The boys slept in army cots in portable tents. Their life was carefully regulated and supervised. A bugier announced the schedule of events. A cook shack and mess shack constructed of rough lumber proved to be very convenient as a place of shel- ter: for special programs. Many _of_the boys of the camp were scouts or interested in scouting. Rev. Lenord of Ivertown was in charge of this phase of camping. He was ably assisted by many of the camp lead- ers. The work done included every- thing from fire building to the con- struction of a cabin. Athletics, under the supervision of Ralph Farrel of New Britain Y. M. (‘.’ camp life. Every boy in camp was a mem- ber of some téam of the berry or fruit league. . Keen and wholesome rival- ry was engendered through games. During the first and last week track meets were held. Many boys with un- usual ability were discovered. An aquatic meet held during the second week of camp proved to be one of the most enjoyable features of camp life. Prof. W. L. Burdick of Essex. who was swimming finstructor, was in charge of the meet. Nature study is a natural part of camp life. Prof. Hurd of New Britain on this subject. Jie also took the boys and birds. The leadership of the camp was in the nands of very able men. Secr tary Savage of Middiesex County Y. M. C. A. was camp director Secretary Thienes of Hartford County. camp and - Secretary Keller of ew London county, camp treasurer Many of the tent leaders in work with boys. mp activities loyalty was very helpful. Every boy went home with a brighter outlook on life and a fervent desire to return next year. The camp may be promoted next enced The leadership and NATIONAL WAR LABOR BOARD HAS COMPLETED DECISIONS | Chicago, Aug. 1.—Decisions of the national W asnmgton, where they are to be an- nounced within a short time, possibly tomorrow. HARTFORD RAILROAD SHOPS Hartford. Conn., Aug. 1.—No trouble reporied at the local railroad | shops of the New York, New Haven|Robert T. Sizes 17V, 18 181, ONE DAY SHIRT SALE SATURDAY August 2, 1919 FOR ONE DAY ONLY Not for Profit, But for More Business All of our Negligee Shirts at Special prices—French cuffs, no collars—French cuffs with collars — complete sizes in both styles. Our Regular $1.50 Shirt for Saturday, $1.10. Our Regular $2.00 Shirt for Saturday, $1.45 Our Regular $2.50 Shirt for Saturday, $1.85. Our Regular $3.00 Shirt for Saturday, $2.40. Work Shirts, regular $1.23 Shirts, blue, black, khaki linen, $1.00. 19 $1.1¢ SATURDAY ONLY —THE— | | war labor board were com- pleted here today affecting labor con- woversies in Buftalo, Cincinnati, Pitts- { twreh St. Louis and Portland, | Oregon. They were forwarded to = E A “GOOD CLOTHES STORE " th birthds Ve Survivi Triday was the Lincoln, and Hartford Railroad today and the|of President Abraham Lineoln, w} more than 2,000 emploves were at|was born at Springfield, Il His work as usual. As far could be |daughter Jessie is the wife of Frank learned, no strike call was received.| Edward Johnson, of tb American le i e e gation at Cuba, now visiting his mo | $1,000000 DAMAGE BY ther, Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson FIRE IN DETROIT|of Norwich. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1. The A z L e Wadsworth Manufacturing Company’s plant, covering an area of three blocks and an adjoining workmen’'s hotel, and the large vards of the Sibley Lum- ber Company were destroyed by fire Police placed the loss at nearly $1,000,000. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2008 THE GROWING GIRL linen, crepe _de chine, Gabardine, affeta and satin are serge, CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant TWO GOOD SUGGESTIONS— You'll Like Them THERMOS BOTTLES Serve you right— Food or drink—hot or cold— When, where and as you like. TRAVELING KITS For Men— Just the thing when you pack for vacation—$3.58. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn, The vest could be The pattern is cut m four sises: 8, Size 17 requires A pattern of this illustration mailed Ozdgr through The Bulletin Company, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TO RENT—Five large rooms and bath; at 11 Grove St. improvements. Inquire aug2d modern ji*e Dept., Norwich, Conn. Rev. Earl ‘W. Darfow, formerly of residemee in Burling- His church at West Hartford Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S _ CASTORIA PARTIES taken to Providence for the day for $12; other distant places at equally reasonable prices; first class Tel. 1076-4. aug2d date cottage, bath, hardwood floor in every room, fireplace in living room; Lincoln Ave., section of Norwich; month; possession Charles W. Burton, 744 North Main St. Phone 498-4. TO RENT—A new, modern, up-to- containing eix rooms, gas, electricity, heat, set' tubs, cottage is located on in the best residential rent $38 per at once. Apply aug2d TR . A