Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 5

| uatly bnoit Vertised of making ‘fin people fleshy. M ollows and. angle " "sott. S8i7ed lines of neatp sty ‘khm are evidently thousands men and 'mn'hb Keenly feel their ex- ess. and weakness are often due Our hodies need is contained in fans claim there Wil sappl 80 well as the organie known wnfl druggists as bitro-phos: [ s, which ls inexpensive and Is sold nder al 41 | the u‘; cells wit! | BRTE £o0duce s weicoms. eran i e spesecs e Noteth, i ‘weigh 4 le: y . ot 3 | it & general I Nervousness. a) in weight ! duil eyes ought to br pale K of rfect health. — Although I 'te is unsurpassed for | nervousn leeplessness an should not, B bitro-phos- relievi | tendency to_increase wei | by anyone who does not ! on flesh. NOTICE replacing | to Springfield, Mass., ng | Fate Missi T | cetve donations of books and o | zines which are en | Norwich State Hospital and Tubercu- glow with thé bloom |losis Sanatorh g et alatianl o n o ey B e _ Watching the kite. is one of this season. / Most of the Fresh Air cared for in this section, have return- ed to New York. the ‘Th I d nd. e girls and boys u oSt igns, when the store wi feature school supplies. ‘The big new tractor at the Norwich State Hospital has proved a wonder- ful help in this vear's farming. The planet Saturn was in conjunec- tion with the sun on the 25th and has bee invisible throughout the month. It_is metioned at Saybrook that S. fi Robinson, motorman on the Shere Ine electric cars and family, moved Friday. Brownell Gi Ch; jon ‘there since 1906. Delegates representing the Co: ticut Grand Army of the Republ! the American Legion in Minneapolis next November. . The Otis Library’ continues to re- maga- to the forwarded um. The famous artist, Wallace Nutting, ix visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S, Boylen in Mystic and during his stay take several pictures and later them in ‘work. . ut of the 78 descendants of Levi and Lydia Preston Rice, now known to be living, 52 were present at the twenty-second annual reunion held in Granby Thursday last.. Excursion to Ocean beach, auspices First Congregational church, Wednes- day SAugust 27th, on Nelseco II. Adult fare, 75c round trip. If stormy post- o poned to Thursday. Public invited.— Preentaflbifl:agamstth‘.h e tnvi Mr. and Mrs. L. Bousquet, the for- |and mother and her removal- Town of Norwich on or be-| fore Sept. 1. C. K. BAILEY, First Selectman. |sionary friends held their annual sum- A Lucky Find That’s what you will find— Qur FEED. There is none of | the luck element about the FEED however—none. The markets have been ransacked for the best there is to be had, and selections made with a view to giving our customen what they want and the best value for their money procur- able.. For Quality and Price we stand Pre-eminent, Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET CUMMINGS&RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538.2 Lady Assistant Nickel Plating mnmdnmsm.s UNITED M'::'rAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesviile Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Werk Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Leaves New York, Pler 43, River, Mondays, Wednesdays and ¥Fri- days at 5 p. m.; Norwich T ‘Thursdays and Sunday New 9 at 6 p. m.; p. m. Passenger rates bct and New York, $2. ~w~n iy Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, in. cluding war tax. F. B. KNOUSE. Agent. ¥OU WANT to put before the putiic. " th than B better T the ad. Vertising colum Bunetin. i | mer 67 and the latter 65, of Harrls- ville. R. I. who celebrated the 50th .| anniversary of their marriage Friday at their home were married in 1869 in Putnam. At Haddam Neck the Swedish Mijs- mer conference Sunday. Rev. Frank Sahlin of New London and Rev. A. E. Elmquist of Cromwell. were the speakers. Patients dismissed from New Lon- don "hospital include: Peter Catano of Groton; Kenneth Tucker of Lyme: Jerome Northrop of Mystic: Vincent Guinan of Groton, and Daniel Robert- son of Noank. At the 24th annual reunion of the Fowler family held at the Middlefield Town hall the other day, it was voted to hold the next annual reunion in North Guilford” the third Wednesday in August 1920. The fish supply about Stonington has beeri the lowest in that section in a number of vears. The men return- ing from Block Island find it slack even there. There seems to be no bait fish in that section. The Misauamicut Golf club tourna- ment which afforded an _interesting week of snort for Watch Hill golfers, was concluded when A. Martin Rich- mond won the cup in the final match from William Clark, 8 up and 7 to go. This year the preachen of the Cath- olic priests’ retreat is Very Rev. Chas. W. Lyons, S. J. Father Lyons was for several College, . and is at present stationed at the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, New York. The Grand Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles in convéntion at New Haven, put itself on record as in favor of the Irish cause. The sympathies of the organization of 400,000 members is with Ireland in its attempt to gain independence. Re-education of country clergymen to enable them to cope with po: Transportation Co. Ine. |and a mythical Luther North| and one of the war problems is planned by the Presbyter- ian Board of Home Missions, accord- ing to an announcement made Sunday at headquarters of the Presbyterian New Era Movement. Frederick A. Lillie, 72, a native of Coventry, for 12 years a successful teacher in Manchester, died suddenly Thursday evening at Pittsburgh, Pa. where he and his wife were making- visit. Mr. Lillle had been on the ina tive lst for several years. i Notification has been received that The American Association of Park Buperintendents will hold a cenven- tion in Hartford to last three days from today (Tuesday). It is expect- ed that about 150 will attend, some coming from the Pacific coast. Attorney General Frank E. Healy has sent an opinion to Motor Vehi- cle Commission: Stoeckel that no court has a right'to keep any bail for- feited by motor law violators. Al such forfeitures should -be forwarded to the motor vehicle department. The estate of John W. Sterling of & New York law_firm, was appraised at $20,336,199. Yale University re- ceives about $18,000,000 of this sum, and Mr. Sterling’s nephew, Dr. Frank S. Bunnell, Norwich Free Academy, receives a life interest in $250.000. ‘The state board of education has acoepted the resignation of State Schoo! Supervisor J. L. Meader who has an appointment to statistical work and Supervisor of Schools E, Ward Ireland of Hartford has been appoint- ed to supervise Westbrook school. The United States civil service com- mission announces a civil service ex- amination for iunior electrical engi- neer, for men only. Vacancies in the bureau of mines, department ,of the iterior, for duty at Pittsburgh, Fenn. or elsewhare, at $1,080 to $1,200 a year ‘will be filled. Connecticot leads in tuberculosis sanataria and the United States go ernment recognizes this in asking the state tuberculosis commission, George I. Allen of Middletown, secretary, how much the state could aid in caring for soldiers and sailors suffering rom lung trouble, Author Refers to Norwich. In a story by Charles Weston in an Augus{ publication the author allude: trequently to Norwich and refers sev- eral times to' The Norwich ‘Bulletim, with mention of the Central building, Lee house, “home of a famous vaudeville actor showlest places in town.” The story Is entitled The One ‘Who Was Left. Storm Affects Wires. . Owing to the storms Sunday night the city on Mons morning in some sections was in rkness. The light ‘wires had become crossed in several »lml cutting out a number of the circuits. ‘Touring Bay State. James F. Drew, pianist at the Breed ‘theatre, is enjoying a three day auto- vears “the rector of Boston | | Mr. two children, | Mr. and Mrs. BErrol children from Stoningts in Norwich with rela cox_is§ to Wakefield, R. I, where he has been electea principal of the South Kings- town High school. of Little i Presbery Falls. N. J., who has been visiting Nor- wich friends for several weeks went to Wales, Mass. on Monday for a week’s visit with her cousin, Miss Fi ona Hale at the home of Dr. Hale of Springfield. OBITUARY. . Mrs. Daniel F. MeNeil. Mrs. McNeil was born in_Yorkshire, England, Nevember 15, 1855 and came to this country when a child. Her fos- parents settled in ter d, this state and she came to Norwich in 1872. December 24, 1878, in this city, she ‘was united in marriage wth Daniel F. McNeil by Rev. Samuel H. Giesey, rec- tor of Christ church at that time. Be- sides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs. Helen J. Wilsorr and Miss Ruth E. McNeil, all of this city. A son, Benjamin 8. McNeil, was drowned in 1888 and a daughter, Irene, died in January, 1900. A son, Willilam R. Mec- Neil, died of influenza February last and an infant died at birth in 1896. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil have made their home in Norwich their and for the past nineteen years have resided on Lincoln aven- ue. Mrs. McNefl was a - member of Christ church. -She was a loving wife from a happy family c 1y regretted by all who J. Frank Healey. Baturday morning -at 7.45 o'clock, J. Frank Healey died at the home of his parents. 415 North Main street. He had been in poor health for a long time but had been cheerful and hope- ful to the last. He was born in Cohoes, N. Y. Feb. 14tr, 1890, the son of Jeremiah F. Hea. ley and Mary O'Donnell Healey. Most of his life was passed in this city. He was graduated frem St. Mary’'s pa- rochial school. He mastered the trade of a plumber and was employed by John F. Tompkins, A. J. Whoeiey and others and was a good workman, When this . country entered the world war Mr, Healey ‘enlisted in_the navy and for a time was located at Newport but the service proved too rigorous for his health. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Court Sachem, F. of A., the Holy Name. Society, the Musicians’ Tnion and Tubbs’ Band. He is survived b his parents and two sisters, Mrs. William Becker. of Hartford, and Miss Camilla. Healey, at_home. Mr. Healey was a young man whose | fine qualliies had won him many friends and the announcement of his Geath called forth many expressions of sorrow and sympathy for his rela- tives in their great berea FUNERAL. Arthur L. Story. At the Central Baptist church on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock funeral services for Arthur L. Story were held with a large attendance of relatives and friends. Many of those present came from Hartford and other cities. There was a large number of beauti- ful floral forms sent by relatives and friends, The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. The hon- orary bearers were Hon. Lucius Brown, William H. Shields, Albert J. Bailey, Mayor J. J. Desmond, TFranklin H. Brown and \Herman Alofsin Burial was in the family lot in Yantic ceme tery where Rev. Mr. Purkiss read a committal service. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the arrangements. Among the floral tributes was large standing wreath from the state police and friends, a pillow marked ‘Husband”, ¢rass with the word “Bro- ther,” and & large spray of roses, lilies and hydrangeas marked “Father. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull is at Lake Sunapee. vement. Mass, for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam W. Leonard are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell at Harwichport, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Jensen have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker at their cottage at Pleasant View. Frank Edward Johnson sailed from New York Saturday to resume his du- ties as an attache at the American Le- gation in Havana. F James Brander, Lewis Brander and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Hall, of New York, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis B. Hall, of Rt avenue, over Sunda; ' Mrs. Rollin C Jones gave a dance at the Golf club Saturday evening for her daughter, Miss Dorothy Andrews Jones whose engagement to Lieutenant Rus- sell Baldwin Olds, of Charles City, lowa, was announced recently. The guests numbered about 30. Ernst had decorated the rcoms with hydrangeas, asters and ferns, and the music w: by Johnson's Jazz Band. Supper was served informally. Receiving with Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones were Miss Marion Hough and Leonard Hough, of Collinsville, who are house guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. 3 The getting diver has a practical way of the bottom of things. Philip T. Welles is at Siasconset, | into competition with the larger cities. The bizg mail order houses have ale by . s in the action, which of $3.500, have le, which was operated by his chauffeur, Charl Ludwig, and that while the automo- bile was lven through n street on tnat date a large truck own- ed by the defendant company, collided with the machine. lfl‘r. Fournier’s au- amaged. The Shetucket Coal and Wood com- have filed a suit against the hore Line Electric, Raflway company for damages of $8,000. It is all the piaintiff company that on . 9, 1913, one of their auto trucks was run into and badly damaged by one of the Shore Line cars. The accident hap- pened on North Main street, near St. Mary's church. A rear wheel of the truck was smashed, the sije and other parts of the truck wi damaged. It is represented that the repairs cost £1,041.60. and the plaintiff company represents-that they were deprived of ihe use of the truck for some e af- ter the accident. GRI.WOLD MEN ARE SUED FOR DAMAGES Archibald M. Clark et al. of Griswold are made defendants in three damas suits as the_result of an automobile acc.dent on West Town street June ith In one of the cases damaszes of £1,000 are asked by Jullan N. Williams. it 1s alleged in the complaint that a machine owned by the defendants ran into sn automobile owned by the plaintiff on West Town street on the above mentioned date. Henry Law. a minor, through Richard Law of Fall River, Mass., who was driving the Wililams car at the time of the acci- dent, asks damages of $5.000 for his injuries.. The other is a $3,000 damage of this city, who was riding in Mr. ‘Wiiliams' car and who was injured in the accident. EIRTHDAY GATHERING HELD IN LEDYARD At the home of Mr. and Mrs Louis Church in Ledyard Sunday there was a gathering of 22 to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Church's aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Gray, and brother, Pvt. Charles A. Gray. of the 35th imfantry, 4th division. Pvt. Gray returned from overseas Aue. 6th on the U. S. S. Leviathan. He was overseas 15 months and was in several hospitals for seven weeks- for treatment for wounds re- ceived in his right arm. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Gray and Fvt. Grav was oresented an Elzin watch and other gifts. Relatives were present from Poauonnock don, Franklin and Ledyard. iBRINGS SUIT AGAINST THE BACKUS HOSPITAL A ten thousand dollar damage ac- tion has been filed in - the superior |court by Boleslaw Grzymkowski of this_city, administrator of the estate of Staza Gryzymkowski, against the W. W. Backus hospital. The com- | plaint states that on M 1laintiff was apvointed of the esiate of Staza Grzymkowek{ by the probate court for the diftrict of Norwich. On April 14th the Grzym- kowski irl, five vears old. was hit by the Backus Hospital ambulance on. North Main street and died the same day as the result of her injuries. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIVER ; SUED FOR DAMAGES Aznes S. Turner, who resides on Stonington Rocad, has Dbrought suit azainst Joseph Longo, a public service driver, of this city for five thousand dollars Armages. The plaintiff alleges !in her compiaint that on May 10. 1919, | she was riding in Longo’s car which had been engaged to carry her .to her home and that enroute Longo ran in- 0 a team. Snie claims damages of 1$5,000 for her injuries. | i WEDDING. Burke—Mayo. Concerning a former Norwich resi- «dent. an alumnus of Norwich Free ‘Academy '85, the Waltham, Mass., Ev- cning News said: A wedding of interest to many friends was that which took place at noon, Saturday, August 9th, when Arthur N. Burke, sub-master of Wal- tham High and Miss Gererude Emma Mayo, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter Stevens Mayo were united in mar- riage. The ceremony took place at Phillips Beach, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A; Mayo of Philadeiphia, the former a brother of the bride. The double ring service was used by Rev. Frederick H. Page, pastor of First Congregational church of ! Waltham, who performed the cere- mony. and the hr'de was given in marriage by her father. The bride is a graduate of the Bos- ton Normal School. She has been a teacher of ‘art and drawing In the Boston public_schools and has made her home in Brookline. The groom is a a graduate of We: levan University, Middletown. Con and is a member of Phi Theta and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. He is a_past master of Isaac Parker lodge of, Masons. He formerly taught in Westfield and for six' years was prin- cipal of Monson Academy. Chance for ex-Servi Man. Private Gordan of the local recruit- ng station said on Monday that an experienced stenographer and typist who has seen previous service and has been honorably discharged is wanted for recruiting service in Springfield, Mass. The pay is $127 monthly. Ap-/ plicants should apply at the loca) re- ;:ruulnx office in the postoffice build- Recovered from Operation. Miss Katherine Houlihan, who un. les| attend school regularly, and that the suit and is brought by Eleanor Frever| | | viee. CONNECTICUT WIDOWS RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS Widows throughout Connecticut 3 a weekly allowance dows’ pension law, will be. informed by the department of state agencies and ' institutions, of which * Colongl Robert O. Eaton is that it would be advisable for widows to be with their children as much as possible, that the children home be kept at all times clean and orderly, ¢ The bill passed the legisla the erd in view to have the widows of . the to have the children of these ent widows receive the education the same as other children. As each wid- ow receives her first check. she will also receive a set of recommenda- tions; sent by the department. which read as follows . “Dear Madam: The state of Con- necticut has granted to you a weekly | situation which will last nobody can allowance of money as widows’ aid. It is-well that you should understand the purpose of the state, in giving you this aid. and that vou should know what the state expects and will re- quire of you in return. i ““The state desires to have citizens—men and women, healthy and strong in body, clear and active in mind. righteous in character. The development of such citizenship de. pends unon the conditions that sur- round childhood. The health and strength of the body depend largely upon proper care and nourishment: the mental powers also are dependent upon proper bodily nourishment, while sufficient schooling_is vital to their full development. Rightness pf char- |acter is most likely to be found in Ihomel where the mother spends much of her time with her children rather than in those homes where the mother works all day in a_ shop, léaving her children to the indifferent care of neighborg or to the perils of the street. “*That vour children riay be prop- lerly clothed and fed. that your.home may be clean and attractive that you mav snend more of vour time at home, {upbuilding by precept and example the character of your children. the state has granted you this aid. Tn re- jturn the state will require of you:— 4 ‘That_vour home be kebt at all times clean and orderly 2. That your children be at all ! times promerly clothed, and in a clean, neat condition. “3. That your children receive regularly a sufficient amount of nour- {ishing food proverlr nrepared. | “4.” That vour children be constant iin their attendance at school. That vou snend as much of yovr-time in vour home and with veur children as may be practidable. This does not mean that vou shall do no work outside your home, but that you I shaly do no more such work than mav be Aecessary to give vou, with yonr state aid, sufficient income for the prover ~unport of vour family. “6. That the moral tone of your home be at all times such as will make for the develonment of good you shall require of them nroner re- igard of such religious observances as yeu may think best. “7. That vou shall impress upon your children the lessons of thrift, in- dustry, the nrinciples of good citizen- ship and_a spirit of lovalty to the Istate of Connecticut and to the United States of America. That vou will give to the local agent unon request all proner infor- mation regarding the family condi- tions and will co-operate with him in every effort to promote the well-being of vour family. “It i= exnected that vou will com- ply with the foregoing requirements. not only because ther are essential to the maintenance of the best family life. but nlso because the law under which ajd has been granted to vou provides: that the same may be taken away should home conditions he such as to indicate that the widowed moth- er s not making good use of the as- sistance given her br the state. “The local agent will mladl advise and co-operate with you in everr ef fort to promote the family well-be ing.” l COL. FITZGIBBONS OF OLD NINTH C. V. DIES AT MILFORD zGibbons, who in cut® Volunteers, died at his homec in Milford, Aug. 22, after an illness of everal months. He was widel:” known in New Haven and took a prominent part in the dedication of the Ninth resiment monument in Bav View park New Haven. a number of yvears ago. Col. FitzGibbons was for 20 years the | head inspector for the Bridgeport Hy- {draulic Water compan He was a native of Montreal. but |moved to New Haven when a young iman. He enlisted in the Ninth Con- necticut Volunteers and remained in service throughout the Civil war. His bravery won for him successive pro- motions from a wrivate to the rank of lieutenant-colonel.~ Later he com- manded the regiment. The late Rev. Daniel Mullen was chaplain of the reziment and most of the members of Company H came from Norwich. The company was re- cruited by Cantain Silas W. Hawyer and the first lieutenant was Joseph H Lawler, a brother cf Mrs. Herman L. Case, of Norwich: another Thomas C. Lawle three months’ men. Her father, James Farrell. was a corporal in Company H. The regiment saw much hard ser- STATE GUARD TO HOLD RIFLE SHOOT The Connecticut state guard will hold ecompetitive matches for prizes at ths state range in East Haven on Saturday, Oct. 4, ac- cording to orders issued from head- guarters of the railitary emergency Fall Openings. ercharnts of the city have de- The m cided to hoid their fall apparel state benefitted, and- character in your childten, and that|to me, and I believe will seem clear to rifle and revolver [ g e chosen third vice president and Ar- thur M. waz made a director, he present list of s and direc- rs of the Cheisea vings Bank is as_follows: |~ Prosident—Charles E. Chandler. Presiden! nry H. Henry G. Peck, Oliver L. Johnson. Directors—Willis Austin, = Archibald Mitchell, Grosveror Ely, James Macpherson, Frederick Frank Hempstead, Fr ter, ‘Andrew B. Davies. Arthur with | Brown. Secretary and Treasurer — Frank Hempstead. Assistant Coit. Attorney—Wallace 8. Allis. PRESIDENT WILSON HAS CALLED HALT (Continued From Page One.) Treasurer—James Dana certainly tell how long. but in all probability only for a limited time. Increases in wages will, moreover, ce; tainly result in still further increasing the costs of production, and, therefore, the cost of living, and we should only have to go through the same process Again = Any substantial increase of wages in leading lines of industry at this time would utterly crush the gen- gral campaign which the government is waging, with energy, vigor and sub stantial hope of success, to reduce t high cost or living. And the increases in the: cost of transportation which would necessarily resuit in- creases in the wages of railway em- ployes would more certainly and more immediately have that effect than any other enhanced wage costs. Only by keeping the cost of production on its present level. by increasing produc- tion and by rigld economy and saving on the part of the people can we hope for large decreases In the burdemsome cost of living which now weighs us down. The director ganeral of railroads and I have felt that a peculiar responsibil- ity rests upon us, because in determin- ing this question we are not studving the balance sheets of corporations merely, we are in effect determining the burden of taxation which must fall upon .the people of the country in gen- eral. We are acting, not for private corporations, but in the name of the government and the public, and must ssees our responsibility accordingly. For it is neither wise nor feasible to take care of increases in the warges of railroad emnioyes at this time by in- creases in fre'ght rafes. It is impos- sible at this time until peace has come and normal conditions are restored. to estimate what the earning capacity of the railroads will be when ‘ordinary conditions rhturn. There is no certain basis. therefore for ecalculating what the increases of freizht rates should be and 1t 1s necessarv, for the time { beinz. at any rate, to take care of all { increases in. the wages of railway em- \ ployes through appropriations from | the public treasury. Should Call a Truce. In such circumstances it seems clear every thoughtful American, including the shopmen themseives. when thev have taken second thought, and to all wage earners of every kind, that w ought to postnone questions of th sort untfl normal conditions come again and we have the opportunit for certain calculation as to the rela- tion between wages and the cost of vk Tt is the duty of every citizen of country to insist upon a truce in such contcsts until intelligent set- tlements can be made. and made by peaceful and effective common coun- sel. I appeal to my fellow citizens of every employment to co-operate in in- sisting unon and maintaining such a truce. and to co-operate also in sus- {ainirig the government in what 1 eon- | ceive to be:the only course which! conscientious public servants gan pur- e. Demands unwisely made andf rassionately insisted upon at this time menace the peace and prosverity of che! country as nothing else could, and thus contribute to bring about the! very results which such demands are| tended’ to remedy. Advance for Railway Shopmen. There is. however, one claim made Uy the railway shopmen which ought (0 be met. This claim that they are not -enjoying the same advantages that other railway employes are enjoving| because their wag: are calculated | ent hasis. The wasges of emploves are based upon they are to receive for, eignt hours' work the same pay they received for the longer work dav that; was the usual standard of the pre- war nerfod. This claim is, T am told, { well founded. and I concur in the con- clusion of the director general that the shopmen ousht to be iven the addi- tiopal four cents an hour which the readjustment asked for 1 justi There are certain other Jadjustments, nointed out in the Temort of the director general which. ought in fair- ness to be made, and which will be made. Let me add. also, T which the government must in cor- science take against general ifcrease in wage. levels while the present ex: ceptional and temvorary circum- stances exist will of course mot nre- clude the railroad administration from =ivine prompt and careful considera- | tion tn any claims that fav be made by other classes of emnloves for re- adjustments believed to he promer to secure impartial treatment for all who work In the raflwav sarvice WOODROW WILSON. The White House, 25 August, 1919 Efis: Attention! Owing to inability te charter steam- er for New Haven trip, all members | | that the position | s i | 1 on the Midway next week and see how factory experts lay the foundations of an honest tirve. ~ THE T. J. SHAHAN C0. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE The World’s Greatest BUSINESS SCHOOL The world’s greatest business school is the University of Hard Knocks — of experi- ence, after you grad- uate from and are plac- ed in an excellent bus- iness position by the SCHOOL NEAR THE POSTOFFICE If You Start NOW You Wi Soon Have a Good Paying Position. PHONE 1431 “The Business-Man’s School.” MEN TO BE RETURNED FROM S8IBERIA BEFORE WINTER Washington, Aug. 25.—Return of the 500 selective service' men with the merican forces in Siberia will be completed before winter, Representa- tive Osborne of California was told today by Secretary Baker. RETINA O?F ¥, THE EYE zZ the serves the same HE retina of eve pur- plate sen- pose as the film or in a camera., It is a sitive interweaving of delicate nerves that forms a screen that records the light messages that enter our eyes. C.A.SPEAR THE lNdR:'::DlENTS OF " g Malt Carbonated Water, Sugar as & body, flavgred with hops and 6 or 7 per cent. alcohol,s Our soft drinks contain the same ingredients. It is thirst | quenching and nourishing. Try our Dry Ginger Ale, made from Carbonat- ed Water, flavored with Jamaica Ging- er, Capsicum added, sweectened with pure cane sugar, minus alcohol. Manufactured and sold by N. Y. Mineral Water Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 582-2 The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 4th, 1919 ndly sée James aturday, account trip to the Soldicrs’ hospital at New Haven next Sunday. J. H. PURDON, E. R. The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur- rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable. on and after ll}e fifieenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD,