Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 5

Rheuma, the tion for rheuma. sny purchaser Telief, they will re- price without amy e. Taingerous dis yone who has the slightest should drive it out of the system as_soon as_posstble. Read what nheu- T2 aid Yof %5 T bglh,\h k:lfll!el’:f o ave been up for one year with DRroale SRUMELT 1 had dodtors ®alore. also spent four months in the Sanitarium hospital at Troy. N. Y., but had practicaliy no reljef. Then I star ed taking Rheuma. I have now taken five bottles, and can go without crutch- es or other aid, which I could not do for the last nl _months. I _highly recommend it. d would gladly an- swer any questions asked. on receipt gf stamp for postage. This letter may br published as a benefit to sufferers from rheumatism in any form.’'— Themas H. E4dy. Schuylerville, N. Sood drugmists cvervwhere sell Rheuma and a large bottle is inex- 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 the 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. :Cllas. Slosberg & Son i 3 COVE STREET CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant DR.PA.SCHWARTZ - A N abscess is caused by an infection of the root end of the tooth. This happens after the | pulp of the tooth becomes affected. End the trouble now by _consulting the dentist. Waiting and de- bating the matter results in more serious trouble. PAUL A.SCHWARTZDM) DENTIST ON THE SQUARE MAIN'ST 3 = MORWICH \ PHONE p BRAZING BROKE OR BENT it can be repaired. Cracked cylinders, crank’ repaired by our new process, [Saves power and guarantees| ®‘clean motor. You can use the same pistons and Trings. 'NORWICH | Norwich, Friday, Aug. 8, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.29 a'clock this evening. The day’s length has decreased a trifle over an hour. : Thursday's census at Norwich State ‘Hospital showed 1,326 patients. Repairing of school buildings indi- cates the approach of the Fall term. The state bee inspector is on his rounds, visiting the bee keepers and inspecting their hive \ The huckleberries on the Lyme hills are said to be more numerous this season than ever known. Several frmo this vicinity will be in New York to witness the parade of the Second Division today (Friday). After showers and mugginess Thursday, the sun came out and the afternoon’ ended with a good breeze. The satte civil service commis sioner is to hold an examination for the place of bridge tender August 28. Under the new Connecticut laws. the state” pauper department passes from the offices of the comptrolley to that of state treasurer. The United States Civil Service commission announces for September 16 an examination for band leader and instructer, for men. The pjapers noted Thursday that Miss FEllen Fitz Pendleton, president of Welesley college, was born at West- erly, R. I, 55 vears ago, August 7. Workmen are repalring the trolley bridges near Noank village. Some of the rails, which are in a bad condi- tion, are being replaced by new ones. Not for years have lobsters been as plentiful as they are now at Noank. Captain Sidney Wileox, in the power- boat, Nimrod, Tuesday caught 800 pounds. Norris Elmore Clark, whose funeral took place Wednesday from his home in Plainville, was graduated from Norwich Free Academy with the class of 1898. Notices have been received that the 54th annual reunion of the 20th Conn. Volunteer association is to be held at Grange hall, Cheshire, Au- gust 21, It is announced that Rev. William D. Francis, D. D.. pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, of Norwich, is to preach in the Indian cHurch at Charlestown, R. I, August 10th. The danger signs posted along Weekapaug beach road for the aid of automobilists are much appreciated. They .are the work of the Weekapaug Improvement society. It is the opinion of Simon Lake of Bridgeport, the submarine inventor, that a premature explosion of a depth bomb destroved the submarine C-2 off Pleasure Beach last week. A carload of sugar, about 40,000 pounds, has been received by one Norwich wholesale®firm. It has been given to retailers in 100 pound lots, Dbut has to supply an area of 40 or, 50 miles. The Southern New England Tele- phone company is organizing a state employes’ association which will con- sider and pass upon working condi- tions nad other matters of Interest to the workers. The annual Coe family reunion will be held Saturday at the old William C. Coe homestead, at Durham, now owned and woccupied by William T. Coe and son, C. R. Coe, and the lat- ter's family. At _an entertainment for Mystic D. of V., Tuesday evening, Alexander Finlayson of Norwich, in_a Scotch costume, sang several of Harry Laud- er's latest songs which were receiv- ed with great favor. _ The biennial state convention of fhe Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies’ auxiliary is te be held in Danbury September 10 and 1. It is expected that at least 500 delegates will attend the convention. New York papers mention that street scenes and flag pictures of ar- tistic and historie interest, by Childe Hassam, ene of the Lyme artists, have been installed for the month in the Milch Galleries, No. 108 West 57th street. Under the new rulings dogs must at all times be within call of or under control of the owner, keeper or agent. If a dog strays from its home to the home of a neighbor and is not within the call of its master the latter may be fined $3. The second term of the Berkeley Divinity Summer school opens at Mid- dletown today (Friday). There will be some changes in the course of study from that followed during the first term just closing, local Episco- palians hear. % The preachers at the Union ser- viees at Park Congregational church, will be, August 17, Rev. T. C. Skin- ner, of Richmond, Va.; August 24, Rev. Frank R. Shipman, of Atlanta, Ga.; August 31, Rev. William H. Hulbert, D. D., Groton. In Windham county Miss Charlotte Embleton, home demonstration agent for the association, has been granted a leave of absence until Sept. 1st. Miss Embleton was_unexpectedly called to her home in Westfield, N. J. by her mother’s illness. From Torrington Wednesday Mi- chael Buzas was committed to the Norwich state hospital by Probate Judge W. A. Roraback and was taken to the institution by Chief of Police William E. Nevin. He had previously been at the hospital in Middletown. Postmaster John P. Murphy an- nounces that letters, post cards, printed matter, samples of merchan- dise, and commercial papers, ordin- ary and registered, will be accepted for dispatch to Letvia and Lithuania under Postal Union postage rates and conditions. As the Methodists leave Plainville camp ground the Seventh Day Ad- ventists_come in. Elder A. T. Robin- son of Hartford. president of the Southern New England conference has arrived to make preparations for the Adventists’ Camp meeting that opens Thursday, August 14. Druggists hereabouts have been no- tified that price changes have been | | upward. Giycerine is higher, and mer- curials have advaneed in sympathy with auicksilver. A feature of essen- tial oils is receipt from France of re- ports that the crops of lavender, rose, and other flowers are small. Van Buren Lamb, Jr, pharmacist's mate on the United States transport Princess Minnetnoka, has been spending a brief furlough at West Haven. This week his ship will leave to bring back more troops from Franee. Young Lamb, who is of Nor- wich ancestry, has made 14 round voyages on the ship. GETS COMPENSATION FOR BRUISED RIGHT HIP Twe compensation agreements werc filed in the office of the superior court in this city on Thursday afternoon They are as follows: - Atlantie Carton Cerp., Nerwich and Andrew Giviazdowski; bruised right hip. Date of injury, March 19; date compensation began, March 30th. Archibald Torrance, Neorwich and Paul Garde, Norwich; broken bone in left arm. Date of injury, July 3rd; date compensation began July 4th. vacation with relatives an Greeneville. Mrs. William Murphy and children of Vi Falls, R. I, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Johu Downes of Fifth street, Greeneville. g Mrs. M. R. Waters and family, Mrs. Joseph Beausoliel and family, and Miss Dorothy and Helen Coch- rane, are at Lord's Point for a two . weeks' stay. ‘ &7 Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. T. L. Eldridge of Norwich, called on friends in Saybrook early in the week. Alexander of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip. S. N. E. SERVICE BUTTON FOR JOHN H. CARNEY The July issue of the Telvphone Bulletin announces that John H. Car- ney, repair man for the Southern New England Telephone Company, has re- ceived a service button showins that he has been in the employ of the cem- pany for 15 vears = Others rpceiving buttons are Irene A. Randall of Willi- mantic, 5 years; Timothy E. Oriscoll, New Londen, 5 vears; Fred D. Woods, 10 years and Bdward J. Sullivan, New London, 5 vears. 5 In a picture in the Telephone Pullel tin of the delegates chosen toc ropre- sent employes at the first measting on the formation of the employes’ associ- ation appears Mr. Carney. OBITUARY. William Hazzard Peckham. Word was received here Thursday of the death of William Hazard Peck- ham, which occurred at his home in Rochester, N. Y. at 815 o'cloek Thursday morning. The news came as a shock to Norwich relatives and friends, as Mr. Peckham was sick but a few days while suffering from stomach trouble. His death was caused by the formation of a clot of blood on the brain. Mr. Peckham was the youngest of four children of the late John O. and Sophia Louise Peckham. Born in Preston City May 12th, 1871, Mr. Peck ham spent most of his life there and in Norwich. He was an employe of the Rogers company. where he learned his trade, later going with the plant when_it was moved to Rochester, N. Y. Through faithfulness and ability shown in his work, Mr. Peckham was advanced several times in position. At the time of his death he had hecome manager of one of the large rooms of the plant. He was a member of the Central Bantist church when in *Nor- wich, but sinee residing in Rochester he united with the Consregational church and was an active member. He leaves his wife, a_sister, Mrs. Edward_P. Hollowell of Preston City, and a_brother. John O. Peckham of West Thames street, and a half broth- er and sister, Robert Peckham and Mrs. Nancy Peckham Brown, both of Preston Citv. There is a nephew, Stephen Peckham of Willey place, this city. Mr. Peckham was genial and pleas- ant to meet and made many closg friends while in Norwich who will grieved ta hear of his sudden death. George Olney Brott. George Olney Brott, a well known Hartford banker and prominent re- publican, died Monday evening at his home in Hartford. He was a member of Connecticut Consistory, S. P. R. S., of Norwich. Mr. Brott was born in Calhoun, Miss., March 4, 1867. He at one time lived ineThompson. this ‘state, where burial will take place. FUNERALS. Mary E. Brush. The funeral of Mary E. Brush, who was found dead in Franklin on Mon- day. was held on Wednesday after- noon at her home in Franklin. Ther was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. W. S. Page, pasto) of the Franklin Congregational church conducted the services both at the house and at the grave. Four friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the Franklin cemetery. Church & Allen were in charge of the arrange- ments, Albert H. Patridge. Funeral services for Albert H. Pat- ridge were held at the Brewster's Neck chapel on Wednesday afternoon with relatives and friends in attend- ance. There were many floral tributes. The_funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. L. Kenagy of the Central Baptist church. Mrs. Elmer Tubbs rendered Shall We Meet Beyond the River. The bearers were John and Clarence Carpenter, William Austin and G. Patridge. Burial was in_the Brewster's Neck cemetery where Rev. Mr. Kenagy read a committal service. Church and Allen were in charge of the funeral services. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Jane MeGregor Aiken is at Templeton, Mass. The Misses. Lucar are spending a week on Block Island. s Miss Porteous has been visiting rel- atlves in Auourn, N. Y. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D, D. of Williams avenue, is at Northfield. Miss Bsther Turner has returned f\;om Big Pine Camp, Lake Fairlee, t. . Charles Paddock Johnson of Prince- ton, N. J., has been in town for sev- eral days. Harwood Byrnes of Indianapolis is at his home on Warren sireet for a vacation visi Miss Harriet R. Trumbull has re- turned after a visit in Breokline, Mass., and Woonsocket, R. I Miss Eleanor P. Norton has return- ed after a visit of two weeks with college friends in Ohio and Pennsyl- vania. Rev. Brownell Gage and family who are guests of Mrs. Gage's mother, Mrs. S. H. Howe, had originally plan- ned to sail for China from Vancouver yesterday, the 7th, ut are postponing their departure until the 2lst. A bachelor doesn't consider a girl baby worth kissing until she is sweet sixteen. from Greeneville 'to Yantic and the West Side. With the help brought into the city Wednesday night the Shore Line KElectric Rail- way Company was enabled|to. provide the public with service thrdughout the day, and this service will be continued as long as the ecars are patronized by the public. The peopie on the West Side and in Norwich Town and Yantic who have been without service of any kind, ept the public service cars that congregate in Rosc alley. wel- comed the sight of a troliey car once more. And it was noticed that the cars on these lines had fair patron- age. throughout the day. It is prob- able that marg more would have taken advantage of the service had! they known for a certainty that cars would be rup on a regular scheduie. ‘While the striking trolley men do not welcome the sight of cars oper- ating on a regular schedule, no at- tempt was made to interfere with the service by vidience. However. pickets are out and on the job. In conversation Thursday night. one of the striking troileymen said that all arrangements have now been made for the operation by union men of motor 'buses along the various city lines and that this service will start thi8 (Friday) morning. This trolley- man said that he felt that the Yantic line especially should have been pro- vided with motor service before this but there was some difiiculty in get- ting the necessary motor 'buses for | that run. Uniformed trolley men will be stationed on each 'bus and will look after the collections. e MOTOR TRANSPORTATION JEOPARDIZES TROLLEY SERVICE In a statement issued Thursday night, Robert W. Perkins, president of the Shore Line road, urges the pub- lic against tite_patronage of the mo- tor 'bus. Mr. Perkins says that such transportation jtopardizes the trolley industry which to the people of this community is of vital importance, and which is a business to which the peo- ple should give their fullest support. He says that the people who are to- day giving their patronage to other forms of transportation are forgetful of the fact that when the bad wheel- ing_conditions and the snow, sleet and cold come, they may be looking jn vain for the old reliable service on which they have depended. for the only result of a diversion of transpor- tation from the street railway to this temporary competitor will be the set- ting forward of the day when all ser- vice will cease. Mr. Perkins’ statement follows: “It is rather of an interesting study of the peculiarities of human nature to note that our former employes are now, in every way possible, encourasg- ing the use of the motorbus and so- called jitney, when one recalls that only a very short time ago, at a meet- ing of the American Federation in Meriden, they succeeded in having passed a resolution urging upon all union men the necessity of avoiding the use of this means of transporta- tion because of its disastrous effects upon the business of the trolleymen. - “There is a better reason than that fact for urging the people of this or any community against the patronage of this class of transportation, for it jeopardizes an industry that to the People of this community is of vital importance and a business to which all the people should give their fullest suppert, first, for the reason that it has been giving to them for some time transportation at less than cost, and., second, because there is no substitute of the new men ean Mrermai?';l titute for the street ?uvqn.y ':;mu it is developed by great corpo: treet railways = pastical monopaly, and. t who are today givi the! tronage T dthar Ty ot abaperiatisn. s forgetful of the fact that when the bad wheeling conditions, and the snow and sleet and cold come, they may be looking in vain for the old reliable ser- vice on' which they have so much de- for the only resuit of a diver- sign of transportation from the street y to this temporary competitor will be the setting forward of the day when all service will cease. “How would the merchants of this ! town, after contracting for heavy rentals, or owning expensive stores, feel if the city fathers were to put up awnings over the sidewalks in front of people | their stores and permit itinerant ped dlers to set up counters and sell dur- ing .the busy hours of the pleasant days of the week the same line of goods that are exposed for sale in their stores, and do this without the payment of rental or taxes: nothing but a peddler's license? ~Yet that is just the form of competition that the patron of the automobile 'bus is en- couraging, and while the lawmakers of this state failed to enact laws in com- mon with other states regulating this business, it’ is possible for the people themselves to recognize the fact that they may destroy that which is of in- finitely greater value to them. “The Shore Line FElectric Railway company has been giving service in New London for more than a week and has extended that service sradu- ally until it now includes Norwich, and he further extension of the service lepends upon the patronage that it re- ceives. = “There are a great many people in every community to whom an appeal for a square deal has litle effect, but it would seem as if any thinking man or woman who has followed the con- troversy between the Shore Line and its former employes cannot fail to fix the responsibility of the present un- pleasant situation in which our former employes find themselves upon _the men who refused to accept any form of fair arbitration submitted by the company and recommended as fair by two different groups of mediators.” SHORE LINE REGISTER DISAPPEARED FROM CAR Upon a complaint registered by one of the officials of the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company, James Reeves, one of the conductors that the com- pany has hired for work during the strike, was arrested Wednesday night by Patrofman Clayton Witherbee in New London, charged with stealing one of the Rooke hand registers. ‘The matter was settled to the satis- faction of both parties Thursday morning and Reeves was not present- ed in court. He claimed that he had left the register on the seat of his car at Oecan Beach while he stepped from the car for a few minutes. returned the register was gone. register has been recovered, PLACING OBSTRUCTIONS ON TROLLEY TRACKS The New London police have been asked by the officials of the Shere Line Electric. Railway Co. to assist them in finding and arresting the per- sons or person who for the past few nights have made it a practice of strewing the car tracks on Jefferson avenue, near the Naval hospital with limbs of trees, rocks and other ob- On account of this malicious prac- tice travel over the Jefferson aveune line has not only been delayed but endangered, for some of the obstruc- tions have been found to be very large. ‘The NORWICH NEWSBOYS' CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS busy session at its meeting Wednes- day) evening at the Y. M. C. A. At 7 o'clock about 20 Knights of the News started the program with a fast game of indoor baseball, followed by a_tug of war. The baseball game was won by Alec Wiebenski’s nine, while Stan- ley Straub’s huskies won the tugging match. Later in the evening a business meeting was held in the boys' rooms. Brownie Labenski, president of the club, presided. After a short discus- sion of plans, an election of officers was held, with the following result President, Stephen Shea; treasurer, Brownie Labenski; secretary, Paul Grieco. It was voted to put the club mem- bership upon a new basis whereby each member will be issued ‘a special membership ticket and all new mem- bers must be voted in by a three- fourths vote. Committees in charge of various ac- tivities are planning social, physical and educational events fer the next two months. NEW CLUB MEETS FOR FIRST SESSION At the home of Miss Edna Robinson on Main street Thursday evening the Laughing Club of Ten held their first meeting. Vocal and _instrumental music was enjoyed, a _solo being ren- dered by Mrs. Fred Towne, and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Refreshments were served consisting of fancy cookies, cake and fruit punch. The club members present were Mrs. Raymond Schroeder, Mrs. Fred Towne, Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mrs. George Malcom, and the Misses Mary Ladd, Irene Kenfield and Edna Robinson. The following members were unable to be present: Mrs. Fred Graves. Mrs. James Mulholland and Miss Annie Farlon. All the party left for their homes at a late hour, having had a most delightful time. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT ON UNION SQUARE The following is the program to be given by Tubbs' band under the direc- tion of Frank G. Benson this (Friday) evening at § o'clock. The concert will be on Union square: Capt. Stevenson March, Sengs of Ireland, selection, arr. Douglas Reeves Hindustan, popular fox trot, Wallace American Patrol, Meacham Zampa Overture, Herold %’lle. Modiste. anhehen." ‘f';:‘ert e-ow, popular one step. ufman March s al, Bagley Star Spangled Banner. Arnold MEYER BUDNICK RECEIVES DISCHARGE FROM NAVY The Norwich Newsboys' club had a| 1 ORDERS FEDERAL OFFICIALS TO NAB PROFITEERS United States District Attorney Crosby has been m_'tructed by a tele- gram received Thursday from Attor- ney General Palmer, to proceed imme- diately in_prosecution of all persons guilty of hoarding foodstuffs. Assist- ant United States District. Attorneys Allan K. Smith and George H. Cohen said tbat the matter was under con- sideration although they had no defi- nite steps to announce as yet. The telegram from the attorney general called attention to the two sections of the food control law under which prosecutions could be brought. These sections in part provide that j“any person who wilfully hoards any necessaries shall upon conviction be fined not exceeding $5.000 or be im- prisoned for not more than two vears, or both.” Hoarding is gefined the law as the holding by the consumer of nec- cssaries in excess of personal needs, or the holding of goods by the man- ufacturer or dealer in excess of busi- ness needs “throughout a period of scant or no production.” TUnder the law, the goods thus held may ‘be seized by ocess of libel for condemnation and “if such necessaries shall be adjudged to be hoarded they shall be disposed of by sale in such manner as to provide the most equit- able distribution thereof as the court may direct. The law provides that “it shall be the of the United States attorney for the proper district to institnte and prosecute any such action vz} presentation to him of satisfactory evidence to sustain the same.” BQY SCOUTS ENJOY GARDNER LAKE CAMP Boy scouts from this city and New London are enjoying life in the open at Camp Wekenah at Gardner Lake, and in fact the local scouts are hav- ing such an excellent time that most of them have extended their stay the camp for another week and even longer. The instructor tn athletics at the camp is J. Weiner Bjork, a cham- pion of the Olymnic games at Stoc holm. The scouts receive instructions in swimming. fishing, scout, life-sav- ing and boating under competent in- structors who maintain strict obedi- ence to their order. Signs have been placed along the route from Franklin souare to the camp and the visitors, who are always welcome, cannont lo: their way to the beautiful camp site. e SHORE LINE CAR BUMPS EXPRESS WAGON There was a slight accident on Main street Thursday afternoon when one of the Shore Line cars operated by one of the new emploves bumped into the wagon of the American Railway press company. The damage was Meyer Budnick of this city received his discharge from the navy on Thurs- day and is at his home. He enlisted in March. 1318, and for several months was stationed on the sub chaser 4 and later at the experimental station at New Londeon. . Sailers Teok Offense. i One of the men o ting one ef the Shore Line trolleys n‘:‘-nn New Lon- den and Neorwich was dressed in the unform of a chief petty officer of the mavy. He made three trips to this city and on the last trip a number of sail- ars here on leave took offense at his occupatién and hurled unappreciative remarks at him. slight as the top of the exnress team was only disarranzed. However, a large. crowd assembled. AUTO HITS TEAM NEAR GOLDEN STREET On Thursday the automoble truck driven by Theomas Mullin of Jowett City struck the team of Max Beit, wko was driving aleng North Mam s et near Golden street. considerably damaged but Mir. Beit was nat injured. Mullin nad ne li- cellse and will he presenicd in the court this Friday morning. Religious ceremonies at funerals and the erection of cPosses over graves A woman's hat may be off her head| were forbidden in Russia by a Lenine and still be on her decree. i at! Nothing Like Plafn Put on Firm, H to Increasc hate to Bitro-Phosp! Flewi and 19 When one stops to consider the host of thin people who arc searching con- tinually for some method by which they may increase their flesh to normal preportions by the filling out of usly hollows, the rounding off of protruding angles with ~ the attendant bloom of health and attractiveness, it is no won- der that many and varied suggestions along this line appear from time to time in public print. While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle caus: in different individuais, It is a well Xnown faet that the lack of sufficient phosphorus in the human system s very larzely responsible for thls con- {dition. Experiments on humans and animals by many scientists have dem- onstrated heyond question of doubt that a body deficient in phosphrus becomes nefvous. sickiy and thin. A noted anthor and professor in ' his book. “Chemistry and Food Nutrition, published in 1918, say. * ¢ that the amount of phosphorus required for the normal nutrition of man is se- riously underestimated in many of our standard text books.” It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorus may now be met by the use of an organic phos- phate ~known throughout English speaking countries as Bitro-Phosphate. Through the assimilatioh of this pho: phate by the nerve tissue the phos- phoric content when absorbed in the amount ‘normally required by nature soom produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension dis- appears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy. and the whole body-soon loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a'glow of perfect heaith and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. It ie sold by Lee & Osgood in Norwich and all good druggists. CAUTION hile Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nerv- i SPHATE ¢t Cunit’y Casl; “ Grocery Co. -85 Franklin Street Short Cut Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, lb. .... 43c Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin * Genuine Lamb, 1b. ... 48c Lamb for Stewing, Ib. .. 20c Fancy Native Milk Fed Roast of Veal, Ib. .... 30c Veal Steak, Ib. ........ 48¢c Veal Chops, Ib. ........ 40c Fancy Prime Rib Roasts Cut from Heavy Steer Beef, 1b. ... 40c Fancy Roasts for Potting Very tender, Ib. ...... 25¢ Fresh Eastern Pork to Roast: b o, . ivi.. . .48c Sugar Cured CORNED BEEER b, .. ... .18 New Cabbage, Ib. ...... 3c Sugar Cured Lean Smoked Shoulders, 4 to 6 Ib. average, lb. .... 2 Hamburg, fresh ground, 33c ousness, general debility, etc., those taking it _who do not desire to put on flesh shouldeuse extra care in avolding fat-producing food: ‘When he | . JAHLEEL B. HILL, Well known Civil War veteran, whose funeral was held at Buckingham Memorial (Wednesday) afternoon. Mr. Hill died Monday at his home at Haughton’s Cove. TRUCK DRIVER KNOCKS DOWN LIGHT POLE An_automobile truck owned by Mec- Loughlin and Williams of Boston and driven by Robert F. Kelly of Cam- bridge, Mass, crashed into an elec- tric light pole at the corner of Dun- ham and West Thames street about noon Thursda The pole was knoc! ed down and the light on it was de- molished. A report was sent (o the police that the man was driving ree lessly. ‘The driver of the auto was arrested on Main street e the Chelsea bank by Officer Joha Carrdbi. His ease was continued unwil Thure- day the 14th. WEDDING. Saunders—Beswick, The wedding of Miss Johanna Mil- dred Beswick and Ernest Benjamin Saunders, both of this city, took place on Monday evening the residence of Rev. C. L. Kenagy at § Huntington place. The zroom is a native of Griswold and follows the calling f clerk and s the son of John and a Gardner Saunders, The bride was born in Colchester and is the daughter of James and Nora Elliott Beswic! Conneoticut Patent: The following patents were issued July 29, 1919, to Connecticut invent- ors = Monroe Guett, Hartford, spacing washer: Richard aunders, Hart- ford, wheel; Henry Veseler, Hartford, spacing washer; Frank E. Perkin: artford, seif draining soap containe: liam waste fixture; Britain, metal Newto: ew Haven, basin Robert S, Brown, New working machine; Er. nest L. Teich, New Britain, casemen window holder: Henry G. Voight, New Britain. bolt dogging means: Richard L. Wilcox, Waterbu hopper mech- anism: Nelson R. Jesup, Stamford, commercial _certificate: Andrew J. | Stene, New London, denth charge pro- jector; Calek Cooper, Suffield, tobaecco lath; Wladyslaw Yogiol, Forestville, | toilet. terbury. metal air valve for general use; Miner. Read & Tullock, New Ha- ven, canned vegétables and fruits, cof- foe and spices Disco Bros. Buy Property. The preperty owned by the admints- tratrix of the estate of John R. Mc- Namara, Elizabeth F, McNamara, at 259-261 Main street, and the property owned by John McWilliams and Henry G. Peck, at 235-331 Main street, has been purchased by Disco Bros. and will be used by them as a retail and storage business place. The property has a frontage of 53 feet on Main street and on Ferry street it'is the same. The building is to be remodeled to make a four-story building. Undercoing Treatment at Hospital. Henry Dearing, for many years a resident of this city, but of recent date living with his daughter in New Lon- don, is at the Baekus hespital, under- going treatment. When ths Japs Cut In. If the Japanese ever learn draw po- ker. Ah Sinn will be out of the game, and Americans will have to play close to the breast. as the saying goes. Draw poker is diplomacy in petto.— The wagon was | Toledo Blade. Dropping a Stiteh. Lloyd Georze is reported to want a closer-knit empire. If Ireland has her way, he is going to drop a stitch. —Detroit News. It's an unpardonable sin to steal an umbrella—on a clear day. Trademarks: American Pin Co., Wa- | We Carry Only the Highest Quality Meats and Groceries Unexcelled Coffee, Ib. .. 40c Best Head Rice, Ib. ..... 15¢ Swift’s Pride Soap, cake . 7c Gorton’s or Wonson’s Boneless Codfish, 1 Ib. box or packages ..... 28c Codbits, boneless, 1 Ib. BOE e htet oioeio s 16 Dates, package ........ 20c White Rose Pork and Beans, can ......... 15¢ Heinz’ Pork and Beans, with or without tomato sauce, can . 19¢ Large can of Peaches, can 35¢ Large Veribest Bartlett T i o oaviwere s o 308 Arctic Red Salmon, can . 29¢ Arctic Red Salmon Paste can A Austin Nichols California Asparagus Tips, can .. 24c Libby’s Asparagus Tips Early June Peas from 15c can Sweet Corn from 15¢ can Canned Small Clams, can 18c Tuna Fish, all white meat can 10c 28¢ Tuna Fich, mixed meat (o LB o R T OO < 7. Flat cans Salmon, can 18¢c Fancy Cookies from 22c Ib. Milk Crackers, 2 lbs. 35c ! Dexter’s Bread, 9c and 14¢ DELIVERIES for Preston, Greene- viille and Laurel Hill |leave our store at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Orders for West | Side, Norwich Town andThamesville leave our store at 19:30 2. m. and 4 p. |m. Orders must be in the store 30 minutes before the above hours to get the first deliveries. | AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 753