Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 5

Has Never Failed to End Most Obsti- | mate Case of Piles in Few -Days. For years it has been proved that se- ealled ‘cxternal remedies o or Sserted in the rectum Ganmot cure Btoats Susr Surpical opesaclons Telier Sur R0 do hot remove Ghis eause, but Simpiy the tormation. 13 wonderfil prescription, known as Miro Pile Remedy, is so efficient in The treatment of piles that even chron- iccases of from 30 %6 3 years stas ing with profusevbleeding nave been Commpletely’ cared in from three to ten G3TC “Think of 1t! Just a few doses 51 s carefully halamced prescription 2nd The most persistent case of piles 18 iBSorbed. never to return. Jost read what Henty J. Stone of the Lerain, Ohlo. Fire Department says T Fag biccaing ana protraaing piles for thres vears and tried ail kinds of medies Without resuit. but was thos Suzhiy cured after taKing one bottle of Mire.’ of Bird Island, Frank 3. Phillips Minnesota, savs: ; “I used half a bottle of Mire. It worked like a charm. 1 no longer suf- fer with bleeding and protruding piles. I hever regretica the money for such Slessing ¢ 1 am now enjoying. I wetld Rave used the whole Bottie, but T was mot necessary. A pharmacisis Aispense Miro or can et it for Tou on short motice. Surel 5 worth the 1ittle trouble to obtaim It o be rid of piies forever. IMPORTANT—What known as iteming piles are nmot piles in the tr semme of the word, although this cond fion may accompany a true case of iles. For this condition Miro Pile Eintment pas been prepared. as in sueh cases it is not necessary to take the Tnal preseription. 1If your druggist ppiy you we will gladly tend % ihe ahove mail charges paid Dt of price. Internal Treatment ar tax 6c: Ointment 50c, war extra. Guaranteed Remedies ¥ria. Ohio ON LAND OR SEA —in every piace, position or con- dition—when there is writing to de—our Fountain Pens will do it to the last ink drep— 2 WATERMAN PAUL E. WIRT AUTO FILLER MOORE $1.50 up The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 43 Main St. Norwich, Conn. and it is strictly the truth, that| we can give you the best value obtainable in FLOUR and FEED. That we have the! facilities for giving you thel best of service That our standard of excellency is high but THAT is the only thing| that is high; our prices are low indeed for high class FEED. We can prove this to your satisfaction, if you give us a chance. Chas. Slosberg & Sen 3 COVE STREET Nerwich, Monday, A e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.33 olclock this evening. Sunday, like Saturday, proved onme of the finest days that August needs to produce. Someone has unearthed the fact that the first ferry between Saybrook and Lyme was established in 1662. Sugar ™ Jeginning to come into Connecticut. Ninety-five tons reached Hartford by boat Saturday morning. The use of automobile _trucks for transporting pleasure parties as well as for business.has increased since the trolley strike began. Local grocers claim that the sale of yeast cakes has increased since physi- cians have begun prescribing the new Fomeay, now the ad. The 18th annual exhibition of the Lyme Art association will be held in Old Lyme the middle of August. About 40 artists will exhibit. At Boiton, Mrs. Loren S. Maine is at the Hartford railroad station, sub- stituting for Mrs. Clark, Who has not taken a vacation for 20 years. At the Second Congregational church in New London Rev. J, H. Selden of Norwich preached at the services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday. The boys of Troop 6, St. Joseph's cathedral, have returned to Hartford after two weeks' camping at Camp O'Shea, Point o© Woods Beach, South Lyme. Patients discharged from the New London hospital include Frank De Baisi of Noank, Mrs. Harry McDonald of Blackheil and Mrs. Lawrence Mali- hiodi of Montville. At Willimantic camp ground_there was Sunday school at the Niantic house at 2 o'clock Sunday and preach- ing at 4 a'clock by Rev. R. D. Dyson, formerly of Uncasville. Incorporated banks and trust com- panies in this state put on sale the new United States treasury savings certificates of $100 and $1,000 matur- ity value on Saturday. During July Col. Robert O. Faton. state agent for the administration of the widows' aid law. received 50 ap- plications. These include eight aliens. Twenty-one of these were approved. Sunday. the pastor of the Central Baptist church, Norwich, Rev. Arthur ¥. Purkiss, preached in the morning 4t the Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hartford. The services began at 11 o'clock. A large number of employes of the South Manchester velvet mill had an outing at Bolton Saturday afternoon. Auto trucks conveyed the party and upon errival a dinner was served at the Hillside inn. The blinds have been hung on the re-painted Rawson house on Broadway and a flag surmounts the tower. indi- cating that White Cross council, Ne. 13, K. of C.. will soon be “at home” in its new clubhouse. A New York Sunday paper had an illustrated write-up of Gypsy Smith, the soldier-evangelist, who was born in = gynsy tent near Glasgow, Scotland. He recently visitod his son, Rev. Al- bany Smith, at Noank. A _former Norwich visitor when Rev. C. W. Morrow was occupying the Sec- ond church parsonage, Miss _Julie M. Lippmann, sister of the late Mrs. Morrow, 'has written another new book, Fiexible Ferdinand. There are at present 2,700 people in the Middletown State Hospital for the Ineane. According to the superin- tendent this is about 600 more than the hospital is capable of caring for with any degree of comfort. Thé American Association of Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers, “ which has eastern Comnecticut members, is to hold a membership luncheon and business meeting Tuesday at 12.30 gclock at the Waldorf-Astoria, New Dr. Jokn T. Black, the state com- miesioner of health, will go to Boston, toduy (Monday) 1o attend a meeting of New England health officials to consider the question of aliowing the cxhibition of certain films relating to diseases. Art students here learn that book illustrations and decerations by mem- bers of the Art alllance and co-operat- ing publishers have been placed on public view in the alliance rooms, No. 10 Fast 47th street, New York, until Sept. 20. _When the Mission circle of the Church of the Good Shepherd held a 0st enjovable all-day meeting with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy last week, a. gift of money was presented Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb in behalf of their friends in the church. The section men on the New Haven road west of Guilford went on strike at the week end, following the arrival of the pay car. They demanded nine hours. work, the same as the zangs in New Haven'and New York, instead of the present eight hours. Last September a canoe owned b; Mrs. C. W. Cale. a summer resident a 1124 Ocean avenue, was stolen. Sat- urday Detective Sergeant Charles Hammond recovered the pleasure craft at Ocean Beach and returned it to its owner. No arrests were made. WELDING OUR WELD it can be repaired. 4 Cracked cylinders, crank] cases, heusings and castings i Word has been receivy the American Red Cross has' been placing an order for $230,000 worth of underwear of heavy unbleached muslin for shipment to Siberia. This large Quantity is needed in the anti-typhus campaign of the coming winter. Word has been received at each re- cruiting station that the pay of enlist- ed men in the army will not revert to the pre-war scale, as is generally be. lieved by prospective recruits, but that the amount now being pald, which is 330 a month. will continue in force. THe Connecticut alumni of George- town university will hold their annual outing this Year at Double Beach, New Haven, Saturday afternoon and even- ing, Aus. 23. The committee includes Senator T, B. O’Sullivan of Derby, son of the late Dr. T. J. O'Sullivan of Nor- wich. Miss Ann Orr, co-star in She's a Jolly Good Fellow, became the bride of former State Senmator Archibald Mo- Neil, Jr. of Bridgeport at noon Satur. day 'in the Church of the Transfigura- ton, New York. pIhey are to! spend o e at the bridegroom’ home at Wateh HilL © o Of Norwich interest is the item that Howard P. Mahl, a son, received the plumbing business of Edward Mahl of Hartford, excepting @ash in banks, which was_left to the latter's wife, Lila P. Mahl. A codicil required the son to’ pay $20 to his conducting the business. The United States em loyment o] reau for this state whhphtld(!u:rlhe:s in Hartford will open branch offices in Waterbury, Torrington, Bristol and New Britain. Branch bureaus have already been establiched in Nerwich, Stamford, Bridgeport, New Haven, New London, Wallingford and Willi- ‘mantic. Members of the Young People's so- ciety of the Central Baptist church ave still talking of their good time at the Weene roast at Allyn's Point Friday evening, when Rev. and Mrs. C. I, Kenagy had genernl charge, assisted by Harold S. Burt, Miss Elsie Jacob- mother while son, Benjamin Palmer, Miss Helen g-ll(‘er, Miss Freda Noyes and Kenneth utler. Mrs. ¥Frank B. Gay of South” Dakota. is visiting her Mrs. Harry al ot 370 ilton aven 4% Mrs. A. E. Doane of is visiting her sister| penter and Miss Co er's Island cottage. A G Miss Katharine Bray and her niece, Miss Margaret Murphy of = Central avenue, are passing two weeks vaca- tion at Watch Hill. B Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobson have returned to their home in Ansonia af- ter visiting_Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patrick of Williams street. Miss Marion Wolcott of Yankers, N. Y. and Miss Marguerite Wolcott of Hartford are visiting their grand par- ents, Mr. and_Mrs. Costello Lippitt, of Norwich, at Willimantic camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes of the Del-Hoff hotel an Coun- cilman Johin . Cafney and Caz- ney, are on a moter trip anada in Mr. Hayes' car. They will be away | ten' @ays. 3 Raymond Novarine, a_ member the United States Life Saving Corps, and leader of tent 1, at Camp Massa- peak, ‘Gardner Lake, where he -has been located for several weeks, re- turned Friday to his home in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chajmber- lain are on an automobiie trip to Can- ada. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Drew of New York. Mrs. Chamberiain has not been in Canada for 31 vears but Mr. Chamberlain was there abofit 15 -years ag ZAVORITIS 18 HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Zavoritis, proprietor of the. Star Lunch in Groton, and who, while operating a_ Chandler automobile in Thames street. Groton on- Friday afternoon, July 2, struck and killed Mrs. Daniel F. O'Connor, was ar- raigned before Judge A. F. Hewitt ot the Groton town court Satu: foorn- ing on a charge of manslaughter. Counsel for Zavoritis demurred to the complaint. Judge Hewitt overrul- ed the demurrer, probable cause was found and Zavoritis was bound over to the next term of the criminal supe~ rior court. ‘Attorney Daniel M. Cronin who of- ficlated as prosecutor in the-absence of Prosecutor Warren B. Burrows and Attorney Lubchansky, counsel for the accused spent a half an hour in argu- ments over the amount of bonds. tha. former asking for an increase. while the latter rejuested that the bonds re- main_at $,000 under which Zavoritis had been 'at liberty since the affaic occurred. At the end of the argumants Judge Hewitt expressed the -pin that the case was serious enough to warian: an increase and iczordiagly the bond was increased ‘o $7,500. HEAVY TRAFFIC ON MAINE BOUND TRAINS as a summer vacation ground, is extremely popular this year. Express trains passing througn Norwich for Maine kave been run m several sections nightly and gll the sections filled to capacity. There are three trains passing through Norwich for ports In Maine. over the New Haven road. The Penn- sylvania Bar Harbor express, running Monday, Wednesday and nights,” from Washington and delpnia and intermediate points: regular Bar Harbor starting art York and the State of Maine cxprcss running from New York. The first two. run to Bar Harbor and the last runs to Portiand POLICE ARREST MAN FOR BEATING WIFE Frank Macello of 47 Thames street was arrested by Patrolman Divito on Sunday evening for beating his wife. Macello it is claimed told his wife to go in the house and go to bed and then struck her and bit her on_the arm. At the police station Mrs. Ma. cello displayed several bruises on her arm and the teeth marks of her hus- band. She alfo claims that he has threatened her several times with a re- volver. When Divito went to the home to arrest Macelio he could not find him and after a search located him. sit- ting down in the garden in the rear of the house among some tomato vine: Maine, AUTO BUS UPSET NEAR GEER AVENUE Sunday afteroon about one thirty o'clock _one of the busses plying he- tween Norwich and New London over- turned at the corner of Geer avenue, Thamesville. The bus was coming out into the main highway and while endeavoring to make the turn was thrown off balance and rolled over on- to its side throwing most of its pas- sengers out into the road. Those who weer left in the bus climbed out and putting their shoulders to tae _task righted the bus, climbed back fito their former seats and the driver con- tinued to NeW London. AUTO CARRIES AWAY POST ON BROADWAY During the wee hours of Sunday morning an automobile ‘owned by a well known local man, hit a hifohing post on Broadway, broke it off ‘short and carried it along the street for nearly twenty-five feet befre the driv- er brought the machine to a stop. The auto was considerably damaged. The driver said he was just ambling along at about fifteen miles per hour. OBITUARY. Mrs. Adeinide V. B. Low. A letter received by Miss Tibbits of Laurel Hill _avenue, Norwich, from Miss Regina Hicks of Sharon Springs, Y., tells of the death of Miss Hicks® aunt,” Mrs. Adelaide Van Buren Low, 30. In different seasons a number of Norwich summer visitors to Sharon have enjoyed Mrs. Low’s hospitality, and all remember her as an exception- ally gifted woman. ¢ She was a niece of President Martin Van Buren. Throughout her long life she had béen an ardent worker for temperance and had entertained many noted leaders in the prohibition cause. She .was also active for suffrag Last November she suffered a shock and since then had been practically helpless ard of late had failed men. tally. A few days before het death fire destroyéd the two neighbering ho- tels, the Manhattan and the Morrel house. As Mrs. Low's house caught fire, she was hurriedly taken.up to the Pavilion hotel, where she was cared for during several days, but was able later to be removed to her own house. where she died July 30. The funera was held at her home Friday after-| noon. Miss Hicks is keeping the house It has been learned that the naval board of inquiry, mllmmdpL J. C. Leonard, U. S. N,, ler R. C. Grady. U. S. N, Lieut. Com- mander G. P. Brown, U. 8. N. with Lieut. Commander P. F. Foster, U. S, N., as judge advocate, ordered ? Rear Admiraf James R. Glennon, U, S. N., commandant of the Third Naval district, to investigate the sinking of the submarine G-2 Montauk Point on Jul’};“fio will bem\aumlhn several days lore any of report of its findings will be made public. of . The town schoel cammittee, who for some time past have been urging ihe construction, of a Jjunior high school in_Norwich in orZer to relieve the congestion of the iocal schoors ‘to provide at least one new. up to date building for the town, have.furnished ‘The Bulietin an iHustration and de- c:r:plian of a building which they feel ld meet the requirements of the I situation. The glxnu for the building call for bout thirty rogms at a cost of about $7.000 2 room, representing a total cost of $210,000 completely equipped. The building would accornmodate ap- proximately 1,600 children. and would afford_every facility for a ‘compléte metropolita school. ‘The bagoment which would be al- most entMely aboye ground would contain two lar manual training shops, with adjoining tool and lum- ber storage rooms, space for an arf department, boys’ w@ud girls’ luach rooms and a physical education de- partment. The gymnasium ‘would have a’' compiete compliment of lock- r and dressing rooms .and a private fllx for the ph; al director. Thic would be about sixteen feet high and would be fully equipped for eneral sch airposes. It would AR gt P soom could b yeed entiy of the rest of #chopl building. On the main floor of the biilding would be tem ‘class roome, 24x30 and [one stuay In additign there @ be i refiring rooms for men and womien teachers and 4~ suite of offices. The assembly hall would oc- cupy the midde of the first flocr and would be equipped with an unusuaily large s suitable for students’ the- atricals and all general school pur- posts, - 3 O ‘the second ficor Were would be ten additional class rovms. a large. li- e Jooms b thehun: n’ department. n the third floor there would .be a general’ class room, a locker room for physics, a chemusiry laboratory, a biological -,_pbdnm o - general science roo d a large locker room. There would be space for rtock in- strumeats and supplies ‘and an office for the head of ihe department. Such a Duilding s what the mem- bers of (he town sokool _committee fecl that Norwich needs aed it'is their hope that'a building Of this or simi lar description swill. mest the approval of the town's citizens. all 13 LARGE ATTENDANGE AT Y. M: C. A. MEETING Though the Sunday morning break- fasts for saflors at the Y. M zve been discontinued the ai meetings are stiil being held anl ves. teiquy’s “Get-together” was enthusi- astically attended. The meeting was opened at 5.30 by the singing of war songs and hymns, led by Secretary Hill; the instrument- al music being furnished .by Messrs. La Fontatne, Ashby and Benson. Mr. La Fontaine sang “That Tumble Down Shack in_Athlone” which was very much appreciated by sailors and civilians and by general request sang a song which he had used a few Sun- s ago entitled, “T Gathered a Rofe ™ Rev. L. C. Sherburne was' the speak- er and heitook as his texa the second verse of the ninth chapter of Mark: And after six days Jesus taketh with Him Peter, and James and John, and leadeth them up into a high moun- tain apart by thmeselves; and He was transfigured before them. Changing the order in which the names appear the speaker described the characteristics of John, the spirit- ual, idealistic, desciple, and James, the worker “of goed works, the practicle desciple and then showed how Jesus loved Peter and had need of him through he had his failings, denying his Lord thrice at the trial. In closing Mr. Sherburne pointed out that there is room in the Kingdom of God for all types of people -iad that though we may often fall fa shert of what we should be, as Peter did, Jesus is alwa. ready to reinstate us it we but lpve Him and try tp do His will. ‘The ladies of the Trinity Methodist church with Mrs. Ernest Newbery in charge, served a very attractive lunch after the meeting. Just before the meeting broke up James L. Case, president of as- sociation, spoke a bew very impres- sive .words of Godspeed to 2 number of the sailors from the base who have been regular in their, atiendance at the Sunday meetings ind who ure to leave for their homes this week. GROTON MAN PATENTS DELAYED ACTION FUSE Following is the list of patents ie- sued by the U. S. patent office, to elii- zens of Connecticut, as containel in the Official Gazette, dated Tuesdiy, July 22nd, 1919: Louis W. Chism, Plantsville, con- necting device, Frank Cobey, Fast Berlin, chuck, George ¥. Bberhard. W. T. Mahoney, Trenton, N. J.. and F. W. Bold, Thomaston, stem winding and stem setting mechanism for watches. Maximilian J. Fuchs: Stamford. ma- chine for makinz bronze powder. Al- bert T.-Johnson, Stratferd, car strap Howard C. Noble, New Britain, fas ening. Alfred W. Olds, Windsor, ap- ‘paratus for operating _automobile signs. George B. Pickop, New Haven, assignor to Malleable Iron Fittings Co., Branford, grease cup. Gabor Raey, of Bridgeport, fieur sifter. Herbert C. Reed, Stamford, manufacturing oxalic acid. George L. Reichelm, New Haven, method and apparatus for . burning combustible fluids. Lawrenc ¥. Spear and“G. C. Davidson, New London, fixed ammunition for recoil guns. Gregory C. Davison, Groton, delayed action fuse. Trade marks: Buckley Macaroni Ci Inc., Kensington, macaroni. Middle town Silver Co., Middletowri, silver- plated hollow ware and tabie ware. Thomas R. Thompson. New - Haven, wooden toys. Yale Daily News, New Haven, newspaper. HOME AFTER TOUR OF NEW YORK Aftet an absence of one week, most of which time was spent in motoring through New York state, Mi, and Mrs. John Williamson of the Baat Side, Mr. and Mrs. John Fontain and_daughter, iss Gtrtrude Fontain and Miss Julia alone, of Central avenue, have re- turned. The tourists left Norwich a week ago last Thursday, §oing by way of Hartford direct to Poughkeepsie, thence to Kingsfon where they passed a few days with relatives. Several points of interest were visited on the Hudson, and a trip was made into the Catskills. party returned by way of New Haven after a very enjoyable time. The irip wae made in Mr. Fon- tain's car. WARD STREET BOY ARRIVED HOME UNEXPECTEDLY Saul Guilbeault, who has been away from here for 14 months in y,_ser- vice, arrived at his home, 9 “Ward street early Saturday morning. sur- prising - his parents who had not known previously of his coming then. He has been at Camp Dix for a month since retucning from France, having [been under' treatment for a case of blaod poisoning in his foot. ABINGTQN SOCIAL LIBRARY Ig 126 YEARS OLD (Special to The Bulletin:) Hartford, Aug. 4.—“Souvenir” Wil- lizm H. Taylor, who is still engaged in the compiling of the Centepnial book for the state, “dup up” the fol lowing interesting data, exprescly for the -Bulletin, In regard to the public/ libraries of Windhazne county. where he was very active in journalistic an political affairs for many years. Hi obtained the data from the last report of the librarians of the nineteen publ: libraries of the counw. to the State board of education. The Abington. Social Library, in the town of Pomfret, ix next to the oldest library in the state, being cstablished in 1793. The Berlin Free Library in Hartford county, antedates it by elev en years (1i82). The Rocky Hill Ii- brafy was estahiished the year follow- ing the Abingfon library (1794). The Abington library, according to the last report, contained 1786 volumes; Pheba A. Sharpe, librarian. The data obtain ed of the other libraries of the county, in order of their establishment, is as foliows: Killingly-Ds g nlson bracy, establis, umes; Ernest Thompson-Faby tablished in_ 15 Ursula Putney (Warrenville) tablished 1865; Durk mantic 1871; 1 i ! ree Public Li- 854; 11609 voi- rren librarian, w Boston) cs- 2 volumes: A. librariun. Ashford- ~beock Library, es- 3584 volumes. O. P librarian. Windham- Wi Library, established Bell B. Riggl man, ° librarian. = Woodstock-ka: Woodstock Library, established 18 167 volumes, Mrs. Lillian A. May, 1i- brarian. - Windham- (Willimantic) Dunham Hall library, established 1878; 653 velumes; Mrs. Hattie B. Gates, librarian. Pomfret-Pomfret Library, estabiishied in 1552; 7667 vol- umes; Marion . Harvey, librarian. Woodstock-West ~ Woodstock Library Association, established in 1859 volumes; Mrs. C. C. Fostor. librar: Brooklyn-Brooklyn = Public Libra established in 1890; 5637 volumes; G. F. Genung, librarian. Putnam—pPut- nam Free Libraiy, established in 1894; 7120 volumes: Emma J. Kinn. librarian. Hampton—Hampton Pub- lic Library. establiched in 1863: 4000 volumes: Kate A. Thompson, ar- ian. Scotland—Scotland Free Public Library, established in 18 30 vol- umes; Mary A. Smith, librarian. Eastford—Eastford Public Library established in 1596: 2831 volumes; Lillian L. Hustington, _librarian Plainfield—(Moozup) Aldrich_Free brary, established in 1895: 7965 v Georze H. Sanderse Windham'--W indham established in_ 1897 Grace P, Bates Woodstock—Weodstock Library ciation, established in 1898: 5167 umes: Mrs. Louise L. Child, librarian. Chaplin—The Wm. Ross Publi~ 1i- brary, established in 1901; 1737 vol. umes; Mrs. Myrtic Lanphear, libi ian. Thompson—Thompson _ Pubiic Library, establiched in 1902: 1833 vol- umes;” Harriet R. Lewis, libraria The last librars to be estaoli in the county was the Plainfieid brary Association in 1918 There no_public libraries In the towns Canterbury ~ or Sterling, making grand good chance for someons to “keep their memory green” Ly pre- senting_a library to their respective town. Why not “start the ball a-roll- ing”, now! SHORE LINE STRIKERS HOLD MASS MEETING At a public meeting held in _the Lyceum theatre in New London Sun- day evening. P. J. O'Bricn, second in- ternational viee president of the Amal- gamated Asdociation of Street and Electric Railway Employes, sprunz a surprise on the public when he an- nounced from the stage that the em- ployes of the Shore Line road would agree to having the third man of the arbitration committee appointed by Governor Holcomb grovided the award, if any was made, Become effective on June 1st, 1919, or between Junme lst and the date on which the award was made, proyided Mr. Perkins would agree to abide by the decision. It was reported in_ New Tondon Sunday evening that Mr. Perkins had stated after the meeting that Mr. O'Brien was not @ representative of any of his employes and that he would not consider the proposition. Daniel Callahan, president of the Central Labor union, presided at t meeting, which: was 'very largely at- tended. P, J. | Rooney, representing the trolleymen, spoke at length on the situation and ‘told of the demands of the men and the various meetings that they had had with the officials of the road and with Mavor E. Frank Mor- gan of New T.ondon. During the course of his talk ‘Mr. Rooney stated that he understood that ap officlal in New R. a Li- are of | Lo} Lotidon_had said that Mr, mey o be arrested if he was not cafeful in what e said at the meeiing. He also said at the jitneys had been op- erat e coliecting -end in New by trolleymen in full uniform. P. J, rien, who was alos a speak- er at ihe meeting, said that he was urprised that the officials of = New London shodld undertake to make: oyer the constitution of the United States that gave people the right to free speech and that any official who was s0_sensitive that he would not stand just_criticism should retire from pub lic life and retprn to civil pathways. He also told of his experfences here with this strike as well as the one in 1916, at which time he claimed, it is said, Mr. Perkins begged for a settie- ment because the strikebreakers were. taking everything. Willlam J. Buekley, vice president of the Connecticut state branch of the American Federation of Labor, pre- sented a resolution that the New Lon- don’ Chumber of Commerce, the New London court of common council, the mayor and the officials of the Shore Line road get.together with the em- ployes and reach some agreement in behalf of organized labor. He also stated thdt 50,000 people in Connecti- cut belonging to organized labor siood ready to back the strikers. The meeting was one filied with en- thusiasm and was very largely aitend- ed by the citizens of New London. The Shore Line Eiectric Raiiway company has extended its fervige somewhat, “since ¥riday. The tr. between 'New Loulon and. Montvilic were cleared of aict Friday afrernoon 2nd late in the day cars were sent as far as Montville operated up 1o 630 o'clock. Saturday morning he cars were operated on an hourly schedule which will probably bé maintained. o Cars are now operated on ail lines in the city of New dondon lim'ts 2s far as Golden Spur op the East Lyme -divicion, where an hourly ser- vice has been maintained - for ) days. B Traffic Manager J. H. Cain said rhat all told abot 30 men have now heen hired and arc being broken . M. Cain said that green men will not be allowed alone on the cars for the pres- ent as the company does not care to! take any risk of accidents and this neccssitates extra men on most of the cars. The linemen“employed by the Shore Line ccmpany svere laid off last week as the discontinuance’ of the trolley service for two weeks gave them nothing to do. They are now out for more money. First class linemen are asking for ;0 cents an hour, se-ond 5 and apprentices 30 centa ompared with €5. €0 and 50, Gemeral Manager M. G. Stratton said that he has arranged for a con- ference on Monday at 10 o'clock (o consider the matter with the linemen. CONTRACTORS ENTERTAIN EMPLOYES AT PICNIC The employes of the Peck-McWil- liams company were royally eniertain- ed Saturday by their_employers at a picnic at Chapman's Point. The boys who have returned from the service were guests of honor. The boys were John D. M¢Williame, Geo Wilgon, Paul Jatkowski, Edward Ro- diano, Edward. Kendall, Edward Rear- @on, Philip Bellville ‘and Raymond licte. The start was made from the company’s office at nine o'clock when cight automobiles and two trucks took the sixty employes down the military highway to Chapman's Point, below Groton. Bwo teams were formed and a rec- ord game of -baseball was started, but not realizing the trémendous power of the weilders of the bat enougn lal were not provided to finish tiv game. Modesty forbids mentioning the names but it was wonderful the way those balls were hit. One went -ut of sight and is probably still traveling through space, for it has not ynt been found. The other flew all fo piece The victory was claimed Ly both :he teams and so reported. The noon lLur is where Chef I'rank E. Davis step- ped into the limtlight. ably assisted by Chet Henry Woodmansee. He a_monster Rhode Island clam which included clams, fish, lobster, ne iatoes, green corn and sausages. w bread, brown bread, coffee and wator | melon. | A programme of sports was acrans- | ed by Paul H. Zahn and tacre was | something doing overy minuis. Swim- | ming, erabbing. and boating, and con- | tests in athletic games filled the uf1- .crnoon hours. Prizes were givel for many of the races. At ive o'clock the auto procession startel for home | reaching Norwich about six thirty o'~ clock. FUNERALS. Peter J. Dannelly. The funeral of Peter Donnelly was held from his home in Baitic on Saturday- morning with relatives and friends present, including a delega- | tion from Sprague court, Foresters of America to which order Mr. Donnelly | At the service in the Ba tic Catholic church, Rev. W. T.,0'- Brien officiated and the choir sang. The hearers were six members of the belonged. foresters. Burial took place in the Catholic cemetery where Rev. Fr. O'- Brien read a committal service. Tin- dertaker George G. Grant had churge of the funeral arrangements. . Doyle Kervin. On Saturday afternoon ‘s military funeral for Dovie Kerwin. who wa« drowned when the submarine C-2 sank | off Pleasure Beach on last W .dn day. was held from the hemc of father-in-law, William ~ Dormon at Baltic. Included in the large atrend-| ance were relatives of the @aceased and many of the sailorg of the Su marine Base at New London. The ser- vices were conducted b Chaplain M. O. Alexander of the submarine base. ight sanors from the bast ns Learers. Burial was in the Pauta- poug cemetery where a firiug' squad Zred -a voiley over.the arave of their o mreds ond the bugier sou ided taps. Chap) Alexander pronounced the Hourigan Bros. had charge of the funeral arrangements. At Willimantic Camp Grounds. R-S-T You'll like it and lasting. Prompt Delivery hand Brick for sale. |, John A. Morgan & Son GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer Bsfore you place arders for COAL look at ours, especially 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Prompt attention to day er night calls Telephone 430 AprHMWFawi — ANOTHER INCREASE IN test at Storrs = the This is an inc 140 eggs. Again continue to out-lay and walk off w the week. Pen 37, Mattituck, N. Y. pp's _Leghorn Highlands, N. by P. G. Platt. Waliingferd. Pa., Pen Farm, of 54 egzs cach. Meadovedge Farm, Cedarhurst, L. I was sécond with a production of & eggs. Pen 63 entered by Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Becl duction of 49 eggs. rlety: Rocks. Barred Feach . ¥ White Rocks, 193, Hollis, N. 1. White Wyandottes, 237, Langtord, R. L. Reds Bridgetap, R. I. Whites, 435, Southport, Conn. 474, Burling- . West Hampton Biack Rhinelanders, ame, Ca oo Biue Andaiusian, 487, Congus, August two thir 4. to keep his in egg p.vduction. foremost, prs at night when tne hen the hen. “Thi charucteristic present in rge numbers. the egg yield and acting depy pale iboui the head. tar disinfectants are effective to far the best. the bes bulletin culling. will the matter principal varieties are as follows Pen Barred Plgmouth Rocks orth At tebo. N Mass. 110 Centipede Bus. . What looked at a distance like a bi centipede crawling along the cemen road near the Conneéctiout coilog grounds was scen Saturday afternoe It turned out to be one of the bie fAive seater busses with all the male pux sengers out in the road on each sid Two Women pascengers kept thei ceats and kept up a goad natured fi- of jollying at the motive power. DIED HILL — In Montville (Haughton' Cove), Aug. 4, 1919, JaRleal Hill aged 72 years. Notice of funeral hersafter. (i~ i} TOO LATE FOR CLAI FICATIOr Mrs. Albert Boardman and family of Norwich are oecupying thelr cot- tage at Wi tic’ camp ground. TO RENT—Three furnished room: conveniens for lght- housekeeping, Fountain St. Jaugda STORRS EGG CONTEST In the thirty-ninth week of the con- total production was 5314 or a vield of 47.3 per cen. case over last week of the White Leghorns tho.other breeds all the honors for owned by Kirkup owned ‘Atlantie Y. and Pen 64 entered all tied for first pluce with a préduétion Pen 56 owned by Francis F. Conn. anda Pen Egs Farm of Woodcliff Lake, N. J., tied_for third honors with a pro- The following birds are the best in- dividual layers in their respective va- Eggs. 189 176 Oregon, 421, Corvallia_ Oregon ... 1 White Legharn, 532, South TOnbUEY* 3, 1v. s 29 ] gunsakn 197 finds_the poultryman doing flocks average They are, first and ing for mites, wnd at the last of thé month culling out the | early moulters and non-layers. The pouitry mites, commonly called red mites, probabiy do more to cut down the egg vield in_ August than in any other mc=w. During the. day time they hide i the cracks and crevices under the roosts and in the nest, and is Toosting. they craw] out along the roort and on parasite does fts dam- age by sucking the blood and gives a odor to the houss when Hens and chickens showthe offect by reducing an Mokt of the coa! certain extent, but earbolineum {s by Usually one application a year is emough to rid the house ef A later issue of the press - The three best pens in each of the 4 Jules F. Franeats, West- hampton Beach, L. T ...... 1512 5 Laurel Pouitry Farm, Lau rel, Quebec ...... e rhicdodo e 1471 3 Howard R, Sullivan, Hart- tord, Comn. ...... ... . White Wyandotte: 28 Curtis L. Alien, Nicholson, 24 W. Bradicy, Langford, B. C. 1288 29 Merrythought Farm, Colum- bia, Conng’ere. voons L1 Rhode lsland Reds. il Laurel Hill Farm, Bridge- tom, CREAL © o SN st Siiignes | 1448 45 Deer Brook Pouitry Short Falls. N, M. . 7198 36 Chas. %, Lane. Soutiiboro, Mass, SR O White Leghorns. 30 Hiltop Poultry field, Conn, 73 A. P. Robinkon, Calverton, 60 James O. Lefevre, Nel Paltz Miscellaneous. 18 Chickstawhut Farms (Wh. Rocks) Canton, Muss. . 128 16 'Pequot Poultry Farm (R. I Whites) Sguthport, Conn. 17 Albert T. Lenten. pushing it along to reach a poin where the trouble that had over whelmed the bus could be repairec Funeral Directors “and Embalmers 322 Main Street [ Chamber of Commeree Building “Phone 588-2 Lady, Assistant CYE DIFFER. _FROMA CAMERA?! 4 camera the focus ing is done by ad justing the distance tween the lens and sensitised plate In_the eve the focu accomplished by cha the convexity of the nea. Let us examine your eye needs. you could rent or use self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that sl space into cheerful, com fortable rooms with Bea. ver Board —it's done without distur the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. YHE PECK-McWILLIAMS ( Central Wharf BUG EXTERMINATO for destroying Bed B Roaches, Water Bugs, As Etc. 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmac 50 M:in ??eet Thames River Lir STEAMER CAPE COD Ce, Transportation Pier Whitehall Leaves New York, ‘ River, Mondays, Wednesdays days at 3 p. m; Norwich and Sundays @ Thursdays RXew London 9 p. m Passenger raies beiwesn and New York, $2.50 out Etaterooms, cluding war tax k.8 KNOMSE. Age Church Street from Uni Square to Washington Squa will be closed until further r tice. By order of street comm sioner JAMESP. FO T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of ali kidds cultural implements, Transi: and Crankcases, Housiags, Frames, Asles and Other me.al pa of ALl KINDS can be made WH and SOUND witk our WELDIN BXilled, expert work that is guurs tesd—tey it Cave Weldingand Mfg. Ce 31 Chestaut Sgrect Phions 214 WHEN YOU WANT (o put your ness betore tne public. thers medlum betier than thrungh vertisisg columas o2 The Bull S