Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1919, Page 5

and itsis strictly the truth, that| we can give you the best value FEED. That we have the|coehe best of service That our standard of excellency is high| but THAT is the only thing that is high; our prices are low indesd for hich class FEED w we can prove nmtoycw satisfaction, if you give us a chance. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET CUMMINGS & RING Funerfil Directors and »Embalmcrs 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant Physician and Surgeon Has resumed praetice, 321 Main St. Office hours 2-4, 7-8 Tel. 354-2, Residence phone $54-3. Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES an at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Cenn. Prompt and Satisfactory Werk WELDING OUR WELDING BRAZING - BROKE OR BENT it can be repaired. i Cracked cylinders, successfully welded. ; Scored Cylinders repaired by our new process. Saves power and guarantees 2 clean motor. You can use| NORWICH WELDING CO. Formerly Branch of Cave Welding Ce,/ i 31 Chestnut Street, Phone 214 Norwich. BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25¢c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy DEAD HORSES and COWS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Call Tel. 1863, Now Londen WEST SIDE HIDE CO. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- in before the public. there is no fl:fl better tnesn ihrough the ad- ing corumns or The Bulletin. b crank MATTERS Full moon teday st 139 p. m. e’clock The August weather is continuing A e cases i ve et e T T ume Sust wbave ttee oliectors, Irish Vie- Fand, ‘mewt_tontghe 1 TiA, B. at 8 ock.—adv, A party of eighty had a dinmer st Neugate, . last week, to rate the twenty-first reunien of the Viets family. ‘The third installment of 30 cent, on subscriptions to the Vietory loan 1§ due and payable at the banks teday (Menday), Aug. 1 The cellar for a house has been newly .po-;: taked out on the Trading Ceve terrace, eriginally Jeseph Lucas farm. A meeting of the Commeciicut State Seeiety of Certified Public Aeeouri- ants to be held Friday. Auw. 15. at Momaugnin. East Hewen Dlsuers LUS pervices il seme . Lthe Methodist churehes will be di: continued fer twe weeks becayse of eamp meeting at Willimantic. Eastern Connecticut post office em- ployes are interested in the movement geing on in Washingten to secure a general raise of pay equal te fifty per cent. At Willington, Andy Saver, just ds- charged from the serviee, hns gone in- ty the pearl button business, making the rilth industry of that kind in fnat town. Major William J. Malone. of Bris- tol, has been appointed by Governer Holcomb to be state aviation inspec- ter to examine all whe apply for avia- tion licenses. ! Connecticut Farm Bureaus have re- ceived warning from the United States Department of Agriculture to watch for a new potato disease knewn as petato wart. The Tolland County Farm Bureau is planning its annual trip through Tolland county Wednesday, Aug. 13, the start being made from the farm bureau office in Rockville. At the South Baptist church, Hart- ford, the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock was conducted by Rev. A. F. Purkis: of Norwich, who exchanged with Rev. J. L. Lackey, D.D. At the forty-second annual meeting at Camp Bethel, Tylerv: Connecticyt, Aug. 21 to 31. Joshua Denton, paster at New Lendon, is to ?:r{:.i'kt on The Gospel of Life Oply in rist. camp Steamer Cape Cod left Norwich at 6 o'clock Sunday evening with a bi miscellaneous cargo, ineluding heav thipments from Windham county points. There were between 80 and 90 passengers. Cloverly, one of the cottages of the Anderson-Prector estate. Watch Hill, has been purchased by J. A. Atwoed, Jr., of Provigence, for a time a Nor- wich resident, who_is spending the Season there. = A number of improvements have been made at the Watch Hill Golf club this season by Frederick T. Ley, the Springfield contractor,--who -is a cottager at the Hill and an interested member.of the Golf club, _Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Waraer and fam- ily of Hartford were in Bolton iast week. ty acres on the state roal ve and planted it to apple trees, bu: a brusa fire killed most of the little trees. James Godbee, 81. and Catherine Curtigs, 76, were married in Walling- ford, ¥riday, by Justice of the Peace Henry L. Davis. They have been res- idents of the State Masonic Home in that town for some vears and have been courting steadily. My. Warner once vwred twern- The compla‘nt comes from Ivery- ton: The Shore Line Electrie Railway company ought to be able to man the powsr plunt. The miserable dribbie of juice furnish.d this and néighboring towns frem Montville is so weak and uncertais, as to be almost useless. _Master Buddy Reod of Baltic was given a surprise party on his tenth birthday, Wednesday, at the Ocean Beach summer home of Mrs. F. E. Watson of Norwich. Ceke and ice cream were served by Mrs. Watsen and M. Riley of Norwich. clmmanual ]Churgh.AAsylum Hill ngregational an lum Baptist churches. }{;rtlord. on”Sunday phnd their umion services at the Asylum Avenue church., The preacher was Rev. Dr, Clarence M. Gallup of Provi- dence, a native of Nerwich. Reports have come to the office of the commissioner on domestie animals which indicate that a disease of seme kind. which causes blindpess in cat- tle, is appearing in Hartford county. Farmers are being warned to be on the watch for “weeping” cattle. Honey has taken a rise in price. Those whe have it to sell are getting from 35 to 60 cents a pound. Bee men i predicted the price this winter will be 50 cents a pound. This season has not been as good as last year for hon- ey on meeount of tha many wet days. Lieyt. (Rev.) John H. lLandry. a for- e ’:m‘ B Surate. who as been a cl n in the trangport secvice. nas been honeraply discharged and is ot the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Landry, in Bristel, waiting to 4;‘:‘-uti5'nad to a ehurch oy Bishop Ni- Miss Virginia Reynolds, a waitress !at the Far ¥ast Restaurant, New Londen, and lee Wing, also an em- nloye of the restaurant. applied re- ently for a marriage license from Town Clerk Turner. who delayed. to determine the legality of such a per- ,mit. During Saturday. Deputy Inspector G. H. Bradford, of Montville stopped a number of Norwich-bound 'buses to count the gers, No driver was held as limit wi kept, that is not more than two passengers siand- (ing. in addition to the collector of Ten Connectieut wounded soidiers are suffering from lack of fool in a New York hespital, it is claimed. “on- gressman James P. Glynn, of the fifth district, has brought the attentioa of the war department to the conditions in the hespital and there is primise of speedy reliel. Local Methodists learn that Dr. El- mer A. Dent, the past five vears, district superintendent . of the New Haven district of Methodist Episcopal churches has been nominated by Bish- op Wilson as executive secretary of the New York area of the Great Msth- A drive for. the annual contribution of funds to provide ef in case of emergency for dependent widows and orphans of officers and enlisted men in the United States army. being con- ducted by the Fort H. G. Wright sec- tion of the Army Relief society at Fishers lsland is meeting with great success. T or of Lyme, are - Mr. wm‘ twe o) Narmich REier & pTeE Vil with :;:u:wun-”fflunuu; Penfield of " Migs Dorothy LeVaughn has return- nd!ér”De&'mZv!Rflrgvfltme wich wil Le Vaughn. her father, Johm D. Le- Miss Mary S. Belden, of Danbury. is visiting her brother, Robert F, Belden, at r;‘ Cennecticut Agrieultural col- lege, Storrs, e Lk o “Morwich. Miss We one Earker will ‘remain in Mystic for a few weeks. i, iawrence E. Millea and son of siast Main street have arrived from a tay of three weeks in Wollasion, Mass., with reletives. .Mr.-and Mirs. William S. Carpenter and family of Putnam are oceupvimg Camp Griswold at Fort Point fer thi balance of the season. Miss Ruth E. Carpenter of Hartford is spending two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Carpenter at Fert reint. Miss Eleanor Co1/1s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judsen T. Cousin=, now of New ] # don, has returned from a lengthy v to e ster. Mass, Rev. R. D. Trick has moved his fam- ily from the Baptist parsonage in Es- sex to Nerwich, Rev. Mr. Trick is pas- tor of the - Federated church, in Qreeneville. 5 Dr. and Mrs. Vincent W. Wise, (Helen Good) of New York, with their hildren, Abigail and William Good Wise, are passing a month’s vacation with Mrs, Wise's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Good, of Eyerett street, Nerwich. ‘DIED FROM TROLLEY INJURIES SATURDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Elizabeth L, Gelino of 24 Cen- tral avenue died on Saturday after- neon at the Backus hospital at 4:45 o'clock whare €he had been ‘taken after being- hit by a trolley on Secho- field Hil® near her home earlier in the day. Mrs, Gelino was struck when the ear was movin up the hill at' a slow rate of speed, said witnesses not to exceed 10 miles an hour. The car was in charge of Motorman Bernard L. Vairfax and Conductor Arthur Ferd. Mr. Fairfax says that he first saw Mrs. Gelino standing near the rails of the west track, his car being on the east track. He sounded his bell but the woman appeared not to heed it and then he blew his whistle. When about five feet away the woman stepped directly in front of the car. uomflny‘l Fair- fax did all in his power to stop the car but could not bring jt to a stop in sueh a short distance to prevent hitting the woman. She was knocked down by the step and feader of the ear. Mr. Fairfax got off the ear and seeing the woman lying between the fender amd the scraper near the left hand wheels of the forward fruci and thinking it ‘weuld be necessar ;o iack up the car toek an automobile to the carbarn for jacks. When he returned Tonmy Longo who had seen the acgident had managed to extricate the woman. She was taken to the Backus hospital in an uncon- sefus condition and attended by Drs. Patrick and Louis T. Cassidy, Tingley and Walsh. The erew of the car were taken with the witnesses of the accident to police headquarters where an investigation of the ¢ was held by City Attorney Rob- bins, as all the witneSses eoreboerated Mr. Fairfax’s statement he alloewed the erew to resume their werk. "Am in- vestigation of the accident will be condueted by ecoremer Franklin H. Brown. FUNERAL. William H. Peckham. ‘The funerai of William H. Peckham, who died in Rochester Thursday of last week, was held frem the mortua pariors of C. A. Gager on Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and some coming from out of Many beautiful floral tributes nded tne casket. The funeral seryices. were conducted by Rev. F. ‘W. Tholen, pastor of the Preston City church, and Stephen Peckham ren- dered, I Know My Savior Lives and When Peace Like a River Attended My Soul. The bearers were J. O. Peckham, E. P. Hollowell, Robert Peckham and Theodore Austin. Bur- ial was in the fam e s in the Pres- ton City eemetery where Rev. Mr, Tholen read a commitial service. Diocese to Build Later. While it has heen kpown for some time that the Hartford Roman Catho- lic Diocesan _corporation _purchased property in Newingion from John Denahue and Edward C. Brinley on whieh to loeate a new home for the House of the Good Shepherd, Bishop Nijn said Saturday that no steps would be taken to build for some time. He added that the House of the Good Ehepherd on Sisson avenue, Hartford, would be eontinued for the work of the institution until such time as the new buildings in Newington we:\ ready for occupaney. The property is near Newington Junction and comprises 152 acres. The House of the Goed Shepherd is the dioeesan institution to which wayward girls are committed. Father King Goes to Moodus. Rev. Joseph H. King, a native of Norwich, after nearly 14 years of ser- vice as assistant at St Francis church, Torrington, left Torrington on Saturday for Moodus, near Widdle- town, wheer he will be pastor of St. Bridget's church, He was nied by his cousin, John J. frey. ¥atber King will spend a por- tion of the month in Torrington, ar- ranzing his affairs before going to loodus permanently. Father King is a nephew of Willlam R. and James B. Egan of Norwich. Attended Windham Sale. When the women of St. Paul's Epis- copal church, at Windham, held a very successful sale of fancy articles, an- tigues, cake and ice cream at the] studio of Miss Dorothy Weir on South street Thursday afternoon, among those who attended were Mrs. Oliver g. Jfihzuu, m:; !i:uiu“g Howe, gn‘ 3 sgood. orw; and Mrs. Brownell Gage of Chapg Sha, China. Two state pol Rockville working s chael Markovich who will be charged friends, with first ee murder at the opening of the tember term of the Tolland ‘county superior court. Mar- and went on to take up each point. lx_ur;mg to-lxrdbltrl.fioa nrow-ltlon‘:l. ", ooney sai tha e men woul g9 back in offcials He [ agree to arbitrate. Jeres was opened Vl“ rtis3 I the sentimen the public when he stated that he wanted to see the situation eleared up. Harry F. McGlone wgs the 'next speaker and he said in ‘We have been ebarged unfair, and new we want io, this question with Mr. Perkins or :. officials. If any are here tenight, we invite them to eome to this 'h(?ofl. Mr. McGlone went en to say: The company claims that as our agri ran out on June 1, 1919, they were not oblized to consider it or the article on arbitration. We, on May 3, 1919, pre- sented eur request for wages. We re- ‘ceived ne answer until the 26th of the month, and then we presented our claim for arbitration, but the company anted to have the beard of arbitra- tion appeinted ene way, with severgl proyisos attached, and we the other. One year ago the manager the company came to us and ed our policy, and we answered arbitration. "e were paid an inerease In wages for some reason or other, but we den’t know why. The company has wanted to eheose our arbitrator and have us -pay b There have been no regrets over the strike on the part ef the company. They told us they had no money to fighi a strike. If this was so, them they must have made money since, be- cause they are fishting it now. If they can make momey with the cars in the parn, then why cannot they money with them running? as-1 understand, maving hour to run the cars, but where does the meney ceme from te do it? Mr. Roonev was the mext. speaker and onewed his remarks by reading Article 10 of the savesment hetween the rommany ahA the aseoeiatinn re- earding arbiration and the settling of “any and all grievances” of the em- ploves "at any time” by arbitration. Fhen he went on in read how the members shonld cheose the third member of the - arbitration board, either the two chosen annointing the third or the secretary of laber to name the third We claim that Mr Perkins is an im- 1 tion portant facter in this situation, said CANADIAN SPEAKS AT Y. M. C. A. “GETTOGETHER"” Rev. Mr. Tedford of St. Johms, N. B. who has been visiting i Norwich this week and whe gpeke ai the First Bap- tist Church Sunday morning address-| ed a number of sailors and civilians at_the ¥. M. C. A.:Sunday evening. The speaker took as his subject “The Axe Did Swim” which was developed from the scripture reading 1I Kings 1- 6:6. In a few well chesen werds Mr. Tedford spoke of his coming here and how though the men in the meeting represented many sections there was & band of svmpathy and a fellowship among them which must always exist where their is to be peace and pro- Sress. “Only ome man has attained to the highest ideal of real universality and it is of Jesus Christ a and universality of hi influence that I weuld speak this af- terneon. There are mirieals today just as truly as in the days of the prophet of whom I have just read. miricals of the manifestation of the power of God to -change the lives of men.” Melvin Trotter was mentioned as one of many wenderful present day miracles. This man, who is new ®ne of the greatest forees for geod in Chicage, was at ene time sunk so low that the contemplated suicide but was prevented by the influence of a christian man whe led him te a mis- sion where he was converted and start- ed to live a clean, stremg, manly christian life. “The same power that led Paul the apostle to become the great man he was in spite of the programme he har started out en of persecuting the Christians is able to save men today. Men in this meeting who realy desire to rid their lives of those things which are holding them back frem the real- ization of their best can become strong by the help of Jesus Christ. The ladies of the First Baptist church furnished and served an ex- cellent lunch, Mrs. Willev and Mrs John Bl Oat being in charge. Messers La Fontaine, Ashby and Benson furnished the music. XENS HOLD PICNiC . : AT RED TOP ‘The Xens society held their tenth annual meeting Friday at Red Top. They left in a special car attaehed to the 8 o'clock train in the merning and returned at 9:30 at night. The day was a_perfect one. Some of the party went in bathing, others went crabbing and fishing and others enjoyed boat- {‘he summer home, which is occupied for the summer by Major and Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg and family was opened to the. Xens by Mrs. Hagberg, who extended a warm welcome, At one o'cloek a luncheon was served con- gisting of potato salad, . sandwiches, pickles, pie. cheese and coffee. ~ All were then invited to the Kitchen where Mrs, Hagherz added to her many kindnesses, by having kettle full of bojled green corn, After dinner. Miss Bernice Willey had arranged races and games, which went off with a snap. In the clothes pin race, Mrs. George W. Rathbun carried off with the honers. Walter M. Cowan won out in the clothes line and pin race. but fell down in_the three legged race. - In the running race it was seon found no one could compete with Mrs. Hagberg, for she Is certainly some runner. Ice cream and cake were served at five o'clock. A rousing vote of thanks was given | Mrs. Hagberg for her hospitality, which made the picnic one of the most en- 0. P officers. Miss M. A. Ward, Mrs. Charies ,W.“D‘-nmwu\.ullblu\- =S O > 88 In amswer to that part of the adver- tisement saying that the company had offered the men the chance tp try the matter before a jury of 1 r. said: If we are criminals we will adopt this apoint the third tion committee we obiected because we feared the lobbyving of the York, New Haven ith which this w! compsi l¢ss conpected. This is Jection to the proposition. Mr. Byon.* went on to tell ¥ mee of the mediation committees and the conferences with the company officials. Mr. Rooney at this point hurled a defi,at Mayor Morgan of New London, sayfng that only (wo members of the unjon had returned to work and those were frem the Saybrook division. If you have 14 names of those who will return to wi Mr. Morgan, why don’t you put them on the cars? he asked. We are fighting for a squarc deal and and a chance.to make an honest liv-1 ing, Mr. Perkins. let a mad be what he may and vou will talk with him, but let him join’a labor orgaunization and you think that he bas grown Rs. not strikebreakers, then what are they? asked Mr. Rooney, A man, one of ‘those on the cars, said to me: Where have I seen yvou before? 1 named several places where there had been sirikes but he said mo te each one. Then I asked him if it was in New York at the time of the 1918 strike, and he said yes, Mr. Roeney then referred to a list he had and without calling any names stated that some of the records of the men new employed by the company showed they had been discharged for various red- sons. Mr. Rooney thea claimed that sev- eral of the meetings held in behalf of the strike had been staged against the trolleymen. He told of a mee when the linemen conferred with the company and Mr. Humphrey of the Eastern Connecticut Power company, and tiaat Mr. Siretton had sajd at 10.30 o'ciock in the morning that he couldn do anything for them but that they might be working for the Eastern Connecticut Power company by noen. Mr. Humphbrey was asked then what he could de, supposing it was noom, and Humphrey said he could give them $30 a week with a week's yaca- ith pay. Mr Rooney then pro- a letterhead and envelone, the first of the Eastern Connecticut Pewer compary and the second of the Shore Line cempany, and read the office ad- dress from cach as the same number on Main street. Mr. Perkins, | understand, has said that Mr. Reoney was the only stfim- bling block. Now I'll gladly eliminate myself if the bigzest stumbling block will do the same. ve said anything to hurt Mr. Perkins' feelings, then he himself is to blame. Here Mr. Rooney jaunched his at- taek on the newspapers. saying that if they had come out in this question as papers clsewhere had done, the strike would be over. He accused the editers of not touching the subject sirongly enough and in completing his talk on the papers said: We invite the editors of the newspapers to investi- gate this matter and if we are wrong publish it. but it Mr. Perkins is wrong do the same. Mr. Rooney }iad all dur- ing his heated address called on the reporters not te miss this and to get that. He failed to be fair enough to mention to his audience the lenzthy statements that the local naners have piblished from him and Mr. McGlone, In closing Mr. Rooney said: All we ask in this matter is 2 square deal, and we are going to get it. Mr. Rooney’s address meeting. ' Preyious to the peeting there was a parade In which about 25 women and 259 men participated. The narade was Jed by Tubbs' band, which gave a short concert in front of the town hall closed the RETURNS AFTER WEEK . ON SICK LEAVE Clarence W. Sevin, chief machinists maje on board the U. S. S. Eaglet, re- joined his beat at” Newport on Sat- urday after having spent a week at his home on Bliss place on sick leave as tRE result of an accident in which Mr. Sevin was injured. One of the evlinders on the boat blew up as it was docking. Tae other man in the engine room had his left arm broken and Chief Sevin was struck in the mouth by a flying fragment of the en- gine, which stretched him unconscious on the deck. He was knocked out for about gn heur, had a front tooth brok- en off. " all ghe teeth in Mis unner jaw loosened and the inside of his mouth lacerated. The cyvlinder carried 230- pounds pressure and it was a lucky chance that neither of the men were more seriously or even fatally ipjured. DISCONTINUE SERVICE UNLESS PUBLIC PATRONIZES CARS That the city will be without trolley seryice again by the middle of the week unless the public patronizes the cars is evident from a statement by Manager G. M, Stratton of the Shgre Line Company on Sunday evenfng. Mr. §tratton =gid that if the publis did not patronize the cars in this town better than they had done the cars would be put in the barn an men sent to ether places. Tied Up Traffic. A Ford automobile hearing the number 5201 tied up traffic .on Main street about § ¢'clock Saturday noon when the driver stalled h tor and was nct able to start it again. The trouble 4~*-wed the Shore Line trolleys for several minutes. Discharged From Navy. Elrey Erickson of Fox Hill has re- ceived his discharge from ‘the navy. He was stationed at New slondon where he was employed in installing listening tubes on sub-chasers and Esgle boats. He was also engaged in this weork at Newport and Norfolk. He has been in the service 13 months. Mrs. Herman M. Hubbard, president of the Old Lyme branch of the Con- s icutl Assoc’ation Opposed to mah i , has sent for tie coafiou an open letier to Goveraor Mai«us H. Heleomb thanking him for refusing to call a ial resgion of :. ture to vote on the Susan amendment. If the men running the cars now are | d the | BEVY n left , July 37 - ing Aisabil gt T , and Joseph Paradice, of employe, foreign hody compengation total insapacity. of roton, iardi, of Gre right shoulder rif - hand and second 't hand burned, July 25 com- .75 weekly during a tion $5.75 eekly duri total Smith of New London, em- T, Hu-m!“ ic.“;):z' of N?;‘t‘; employe, foreign n r Julyby!‘, Compensation . $14.85 weekly during total incapacity. Babepck Printing Press Mf{g. Co. of New London, employer, and Antony l'gnm-nu of aterford, employe, rgnt Fm byrned, July 23, eompensa- i 93 weekly during total dis- ability. L. Cughman and A. E. Cush man of Tastern Point, Groton, ployers, and Annie Birmingham, em- of and laeer- total disability. isthardt of Norwich, i, of Yan- employe, lacteration of muscle of t leg, June 28, eompensation $12 weekly Guring total disability, H. Ford. of Norwich, employ- er, and Otto Wiedwald of Norwich, employe, left ingumat hernia, July 7, compengation $12 weekly duging total disability. Norwich Woolen Mills Co., of Nor- wich, employer, and Walter Yeroe of Norwich, employe, left wrist sprained and left forearm bruised and burned. July 16, compensation $13.97 weekly during tetal incapacity NEW LONDON MAY BE HOME PORT New TLondon will undoubted mede the home part for foreign ships of the United States Shipp Board. This was legrped Saturday by { Secretary James G. Hammond of tne New London Chamber of Commegge communication i ton office of the United States Shi ping board. contrelling the New I land division, who stated that it was the intention of the shipping board io aliocate to New London, soencr or later, two or three ships, altbougl he was unable to give any definite time. MOTORCYCLE COLLIDES WITH AUTO SUNDAY A slight autemobile and motors cle accident oceurred Sunday after- noon on Newton strect when two bo: lon a/motorcycle ran into the machine of H. Prothero. Mr. Prothero states that he saw a cloud of dust coming down .the hill and when it got iclose epough he saw the motorcycle. | The motorcyele hit the machine but he dardagze light. W hen iwhat the trouble was t Loy 2 *We @idr't know the oid 'bus could go - 80 fast. SMALL SHED BURNS IN NEW LONDON The eld heating shed the N. Y N. H. & H, railread at was practica’ , destrored by fire. on unday affer.”on. The building is an ld_piece of property with small value it has been used as a place to fur- nish heat for the cars when they are | being cleaned. Major Phiiip J. McCook for Judge. Mayor Philip J. Mc(Copk, formerly of Hartford, has been designated as one of the republican candjdates for nomi- nation for judge of the supreme court. Second district, in New York. He is a son of Prof. John J, McCook of Hart- ford, whose summer home is at Nian | tic. He is a member of the New Yorl bar. Spent Week End at Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. William Crand; of Norwich spent the wei their cottage on Wesley circle, mantic eamp ground Seventy-One Day Moving Job. A gas container geventy feet in di- ameter and seventy-five feet' high, end . Willi ! Sveighing 300 tons. was moved a dis- { tance of three miles recently at Port- land, Ore. First it was raised fiftecn feet and loaded on rollers. Then i v.as mover four blocks through ihe city streets and lowered twenty-cizht feet to @ dock. whenee it was moved upon a pair of barges, The bi were towed three miles to a <alp- building plant, where the tank was ai loaded and raised twenty-six et moved across newly filled ground v a distance of 2,000 feet, railroad track and placed on foundation. It teok seventy-one to complete the worlk 1 naw lays War Boomed Japanese Zinc During the war the Japanese zinc in- i dustry was very prosperous and large rofits were made on ore which was mported from Australia _and the French Indies. The signing of _the armistice. however, hus dealt a hard | blow to this industry, and it is re-| ported that it costs $200 a ton to pro-| duce Japanese zinc, while the market price is only $157 a tom It is ex-| peoted that this will result In a request for subsidies and import protection.| since the deposits of Japanese ore are of sueh inferior guality that competi- | tion with imported ore can not be met sucessfully, Daylight Kille™s Active. The house of repretentatives has) passed a mew repeal for the daylight | saving law and the senate commit- tee has reported it favorably. Fhe enemies of this heaith. giving and money saving measure are sfill, ac- tive and are doinz everything in their power to deprive us of the hen. efits of this exccilent low.—Portland | | | | Express. 3 Thanks to the Canal. The passage of the U, Pacific fleet through the Panama canal shows that the effectiveness u, has been doubled, just as the the effectiveness of rshing and Politics. Recause Gen. Pershing declines 1o | talk polities doesn’t mean thai he is| not a_political availab: Remem- | ber Grant—Syr: Standard. | This Is a Free Country. | This s such a free country that if a man has an opinion an anarchist doesn’t like he is apt to be iold so by a bomb.—Philadeiphia Press. Depends On Who Pays. When his ricih neighbor pars it. it's the income tax, when he pavs it ‘himself it is the outgo tav.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Money is paturally tight with the man who is shy of loose change. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S STORIA ew London / EACH Tt 7~ f//CHILD &y \ DR.RA.SCHWARTZ child the necespity of taking good care of its teeth Point out to it the suffer- ing that wifl follow if it neglects their eonstant care. Have its teofth ex- amined by .a eompetent professional and it will loge its dread of tie den- tst's ehair, S PAUL A.SCHWARTZDMD G 5 SQUARY DENTI HEMALNST. = NMGRWICH OK THE FHOME s ra EACH your RES - 4A FIND OUT WHAY YOUR NATIVE ABILITY FITS YOU FOR. Our FREE ANALYSIS will he YOU to select the right professie net n Pl We have advised some take a business course. That's one reasen why you neve: | i hear of an unemployed graduate o the NORWICH CGOMMERCIAL SCHOOL. urday we senf M”j to werk in local offices, d hav several more nlaces to be filled tg= day. We also doubled the salary of a former pupil on Monday. (See adv. in Want Columpn.) A SCHOOL OF THIR > R THAT HAS REz 5 FOR GRAPUATES W RIENCE FOR POSITIO IN CASES YOUR SUCCESS OR FAILLRI IN BUSINESE depends as mueh on your fitness for the position as it does upol training. Be sure you are right, then go ahead ou want expert advice along line, 'phene 1431 now for £ an appointment. . e the influence and 1001 to help you You can prestige o win success th Attenda MERCIAL SCHOOL REMOVED AS TRUSTEE OF $0,000,- 000 ESTATE George 1. Gould, moved by the court tr the $80,000,000 estate of Jay Gould Unless Mr. Gould succeeds in having this action reversed on appeal the re- moval means that the estate will be divided into six scparate and distifict trust funds Certain Anchorage, our ,complex “In searcely know: ples to follow.” s might set forth reasonably confident on the ten ¢ nandments and. the Sermon on the Mount—St. Louls Globe-Democrat patent medicine by goes with_ it Never - judge Imanac that Use The Attic Think of the extra rooms you could rent or uge your- self, if your empty attic were put to work, Transform that slacker space into ~heerful, com- fortable roon s with Bea- ver Board —ii's quickly done without (isturbing . the rest of the hc - = 4£sk us for the ¢..-Is. THE PECK-McWILLI4 3 €O Central Wharf