Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 5

.seven” at $iie stage Cold is worth ita swsight. in asid— | “Seventy-seven” ,Colds that hang on. Dectors Boek|adv. At an Drug add Country Stores. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Btreet, New York. ¥ i breaks up stubborn| /AT e Satioday; Qot. 15, 1910 W. lamps at 646 oclock - St. Jokn Leonard is eommemorated i he. today. g &) K of ©. Sth—adv. the day's ‘hours. ‘The - reunion _of ila_of the Peck school - is to be hd%‘“;.t Hanever, Oc- tober 15th.. 2 Arrived today big carge fresh fish— The capitol at Hartford is to be in of We need less agitation on the school question and more use of the equipment we have.—adv.. . The. colars of Italy will be displayed tomorrow .(Sunday), in company with the Stars and Stripes, for Columbus We aSvertien exaetty| .y OVERCOAT It may not be time yet to wear a Winter Overcoat, but it is time to buy one. All the attractive styics here now. Belted models; form-fitting styles; ulsters; chesterfields and slip-ons. Let us show yor~ the new styles. $27.50 to $20.00 All Wod! Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street THE PRUDENT. AUTO OWNER carries a coupls of spare tires. A good tire on a good road will ee- casionally go wrong. We will sup- ply you the. kind of a tire that your auto meeds. Our on. the level business tactics are known through- out the town and countryside. THE SHOP THAT GIVES YOUR DOLLAR A LONG RIDE. LANE ' RUBBER CO. 326° MAIN STREET ‘Regular monthly meeting of Rev. Dantel Mullin assembly, K. 6f C., Sun- day_aftermoon, Oct. 13, at 4 o'clock, Sunlight butiding.—edv. A resident of Union, L. M. Reed, started with four sheep a few years ago and has built up & profitable lit- tie flock. i The papers note that Miss Porter’s schoel at Farmington; fiuw in charge of Rebert P. Keep, has opened for the fall term. 3 Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, dis- trict _superintendent, will preach in the Lee Methodist church, Tolland, Sunday evening. The first cranberries from Cape Cod have reached the local market, but ‘with sugar scarcer than ever the pros- pects for cranberry sauce are not very encouraging. . Stamped linens, beads, handkerchiefs at Woman's Exchange: also home- made cake, cookies and doughnuts.— adv. y “The Willington W. C. T. U. reported a gain of six members at the annual meeting and now has sixty-seven members and fourteen homorary mem- bers. Why is the standard of our schools lower than it was before consolid tion ?—adv. Relatives and friends assisted at an anniversary high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Frank P. De- laney, sung in St. Patrick’s church Fri- day -at-8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. > Upward of 500 attended Thursday night ‘the first dance in a series of semi-monthly affairs to be held at the Submarine Base during the fall and winter for the entertainment of the men . stationed there. Delegates from South Willington church, who, attended the Christian Endeavor conference at Norwich Sat- urday, were: Rev. Theodore Bacheler, Mrs. J. R. Bdwards, Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews and Mrs. W. H. Hall The Congregational parsonage at ,Centml Village is being repaired and electric lights will be installed. Rev. Mary Macomber will move her house- hold -goods there from Lanesville, Mass,, where she formerly lived. . Does the ‘increase in teachers’ sal- ary add any more to the efficient dis- charge of their duties?—adv. All' activities of the War Camp Community Service in New London will end October 25, at which time all the units operated by the Community Service in that district will cease to be operated by the organization. Tickets for Prof. Farrell's piano re- cital, Nov. 12, are on sale, 75c reserv- ed. seats, 50c. general admission. Can be secured by telephoning to any one on the list: of distributors—adv. The John McE. Bowman ‘company, owners of the Griswold hotel. Eastern Point, are negotiating for the pur- chase of the Branford farms. It is reported that the company has of- fered $100,000 for the late Morton F. Plant's farms. The winner f the first prize offered by the Joan of Arc Statue committee for the best photographic pictures of Joan of Arc Park, Riverside Drive, New York, was Dr. Edward Hagaman Hall, a_former assistant editor of The Norwich Bulletin. N. H. Bachelder, Connecticut chair- man for the Harvard $10,000,000 en- eleven college and school teachers in dowment fund has announced that this state Have contributed $4.100 to Charles: McCarty of Sterling was recent, Norwich vistter o TE 4 Charles Riordan of Norwich was a recent guest of Moosup friends . § William Yare, employed in Norwicl was 4t his home b Fast xmmn‘;‘ early in the week: Mrs. Charlotte Comstock, of the Central building, Norwich, has return- €d, after a month’s visit in Maine. Guests entertained recently at the Dean farm in Plainfield include Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Williams of Norwich. W. Leslie Adams, Jr, and James V. Crary of Mil: have, been vis- iting William L. Fletcher of 54 Lin- coln avenue. Dr. D. J. Shahan who has been in poor health for some time. went to Hartford Friday to consult special- ists in his case. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jarvis, of Moos- up, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis® parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Roy of Occum ‘the past.week. _ Miss Carey left Friday morning for New York en route to her home in Baltimore, Md. Miss Susan Wilcox returned to her duties at Plainfield high school this ‘week, having spent several days at her home in Norwich, on account of the death of her father, Senator Will- jam B. Wilcox. John C. Moran, chief of the Hart- ford fire department, and Mrs. Moran motored through .Norwich Friday. They made a Yief stop here and cali- ed on Howard L. Stanton, chief of the local fire department. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brooke of Mount Vernon, N. Y. are in New London on a business trip, having motored from that city. Mrs. Brooke was formerly Mise M. Isaphene Ives, at one time physical instructor teach- er in the Central District schools, of Norwich. COMMITTEES NAMED FOR PROF, FARRELL'S RECITAL The following committees have been named for the details of the piano re- cital to be given next month by Pro- fessor Frank L. Farrell in the Commu- nity house mnwder the auspices of the Communiy, house committee: Executfve Committee—Mrs. E. W. Higgins, chairman; Mrs. William Dawley, treasurer; Mrs. _ Arthur | Thompson, Mrs. Frederick W. Les- ter. Distribution ward E. Fuller, of Tickets—Mrs. Ed- Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. W. L Stearns, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Gertrude Browning. Miss Porteous, Mrs. Rufus Vaughn, Mrs. Herbert Gallup, Mr: Edwin Hill. Mrs. A. C. Freeman, Miss Faith Leavens. Miss Marion Beebe, Mrs, Bessie Davis, Mrs. L. M. Young. Mrs. F. W. Lester, Mrs. Arned LaPierre, Mrs. William H. Daw- ley. Mrs. Herbert Lerou. Miss Jane Aiken, Miss Miriam Campbell, Mrs. Amos Browning., Mrs. John Fannin; | Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Miss Vi- lette Peck, Mrs. Henry Palmer, Mrs. Balcom, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins. Ushers—Mrs. F. W. Lester, chair- man; Miss Edith Young. Mrs. Archi- bald Mitchell. Mrs. Curtis Bernard, | Mrs. William H. Oat, Miss Faith Ca- ruthers. Miss Isabel _Mitchell Mrs. Harvey Briggs, Miss Delia Leavens. i v il Gl | SERIES OF RECEPTIONS | FOR CARDINAL MERCIER| York, Oct. 10.—Clergy of _ all| s, members of the New York| n colony, 25000 school children and the New York Bar Association to- day paid tribute to Cardinal Mercier, Belgian primate, in a series of recep- tions which. beginning at noon, did not end until late tonight. Following a luncheon glven in his honor by the Clergy Club of New York, which includes Protestants, Catholics and Jews, the cardinal visited the| Italian quarter, where a_ basf relief was presented to him. Later he was driven to_the stadium of the College of New York, where he was greeted Dby the city’s school children in the name of the children of America. DEPLORES CIGARETTE - SMOKING AMONG WOMEN Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Dr. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, state president of |the W. C. T. U., in addressing the 400 women delegates attending the 46th convention of the union tonight. de- plored the increase of sigarette smok- inz among women. “We look upon cigarette smoking by women as an at- | tempt to ape a form of femtinism which would show that a woman has a School Superintendent E. J. Graham calls to the citizens’ attention . the crowded condition of Norwich schools in making his annual report. to the town school committee and embodies with it his plea for favorable action for the junior high echool as one of the town's educational needs. “In his report he says on this point: Again I wish to call the attention of the town school committee and the citizens of Norwich to the imperative need for increased school accommoda- tions to relieve the crowded conditions in certain sections of the town. And again I wish to make a plea for the junior high school organization rather than a continuation of our old organ- ization, with additions to the old buildings. P Additions to the old buildings would relieve crowded conditions, but would 2dd nothing educationally to our school organization. The expense of the additions would be nearly as great as the expense of the new building, | while the old plan would embody none of the advantages to, the pupils that the new plan embodies. Crowded Conditions. Crowded_conditions exist in Mt Pleasant, High strect, Bridge school and Broadway. In Mt Pleasant six of the eight rooms in the building have two teach- ers with an average attendance of over 60 pupils in a room. Small rooms con- structed for cloak rooms are being used as class rooms. These rooms are poorly lighted, poorly ventilated and so crowded that good results in teach- ing cannot be expected. With the junior high school organ- ization, the pupils of the seventh and eight grades, about 150 in all, would be taken out of this building, thus releas- ing the upper floor for grade rooms. This would give a separate room for each grade in the building and a large room for a kindergarten. By the elimination of the seventh and eighth grades in Broadway space would be available in this school to relieve the crowded conditions in the other congested centers. The -juunior high school would zive to the seventh and eighth grade pupils and the first year of the Academy the following advantages: 1. A better type of instruction and school life. 2. Departmental teaching. 3. Promotion by subject rather than by grade. S 4. Increased vocational training: For bovs—(a) woodworkinz. (b) Pprinting, (¢) painting. (d) electrical work (e) machine work. For girls—(a) home economics, cooking. (c) sewinz, (d) millinery. 5. Commercial education—(a) busi- ness English, (b) typewriting ,(c). ste- nography. 6. More pupils retained in school! through the grammar grades. 7. More pupils, better would enter high school. 2. Increased attention given to phy-, sical training. 9. Better musical advantages offered to all 10. Civic training and broader school tife. I i (®) prepared. | Springtield, Mass., Sommerville, Mass., | ‘well past the experimental stage. | and pay for such a building with ap- domestic arts for the girls and there ‘wuld also be commercial and science departments for both boys and girls. This organization would give four courses ot study, viz: Academic, which leads to the col- lege preparatory. course. Commercial, for those business _education. Manual Arts. Domestic Arts. The present grammar school offers only one course—-the academic with short courses in wood working and cooking. ‘This means that the pupil that wishes to. go to the Academy is well prepared but what of the other 50 per cent. who do.not not or cannot go to the Academy? ~Pupils who are not academicaily inclined leave school at an eariy age because they take no interest in that line of work. Given an opportunity to take manual, do- mestic or commercial courses ,many of these pupils would complete the three years of the Junior High School and thus be much better prepared to take up_their life work in the community. This renewed fnterest in school work tends to hold the pupils in school and more would finish the ac- ademic work than do at the present time. Many pupils at the adolescent age get discouraged and drop out of school. This organization plans to bridge over this time in a child’s life —to hold them in school until they see the real value of an education. Approximately two hundred pupils leave the public schools during the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Another hundred who graduzee from the grammar schools do not enter the Academy. Should not some provision be made to give these pupils what they deSire and need so as to hold them in school? Wherever these schools are in operation a marked increase im attendance is reported. Successtul schools ol tnis type are be- ing maintained and operated in desiring. a Chelsea, Mass., and Concord, Boston and abo,. 20 adjacent are organizing o. this plan. _ The state of Vermont is reorganiz- ing its school system along this line. Rochester, N. Y., has had one school in operation for more than five years. Another $650,000 building is nearly completed and the city has voted an ppropriation of $800,000 for a third building. This shows what Rochest- er thinks of the plans. Buffalo, a sister city, is spending $9,000,000,000 on school buildings, including Junior High sChools. Montclair -and New N. J., have successful schools in operation. The junior high school organization is alerady in operation in Bridgeport, South Norwalk and New Britain. New London, with a vocational school al- ready in operation, has recently voted a $500,000 appropriation for a junior high school. ‘This partial list of cities having this plan in operation, proves that it is -.v.win can ouild, equip, operate proximately a two-mill tax by issu- ing serial bonds extending over a pe- riod of thirty yvears, retiring annually 1t is conceded that Norwich needs an auditorium and a recreational gym- nasium for public use. In many cities these two parts of a school, as well as | the shops and Kkitchens. have become real community centers through which the life of the city has flowed with its countless intere: personal. eivic, philanthropic and patriotic. The auditorium 2s planned would accommodate from 1.200 to 1.300 peo- ple, with a stage large enough for school theatricals and choruses. musi- cals. lectures, etc. The auditorium could also be used for conventions and man other eivic purposes. This auditorivm can be dedicated as a fittine memorial to the men of Nor- ch who plaved their significant part cal, | i in_winning the world war. r Universal popul education has | proved to be America’s greatest safe- ruard in times of cri What is more fittine than that Norwich should com- memorate her soldiers’ deeds in a form ‘that will perpetuate and develop this ideal? What Buildina Would Contain. In speaking of the desirability of incorporating the junior high school in the Norwich school system, Super- intendent Graham said on Friday that the junior high scfool building, in addition to the regular grammar and academic class rooms, would contain a group of rooms for the manual arts right to do anything a man can do,” Dr. Boole said. “Leave tobacco to the men. Tt is unwomanly to smoke,” she said. WEMYSS HAS RESIGNED AS FIRST SEA LORD for the boys, a group of rooms for the one $10,000 pond. This plan lets the reration that benefits by this school help to pay for it. Surely ‘the town & - caurd 10 withhold from its coildr advantages as this woulg offer. pians which are being shown for the proposed building were drawn up during the summer by a New York architect presented to the school committee free of charge for advertising purposes. They are by no means permanent, plans but serve tiie community what such a building would contain. They may be schoo The ~u . the Loston re windows. In the proposed plan, the building would bave _on the ground floor, which is dropped a little below the level of the ground, rooms for wood working, painting, electrical work, printing, drawing, cooking millinery, fitting, sewing and ¢nodel living apartment, and also the boys’ and girls’ cafeterfa. On this floor would also be the auditorium and the gym- nasium. On the first floor there would be thirteen class rooms, dental clinic and medical examination room, super- intendent’s and principal’s rooms, board room, study hall and teachers’ rooms. On the second floor would be seven class rooms, and the rooms for book- keeping, banking, stenography, type- wriung, chemistry biology and physics deparments. STATE POLICE ARE AFTER DOGS WITHOUT LICENSES Four owners of dogs in East Lyme ‘were brought before Justice Marion the state’s $200,000 quota, seven of the teachers giving 500 or more each. People living in Eastern Windham Ceits ats finding the Greene ‘cran- a place of great activity ‘The complete Electric Light and just now as it has been the past four Power Plant weekn a1l plesant days. The plck. . - ers have twenty-two acres more of Runs the washer. Turns the wring- 4 - e iy Daizine mezh:; sather in before the frosts Women who own property will have to pay extra taxes if the new school is_built—adv. Albert Liagre, who had a miraculous escape from death by being burled in eoal In a locomotive cab at the time of the railroad accident in Moosup last July. has arrived at his home in Moosup- from. the Rhode Island hospi- Conn. J| tal, Providence. He lost three fingers - his left ear. Pastors of Connecticut Presbyterian in conferenee at Bridgeport the ‘past week, adopted resohutions fa- ‘we#ing ‘the passage of a uniform fed- eral divorce law -and one governing marriage, in both instances taking the state option away from the various - :l,'h.vunun;::é cars_operated by the ine Electric Raftway. compan: ‘Wrere . taken OFf the liue after 545 o’clock Thursday night in corformity [ with the anmouncement made by the officlals of the Shore Line several days ago. After that hour cars run as far as the Golden Spur only. _No’ country z:y needs to spend his moments - unprofitably - these days,. when . city buyers .are after all the rabbit and.beaver pelts they can * The ‘latter skins are not only ! ;‘used - iri_the natural state, but 3 fashion’s inereasing DELCO-LIGHT CARL W."BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Noerwich, Telephone 1370 YOURSELF By Covering Your . OBITUARY. Mrs. William S, Gilbert. “Abbie O'Connell,” widow of William 5. ‘Glidert. died in this city shortly after ioon Friday. Mrs. Gilbert, ‘who was b:;n in Wales, was about' 48 re-elected president of -the association. Other officers chosen were: Vice pres- idents, v;flew London _count < ¢:. Wih@ham" - county, - ‘arner; Tolland county, F an F. medium n [ Patten; treasurer, William E. Stanton, Conneeticut equal te The Bul- | Hartford: secretary, Willilam C. Bax- London, Oct. 10.—Vice Admiral Sir| R- Davis in the I O. O. F. hall in Nian- Rosslyn Wemyss has resigned as first | tiC Friday morning, charged with being sea loard. It is announced that He will | O%WNers of unlicensed or untagged doss, be succeeded by Vice Admiral Sir| Were found guilty and fined $2 and Beatty, commander of the Grand|COSts each, amounting in each case to Fleet. $14.53. The four men fined were A. Vice Admiral Wemyss was appoint-| Parker, Edward Yuhas, Georse Beck ed first sea loard in succession to Ad-|2nd Alexander Donbroskie. miral Sir John R. Jellicoe in De- The state police are on a campaign cember, 1917. to find unlicensed or untagged dogs 80 as to prevent the extensive sheep NORWICH TOWN COUPLE’S killing that has been prevalent for sev- 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | fr2] vears. Since Aug. 1 220 men have Mr. and Mrs, Erastus Hull will cele- convicted of owning unlicensed brate their golden wedding annivers- g:xs or dogs without a tag. and have brate Shalr g 15th, 1819, | DSen fined. - After the towns have been at’ their home on Huntington avenue. searched the cities will be vi the state police. R Workmen’s Compensation. Four ‘workmen’s compensation agreements have been approved by MAKES INSPECTION OF SEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS !Comxnhsinner J. J. Donohue as fol- lows: Sedgwick Woman’s Relief Corps No. 16, held their regular business meet- U. S. Finishing Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and Charles Hullzoy, N ing at Buckingham Memoral Friday orwich, | afternoon. Mrs. Effie Topping. of New emplove, three fingers burned, Aug. 8, at_rate of $6.33. London, assistant deputy inspector, = B S g i the'" llnt;vai\:ing anha was escorted to neasville 'g. Co., employer, an platform by the conductor, Mi Bert Barrows, Uncasville, employe, | Lena Pukallus. % sprained back, September 6th, at rate| ' The reports of the secretary and “anli s 525 t.rm‘m;e; were read and one candidate orwic! ‘oolen Mills Co., employ-|was initiated. The fall fi er, and Sabina Bavfle, 312 Frankiin the St whe street, employe, nails ~ torn off two carried out for the i or. _The charter was draped i z fingers, September 20th, at rate e $864; and John Neradruck, ident Agnes Hitt of Indiana. Thames Thames street, right eye ulcer R0 president of Sedgwick Woman's elief Corps ey B Rovee TR would like members who hake promised cushions for Noroton to leave them wi;.h Mrs. Tootill, 19 1-2 Golumbins Hol# For is. Park street, no- later than Monday. The public schools will have their Columbus day holiday on Monday as will also the parochial schools. The Academy will have no Columbus day holiday, but gets a day off later in the Week when the students are given the annuad nutting day on. Friday when {he teachers' convention 1 to-be held Te. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY SLIGHT INJURIES WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE ‘While going down the hill near the Norwich State Hospital on the mili- tary highway Friday mqrning, an au- tomobile owned by, the Proctor-Gam- ble Co., and driven by Philip Learnoud, while trying to avoid another machine skidded and turned turtle. The driver| escaped with bruises but W. J. Kane L and “George Russell, both of Hart- Mr. and.Mrs. Henry E. Cockrell ot | ford, who were riding in the machine, East , R. L, ‘were recent|Were knocked unconscious. The in- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.|Jured men were taken to the Backus Chase. s hospital by Ernest Gadbois who wit- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter and|D°Ssed the accident. Their injures are slight and they were able to leave the hospital shortly after arrival there. Four Collisions Reported. Four collisions between trolley cars and vehicles were reported by ob- servers in_the city on Friday. In one case it was reported that the driver of the vehicle that was hit was so in- censed that ke climbed aboard the troiley car and throttled the motor+ man. S Mr. and Mrs Walter King, of Hart- ford will the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Will L. Stearns. of Hunting- ton place. her Carew Buckingham will motor dowi today frem . 5 LIEUT. BRUCE S. M'MILLAN WINS HIGH COMMENDATION Lieut. Bruce S. McMillan, of Nor- wich, who, since returning from over- seas service has been in New Haven with the U. S. Rubber company, re- ceived the following affectionate and commendatory letter from his su- perior officer which will interest his many friends: Headgquarters, 3rd R. R. and C District, Advance Section, Services of Supply, Di- jon, Cote D'or, France. % June 29, 1919. ist Lieut. Bruce S. McMillan, R. R. and Headquarters, Dijon, Cote D'or, France. My dear Lieutenant: As we are all getting ready to go back to the United States, “toot sweet,” I am writing you these few lines to let you know that I highly appreciate the splendid ser- vices which you have performed in this District. You handled very successfully some of the most difficult tasks that I had to assigw e this District, to wit, that of Property officer. Personnel officer, Transportation officer, leting of- ficer and several other cult tasks. In performing these arduous and mul- tifarious duties you took a big load off my shoulders and I want to commend you for the high capacity, industry and faithful revotion to dutq, which you always showed during the four months you were on duty at these headquarters. DAVID BLACKSHEAR, Major A. S. C. District Commander, 3rd R. R. and C. District. No Divorce Business. Seven uncontested divorce matters were on the superior court short cal- endar Friday in New London, but they furnished no_ business for the court. The case of Harry K. Austin vs. Eva M. Austin was postponed and all the others went off the list. These wers Mary Morgan Perkins xs. Newton M. Perkins, Alice Mary Hannifan vs. Thomas Hannifan, Pauline C. Latham vs. Frank S. Latham. Ruby A. Mar- shall vs. Walter H. Marshall, David S. Bigelow vs. Mary Smith Bigelow, Charles H. Brown vs. Matilda Brown. Boy Scouts Were Hosts. The Central Baptist church troop of Boy Scouts entertained their par- ents and the Girl Scouts of the church Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Secretary Knowles and his Bible class were also-gwests of the evening. In all there were about fifty guests present To Meet Shore Line Recciver. It is understood that the committee appointed in the common council last Al days ; : says LOOK OUT! | g ill Not Always Curland 1t Will -mu;%gl%%ngn. be Summer Buy Your Coal Now ! It's a mighty pleasant sensation to know in summer that your winter’s coal supply is repesing comfortably in your bins. PHONE US YOUR ORDER Chappell Co. N the music of the Vic- trola is the abiding spirit of the happy spring- time. Throughout the year it will keep your mind fresh and vigorous for the problems. of your workday life. The purity of its tone will captivate you. A re- ¢ord played on it is a re- plica bringing to you in all its_wonderful virginity the full-tone virility -of the original rendition of the " want you to own a Victrola and, if you feel the same way about it, our Telephone 24 casy terms will place it i in )}'mn' pos: ion. We 164 Main St. or Central’ Wharf have the records you want. <theTalkingachine Shop NOANK 72, a prominent bus- Loren L. Park, iness man died fro mheart trou his_home in. Main street Thursday He had been suffering from the dis ease for years. Going to call him in the morning his _daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Park, found he had ex- pired during his sleep. He leaves three sons, Harry this cillage, Loren of Providence and Carl of Lawrence, Mr. Park was a member of and Relief lodge of Mason: of Benevo lence chapter, N He was also| an Odd Fellow, with the | lodge in Westerly. He was the or- ganizer of the village fire company and its chief service its formation, He belonged to the Baptist church and| when younger was its choir leader for | years. Peter Shandeor. a merchant of the lower end of the village, has pur- chaseq what is called the company Stimmrun as a meat market by Mun- of Let Us Test Your Eyes Carefully and overcome the error of re- 21 affiliated 0. ger Brothers. fraction. If your sight is not Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dremner of . Sharon Heights, Mass. have moved|perfect in every respect, con- to the Durfee house. Mr. Dremner : 0 3 io emploved on the New Haven road |sult us today. Poor sight is a as brakeman. e S A s THodgson of Prospect Hill 1s |handicap in life. I can ex- cing in as foreman on-the New 3 e S amine your eyes antl make frs. Job ss. nd infant Beret | s 3 and ‘Miss Trene Leavens are visiting ir | glasses to give you normal vis- Bostor {ion. When your eyes require attention you will do well to consult us. M tertaining their sons, with their wives, for a month. . W. E. Bates are en- Roy and Harry, Rev. and Gasoline From Natural Gas. The recovery of gasoline from nat- ural gas has now hecome a large J. F MARCH industry, which contributes materially < . to the supply of motor fuels. Exepri- ments in the conversion of natural 10 Broadway gas to gasoline were made as early as 1903, but experiment did not give way | =—————— — = to commercial production until about S ; 1910. The growth of the industry|of natural gas. D 0. not. e since that vear nas been remarkable. | Profitably convertec by In 1911 there were in operation 176 |compression e plants, which produced about 7,400,000 gallons of raw gasoline from natural{ Guilford—Word has b eived In 1917, only six years later, |here of the death in Pasa Cal, of gas. there were 886 plants, which produced nearly 218,000,000 gallons. Prior to 1916 most of the gasoline recovered from natural gas was derived from casing-head gas obtained from oil wells, by methods involving compres- sion and condensation, but from year to year an increasingly large propor- tion of the annual output of natural- gas gasoline has been recovered by the absorption process, which has now been applied not only to “wet” gas from oil wells but also to so-called “dry” gas which occurs independent of oil and constitutes the main supply s H heal because is went Sissons, wife of Cha . Davis had been in for some time: in fact, it w of this that Mr. and Mrs. Da to California in hopes that the would benefit Mrs. Davis’ healt The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Opposed To League Of Nations CoPYRIGHT_CLINEDINST, W Senator Hiram W. Johnsem, ef California. who has made manmy speeches opvosing the League of Nations. CUMMINGS&RING " Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Mondsy night is ro ‘confer with Re- " Did it ever occur to you that nearly all fireproof buildings are heavil> in- A woman dislikes men who under- cei;‘er W. Pérking of the Shore Line ! trolley company here this (Saturday) J 2 _o'clock. T Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Norwich, Conn. Warm and Service- .able Winter Coats FOR GIRL AND BOY A large and complete line and full assortment of colors. HATS FOR BOY AND GIRL in the latest styles and ma- terials. SWEATERS in Ross, Copsnhagen, Tan, and Red — Prices, $2.98 to $7.50. LADIES’ HOSIERY Ask to see the woolen Hose, to be worn with the oxfords, for sport wear—Price $2.00. A complete line of Hosiery, i Silk and Lisle, an extra fine quality of lisle at $1.50—com- plete line from 75c to $3.00. NECKWEAR New line of the fancy Round Lace Collars, 5Cc to $2.50. WHEN YOU SVAN® iZ DUt your bus iness before the pubic. tnere is ne medium vetter than through the ad- columns of Tne Bulletin,