Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1919, Page 8

You will more than get in proportion. They are part a pleasant friction. Small Price, A Big Bath Towel AT A-LCITTLE PRICE 65¢ VALUE FOR ONLY 48c Towels. They are big—more than a yard long—and wide material. They are woven with a high-standing, double loop, and will consequently absorb water readily, and im- having a blue, line border. If You-Want Some Good Towels, Extra Good Towels For a Very (Special; to The Bulletin.) The sixty-second annual meeting of the Stenington Umion " Bible,; school convention Was held at the Jewett| City Baptist church on Wednesday, with an attendance of one hundred and twenty-five. The church was beautifully decorated with baltonio, clematis, asters, hydrangeas and palms.. The 'devotional - exercises in the morning were led by Rev. ¥. W. Tholen of Preston City. Rev. Frank Robbins presided, in the absence of the president. A. M. Brown, superin- tendent of the entertaining Sunday school, gave the address of welcome. The letters from schools were read both in the morning and _afternoon sessions by the secretary, Rev. G. A. Atha of Groton. The address in the morning was on Spiritual Enthusiasm glven by Rev. J. G. Osborne. Lunch and supper .were served by the ladies of the church. In_the-afternoon. service. Rev..O. G. Buddington conducted the devotional exercises, basing . hiy. talk on’ Setting Our-Pace to.the Children. Field re- ports. and conferenges. vere given by Miss Bertha Gallup’of Voluntown and Mrs. ‘Hilliard -of Sterling Hill' Rev. i Mr> . Robbins. Messre. Bjustrom -and Cobleigh_gave ‘enthusiastic reports of the Sunddy schook work accomplished in Ashwillet:. Mr.: Robbins has been made_ feld’ missionary = by * the state and_ this ‘unlon to work in .thi§ state, ond " gave reports of this work. Mrs. A. M. Clarke of Jewett City, superintendent of the Baptist church Cradle Roll spoke on The Great Value your money’s worth in these 2 of the Cradle Roll, and was compli- STONINGTON UNION IN JEWETT CITY ' Eis =2 7 . ¥ | mented for her enthusiasm by general secretary in. his uddress. Who | said ‘that was what makes & success| of an undertaking. Mr. Woodin's ad- | drgss was on Training for Leadership | ard emphasized the fact that lack of teachers is the greatest trouble in the| Sunday -schools, and teacher training of young people from sixteen to tWe!h' ty-one will obviate the difficulty. Rev. George Atha read a paper on Linking -the Children to Church Ser- | Vice. Rev. Charles A. Merrill gave an | address on The Future of Our Work. | Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville, the county president, brought -greetings from the executive committee, and he spoke briefly of the interest he had: in all the schools in the county. Miss; ¥mma Dearnley sang. a.solo during| the service. Rev. Mr. Atha explained | the work of the field missionary, stat- ' ing the necessity for funds to carry om this phase of the union's work. | ‘The evening address was by Rev.| W. H. Southerton, field secretary. of | Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday School union. | Richmond P. Gardner was the soloist at this service. The following officers were elected: | President, W. A. Fraser, Noank; vice| president, F..S. Robbins, Preston City: secretary-treasurer, G. R. Atha, Groton; auditor, Deacon E. F. 1lcox, Mpystic. Committees appointed were: On arrangements, Rev. C. A. Merrill, Noank: Rev. O. G, Buddington. Po- quonncc Bridge; Judge A. M. Brown, Jewett City; committee o nresolutions, Rev. J. G. Osborne, Mystic; Appleton Maine, Preston City; Capt. E. F. Wil- cox, Mystic closely woven—no skimping of || new encLAND PoORHOUSES HAVE FEWER INMATES Figures obtained by the Connecticut War Savings Commiitee, indicate that there are fewer inmates of New En- gland poorhouses and other charita- ble organizations this vear than in several previous. years. This falling oft in the number of dependents on public gemerosity is due to a number, of causes growing out of the war principally and it would be absurd to Claim _that the - government thrift campaign, conducted by the savings Givision of tho treasury had done away with poverty or pauperism in such a short time. The figures are ! quoted by the war savings committee, rather to illustrate its ambition to re- Queo the number of paupers still fur- ther. It is the conviction of those that are behind the thrift movement that ultimately pauperism can be re- ducea to a minimum at least, if all classes of the American people are taught the habit of having and in-| esting. According to the a census figures for the United States, 5,273,346 men, women, and _children are given ald or treatment every vear in benevolent or charitable institu- tions such as hospitals and infirmar-| | e figures do not include in-{ s operated by fraternal or| 1 beneit organizations. mor in Itutions operated by industrial cor- They are good to look at also, Buy Them Now. latest available WARRENVILLE Anna Mildred Wright, Julia E. aham High school 4 Mrs. George Mathew. and son Claude were guests over La- | Ellen Mathewson. Durkee is school. of Mrs je M. hford bor Day Mrs. J West friends of Minnie Powell | to learn th place _ and scheol in D e pleased rned to teaching the Mr. and Mrs. J mantic spent the week-end she has N stri Mr. and Mrs guests of Mr. and Mrs Sunday evening Mary Blifford R. O is working in B 3 — Th Norwich, Conn.. August 4th, “The Board of Directors of this Bank for the c idend t the have declared a d rent six months, a per cent. per annum, pay after the fifteenth of September, FRANK HEMPSTEAD. rate Treasurer. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Gas G Without S b § EFFICIEN ments _but _Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES Wae furnish Repairs for all of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET Roy Arnon James are attend- son | teaching Arnold of Willi- | Thomas Killourey were Willi- Chelsea Savings Bank of four’ bie on and | Attach- makes porations for their employes, nor in- itutions for the blind, dumb and in- nor almshou More than § of the population of this| it is estimated, is forced to eceive charity every year. rv to their pride and; i condition costs the than $100.504.456 a vear. e always with us. department does not flatter itself that it can abolish pov- erty. It simply seeks to reduce it wherever possibie by teaching some of canses of poverty and how to; e .cconomic history that out of every cted at the aze of 25, only 5l cnough cf an estate to pavi taker and 95 will be depend-| | 1 | Boston, Mass. i | Rev.'B. C. Bugbee is spending some ! Ba- |time in Kennebunk, Me, | H ASHFORD Miss Inez Whittimore, who has been spending the summer at The « urned to her home in Pro: country. ask and Besides t self-respect. country more The poor we The sur; | _and Mrs. Eennette have been stopping a few days in Hampton. | haw and daughter Doris who | iting at Arth rned to their Mass. Helen Whittimore Greene arc stopping. | D of the country | 100 _youn: Mies shows n sel the und. ent “SOUVENIR” TAYLOR'S CHEERS MRS. WILCOX > Iillam H. Taylor of artford. the distinetion of heard personally as to the health of| Wheeler Wilcox. the noted writ who been 1l at her home in since her arrival from and at M m Poole was home over Sun- Konarvices was in ay last week. imothy Lynch and two in Providence for a i CARD chort Souvenir te is the girl who loses and never fiinds it again. o hex Taylor sent| Tp” and “I) and on kD M ou are sick’ he received the Randall for a spoon and jnbale ur- the vapors, | Irs. Wilcox me to write| YICKS and fank ou for ihe souvents cards ! received a short time ago. She think: them very lovely, and it was a charm- {ing thought for You to remember her in_such { Special attention to discases of the | STOMACH, BLOOD i ¢ 3-10 a m. Wilcox h since still mreatly — oming back to very fll woman, | concerned about ° 2-4 2na | =hme Sl gme ety Rae r. However, she is doing gs well as | can be exnected, and & improve- | ment has been fo ren le cven in AP x anain contin o Us! E | Alice Building. 321 Main Sereet. | il ! oTuTas | GERMANY EXPECTS A NEW | NOTE FROM THE ALLIES | BUG EXTERMINATOR .- 52 fes new! | pectation by the Germ: ment of the early receipt of a new note from the a concerning the modification of the German constitu- jtion. The German cabinet will take the note under consideration as soon { as it is received with a view, it Is Pafls, Sept. 10—(Havi from Berlin today ) ety cluo:m: the |for destroying Bed Bugs, | Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, { Etc. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street | 25¢ a Bottle at !stated, to the eventuality of calling the i | national assembly into session next xD ? P ! week ta revise the constitution accord- unn’s Pharmacy ! Tortunately for skin-deep beautio: the skin is invariably worn on | outside. | aoun! { four to one ADVOCATES SUPER-POWER SYSTEM ON SEABOARD Warning manufacturers that there remains but 75 years of life for the an- thracite mines of the eastern coal fields, cliiming that $1,000,000 daily is going to waste throush improper means of providing power, and sus- gesting complete _electrification of transmission lines along the northern seaboard, W. S. Murray, electrical en- sineer, addressed the Bridzeport Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon on the topic One Way to Maintain Industrial Supremacy. Mr. Murray t®st referred to electri fication of the New Haven system, in which he played a large part as en- gineer-in-charge. He said the project was considered fo be a well conceived and well executed engineering _and construction project. That the Swiss people have accepted the system as a standard on thelr roads, and that the Pennsylvania has installed it on its main lines between New York and Philadelphia arc assurances that the initiative of the XNew Haven en- gineers was based on sound reasening. Said Mr. Murray: “The great lesson the "New . Haven electrification has taught me was not how the catenar wires should be strung over the pro- pulsion railé, but what the econom results are. now that the catenars wi re there. As we gather today T can rame'a zone In which there is Zo- | inz to waste approximately $1,000 000 | dally for every working day—3300,000,- | 000 a year—due to improper form of | power generation and its distribution.! fy message to you Is that we save| t and that it can te done by means | absolutely within our powers if we but demand that it be done.” Mr. Murray said the plan he would | outline was endorsed by many sclen- | tific bodies. The New Haven ecleetri- | 1 s shown three great econo- | its passenger, freight and | ing wheels can be turned for less than half the amount of coal ex- pended for steam locomotives by using rical power: that the cost of| taining _ steam locomotives 1is that of electric motors; and the | ability of electrical locomotives to de- | velop a greater tractive efforts and| speeds than steam locomotives, bring- | about consolidation of trains with | reduction of train miles. | Mr. Mur sald that what 1s sald aboyt railroads may be said about in dust¥ial plants, where there is a| clear saving of to railroads of T2 he saving between | clectric and steam drive in factories is | 1s high as ten to one, with greatly re- | ced cost of maintaining electric vs. | steam equipment. | In the territory between Washington and Boston extending inland one hun dred miles there is a demand for 17.- | 600.000 horse power. Of this railroads | require 7,000,000 and industrial plants | the remainder. The present load factor of this regional demand is not more than 15 per cent. This means that for 15 h. p. required 100 h. p. Is in d. Load factor is the ratio of the average load to the maximum. Toda: due to improper form of power gen- | eration and distribution, for overy| three tons of coal burned two are| wasted—literally thrown away. The answer? It is sfmple. ¥ By construction of high powered, | high economy tidewater steam and ! hvdro-electric stations within the ter- | ritory named, all interconnected with a | super-power transmission svstem. | usinz also the large plants now in cities like Hoston, Providence, New: York and Philadelphia, there will be ergdated into one great regional | Zone power system inherent to which | will be three great adjuncts of eco nomical power production, namely, | high load factor, low coal consumption and continuity of service. ! Mr. Murray pointed out that in such a regional plant water power will con- tribute but a trifing percentage, but as the super-power lines are extended north of Boston and south from | Washington the percentage of water power additions will increase. Passing from the matter of saving $300,000.000 yearly. Mr. Murray men- | tioned the transportation préblem. He sald the west is reaping economlc! benefits from its developed water | powers while in the east our railroad | lines. yards are clogged with empty and filled _coal cars taking 40 per cent. of cargo Space for transportation. The | m. ‘ing to the allied requirements. i 50 Main Street Modern Pl;nbing s as essential in medern houses slectricity is to lighting. - We guaran- | tse the very best PLUMBING WORK | rr mAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE T® | fairest | at the sy expert workmen srices. Asic we for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS | ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FiTTING SLLUMBING,. STEAM HEATING | Washington Sq., Washington Building | chance with nealth and life to lose and | wns Norwich, *Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. ' How Muach Tobacco | Will My Heart Stand | A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Chews'! fiering tian they can voluntarily en— | |dure. "To'quit the habit make it ea: FIND OUT BY EXPRRIMENT. { railroads would hail a release from the burden. This is what the super-power svs- tem would give; it would provide a “common carrler for power.” The raflroads would be relleved of hauling | four to one inefficlent power on its own rails and the automatically created space would be used for new and high | priced commodities. Preferred routes { from the mines to the sea would established for coal bearinz road. ccean tugs and barges would take the, place of steam locomotives and care i for the supnlies to central electric sta- ' tions on tidewater. 1 i |50 Sourae ¥y pae g Wbt Yaiore | JIbe heart of everv umer of tobacco |22 IRKINE them as directel. The habit | {Deats 2 Gouble berden It dees it al | TRy quils you and (3 dfsartute s a jlotted task and then flghis nicotime for | P*72* 005 TRORY U, S Assamaz | emacy. “As lonx as the heart wins | ooliol e foopsms Tins | casier 1t4s to quit the habit with Nic: JS fives: whon it loses he dies, but be- | 351 ,30% SDTIE the il 2 lan effort it costs you, then b Sl you, egin. ust oAy, M, e many Panxe | irual-and. taxe. Nicorolsoraie AE — | are atronser ihan orhes FoerecraS|the end-of & week discontinue pmoKInk | | some hearts will stamd mere -tobacco| oL, CHeWIng for a‘day and it is probable ' | than ‘others, but thers 15 & Hmit e |¥ou will have no desite to'resume. A, I | what any heart can stamd. The may |25t Tour desie will e graatly dimin: | FAS pUT chis additional strain onin | IShed and gnother irecle or'tws snould r osen times a 4 i ot on] ssible, eas- | cikaretten, a arsor Chews | ure. to gult. % ing tobacco—is taking NOTE: Iz Cemger fommeriy o0 Johos Hen- | Hompita'. Grides Wheoe tdvies Nieotel has et | bew: uned, T4 when ihis riaiement was sbewn may not lose them. He is indulging in| i him: 'T have known Nieotel fo enevor the to- a Costly hablt At the expense .~ of | biwcs habie 'n lew than dan’ me wna 1 precions heaith ~ Ask any’ doclor any. | Sn hewfers ecommend When the ‘many a madman's | mothing to win but the caance that ie| en T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing § FRANKLIN STREET ~ far bester to i T - | @n e zaid: Mieotol !s truly & weoderful ene 1 Ging hamhis ThAT o SX. | Sty or the toimece. haWr. ¥ay sossd of any- hine s have. e s Bt e a3 suihorta: Teema oo menes 5 | to fnd how much tobaceo Lo heart will stand without serious But the thougkt of gulitting Is un- Pleasant o most men—even to those who know that tobacoe -injures them —and_to really gquit takes more will “they have amd causes mors i | Wwhere. and he will tell you that It is| Gecters wawmem: was she | I | industry, o twenty-four ! to us if ours without tobaccn ‘And note what | cressed. vania and Virginia' fields rapidly e rine is- now building pansion of which is imminent. are to maintain our supremacy in the world's trade, | w be economical power, and reliadle power.” others he hurts himseif. ‘“Power is essential to railroads and ”* sald Mr. Murray. “Without| eels must cease to turn. We! vears of anthracite coal left! the rate of mining is not in- Our Ohio, TMlinois, Pennsy?- | are being | usted. Cost due tp future ocation and increased transportation s on the up grade. ‘Qur merchant ma- | carry the! m, an ex- | If we t all w to roducts of our industrial the heart and home of | =ht here, its guarantee must namely, cheap ich is Mr. Murrav spoke of the financial! nigtir 1o, oz e ost lsadisg | yndertaking to bring about the super-: power sy { thought destruction for preservation, now let; us spend billions for comstruction for; conservation tem and closed with t "We -have epent billions for; Too often when a man tries to pinch‘ | the flesh. | Burdick | were accompanied by THURSDAY, SEPTE| - & DANIELSON’S HARD LUCK MAN SUFFERS ANOTHER INJURY (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Sept. 10—When an ele- vator loaded. with.machinery. dropped from the fifth fioor at the Quinebaug mill Wednesday afternoon. Peter Re- neauit, the operator, was caught after the elevator had dropped a story, and suffercd w_compound fracture of his left arm, the bone protruling through Reneault was rushed to the Kimball hospital in Putnam. He Daniélsons champion hard _ luck few years ago he was caught Iting ai the . Danicison - Cotton Company’s plant and lost his right arm. He followed that up by falling from the roof of his barn into a well | und breaking his ribs. In a still later accident he suffered a broken leg. At the hospital he entreated the physi- cians on Wednesday not to amputate his remaininz arm as he was about to be etherized before undergoing a v operation. CLARK’S FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Ma¥ne of Ca- nonchet and son. Ilarold of Newport, | have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Perry. Lathrop of Norwich was in this place on business Saturday erdcll Gourlay of Westerly with her mother, Mrs. recently. W. Burdick of Chase called on her sister. Palmer, recently. She Ly Miss _Jennic . Robert Burdick was a_visitor Allan Maine, Irs. George Hill, Ashaway, Mrs. Horree F. was accompanie Richards and nephe; of_Providence. Mrs, Elbert W, from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. at Ashaway ntly. They | Corporal Steph- Palmer Murray | Burdick was also | Miss Elsiol | | Clark 1s imprm’lngi Paimer, Mrs oel Hill, Mrs. ertaining her cousin, llman of New Britain. CRIMP CUT £ LONG BURMING PIPE AM § _CIGARETTE ToBacCO |' d a i u;nl!ll“l | | “u‘ul i e agdigda .l {joy sunake / “ililyy,.. i nlmultlgu o drink when he’s off the water! out by our exclusive patented process! to remember back! Bay Prince Albert everywhere tobaces is sold. Mr. and Mrs. bought a farm in Massachusetts, Sometimes a man ers him ungrateful on managing ‘ALK about smokes, Prince Albert is geared to a joyhandout standard that just lavishes smokehappiness every man game enough to make a bee line for a tidy red tin and a jimmy pipe—old or new! _Get it straight that what you've hankered for ir pipe or cigarette makin’s smokes you'll find aplent in P.A. That’s because P. A. has the quality You can’t any more make Pririce Albert bite your tongue or parch your throat than you can make a horse Bite and parch are cut You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat the cards and wonder why in samhill you didn't nail a section in the P. A. smokepasture longer than you care 2 s Toppy red ba tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humiders—cn —that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with spenge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect covdition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. Willlam Smith have One Solution. 0 skin the pr New Orles Wholesale shoe manufacturers say e high prices of shoes are the result| of a shortage of hides. Well one| way o supply the deficiency ‘would|il'by loohing The ng for somethi neighbor consid- pessimis because he insists s own affairs. LEVER ALL THE WAY DOWN, plas- Ing the burmer in pesition te heat the RAISING THE LEVER, litUng the bere mer entirely sut of the wav. fot we wieh —with fhe “Wonder Oven”’ THE MOST PERFECT COMBINATION OF CONVENIENCE, EFFICIENCY, AND TIME-SAVING WHICH THE HOUSEWIFE HAS EVER KNOWN GAS OVEN, COAL OVEN, IN ONE OAL, weed or gas may be used, or either of the first, combined with gas, te secure any required degree of heat. ven is ready; can be heated to the desired tem- perature at once; feed is beautifully done — on time; thers are no complicated parts — ne guesswerk — ne trouble. Simply one push of the lever does it all. Truly a miracle of helpfuiness to the modern housewife. Send for the new illustrated booklet. The Magee National Is vary. compact [only 46 Inches ever ail] ; it is excep- tionally handseme, sasily kept in erder and cisanly te operate. Trimmed threugheut In white enamel.~ Giuss or plain iren even doers if desired. “One Oven Does It All” MAGE! wc: CO., Inc., BOSTON. MASS. ' - . SHEA & BURKE Norwich, Conn. \