Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't stay gray! Here's a simple recipe that anybody can apply with a hair brush The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- faded, gray hair to its natu dates back to grandmother's used it to keep her hair dark, glossy and attr never her hair took on t 4 or strealjed appearanc ble mixture was applied with f effect. at home is mu Nowaday by 4 for a bottle of “Wyeth's A Sulphur Compound, you | t famous old preparation, addition of other in- an be depended up- and beauty v and store which n ore natural color to the hair downtown the hair so at nobohdy can You simply t brush with i your hair, me. By nown natu 11 it has | mpen a | draw one taking morning the ind afte n- two, it becomes dark d glos: — — STEREOPTICON LECTURE ON | TRAVELS IN FAR EAST/| W ~day A very interest COUNTY FAIR EXEMPT FROM COLLECTING WAR ary TAX New | v Ml\‘ I Reve- | of the x adm = members. | EMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY E(Z | —adv. | | | | | l | 192nd DIVIDEND e of The Norwich Savings Society 1920, | ctors of this Society have| out of the earnings of the months a semi-annual | at the rate of FOUR PER| r annum, payable to deposi- | ed thereto on and after July , Conn., June 5, | ; 1 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, } FRISWELL’S | Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, hat will surely please the girl Soecial $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them off when you do not have to? Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY They will tell you all about it. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. | roof of | pric la iness before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- wartiaius s=aiz=ued of The Bulletin, it g The Buliztin Norwich, Thufsday, June 24, 1920, THE WEATHER- Conditions and General Forecast. Air pressure is high throughout the ern states. There has been a con- tinuation of moderate temperature generally east of the Rocky mountains. There have been sca‘tered local showers within the last 24 hours in the middle Atlantic states. s The outlook is for generaliy fair weather Thursday and “Friday i states east of the Mississippi river. No important temperature changes are indicated for the »astarn half of the country during the next 48 hours. Winds off Atlantic coast North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatteras will be gentle to ‘moderate southwest winds and partly cloudy weather, Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Thurs- ind probably IFriday; mild tem- tures. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The 1lietin’s observations, show the char in temperature 1 the baro- changes Wednesda Ther. Bar. | ve. 54 3040 . T4 cees .oy 60 74, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Wednes s weather: I"air. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) || High |l Moon || Water. || Sets. a. m. |l p. m flood tide. GREENEVILLE ren of the Greeneville Gram- are practicing daily for the le. They have marched ev- and afternoon in prepara- line, there are six drummer d twelve marshals. n of Fifth street spent the artford. George Kies of Fourth nding veral ‘days with ' brother, William i@ Thompson, Kee Tilley of Flushing, L. Greenport, Sunda with his brother: h street and A. ¥ and then B. R. Til- . Tilley of H former members of the origina: Cootie Parade Band (Union nion) are herewith requested to t the band room on Prospect for the annual concert and parade e morning of July 5th. Any new members will be welcome to join us and s compete - for offered by the commit- Marchen Swett, leader. reet pr cash P TAFTVILLE o the roof of one of the new was erected, being practically finished The wall in front of cellars, has had about its height. the one man cars, of the Con- Co., that was on the siding at s station were taken to the car barn Wednesda were unloaded. umber of Norwich people attended Is given in Ponemah hall, on evening. were No. 3 ldde of Tu Carpen M day. the rose at work tearing the of the Ponemah Co., Wednes Durit .v,q Mel game between the K. of C. teams Wednesda; Tubbs’ dered concert, These twi- s create a Iot of interest for in the village. has followed the example has set and now they sht league, consisting that will have of four n Moore of North A street hag s family to New Bedford, Mass. denise and Reine Beique of the h Academy, St Hyacinth, turned to their home on Hun- nue, Wednesday, for the, sum- vacation. '\TOI"N CH TOWNM r Endeavor society of .the F Al church, held its ann: picnic Wednesday afternoon, on the Hyde homestead, on About eighteen chil- the prize winners bon badges. Miss Su- vde leader, was assisted by mem- the social committee. Martin inald Avery and Luther Wha- Junior society extended invita- , Rev. Gurdon Bai- also to the junior of the Senior Endeavor so- o attend the lawn fete. Following » afternoon pleasure all enjoyed a’pic- nic supper. For several years Miss Hyde hospitably entertained the Jun- ors on the ounds at Her home. Much admired by passers-by 1s the Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores l This Good Looking Young Woman Uses Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk | Cream in a New Way—A Gentle Massag> With Fingers Before Retiring All That is Necessary. The old-time ap- tion of But- termilk a n a Cream to whiten and serve the 1 remove h dittle wrin- and ugly sal- lowness is grand- mother’ recipe and women throughout t h ¢ country are agai: using it to ensure beautiful complexion white hands and arms. Buttermilk, however, is not always obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small quantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for 's” Buttermilk Cream. and snow- “Howard's’ There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result—it's just common ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream, gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. Howard Bros. Chemical Co., Buffalo, ROTARIANS PAN Traffic regulations for Norwich was the topic of discussion at the weekly noonday luncheon of the Norwich ‘Rotary club on Wednesday at the Wauregan ho- tel. The general sentiment.of ‘those who expressed opinions of the matter was that above .everything Franklin square should be cleaned up and freed from the congestion made there by the jitney ‘busses and public service cars. And that Rose alley should be also cleaned up as the crowd that assembled about the automobiles there are many times an annoyance to those Who have to pass by that point. One member of the club in' speaking on the question said that it was the trolleys that brought the majority of purchasers tosthe city and that the jitney 'busses that solicited trade in the square not only held up traffic but made it dangerous for pedestrians in gettins, on and off the trol- leys. He also mentioned the Rose alley situation and the annoyance that -it caused and said that if we must have the jitneys blocking the streets to make the license fee $500 if mecessary. Another membeér sald that the police- men should use more judgment in order- ing persons that they thought wer: vio- lating a law and should use more cour- tesy to residents and strangers. He cited a case where a man whose lights had burned out was stopped. - The officer told him he could not proceed without a light and that he could not leave his car in the spot where it was. The officer told him to get a light, but as it was after midnight there was small possibility of this. The man was finally sent to the police station and a -lantern was se-| cured for him. In speaking of this mat- ter the speaker likened it to a case in New London where he was stopped under similar conditions and that the officer there was courteous, telling him to pro- ceed slowly and get it fixed as soon as he could and that if another officer stop- ped him tell that officer that the driver of the machine had been stopped by an- other officer. The speaker spoke of the parking regulations in the city and said that parking in Shetucket street should be limited only during certain hours as most of the banks were closed after 3 o'- clock and it would do not harm for cars to park on both sides of the street. He also spoke of the courtesy that the po- licemen should show strangers who were unfamiliar with the traffic laws of our city and were not expected to know them. here should be more enforcement of | the laws now that we have them, said another member of the club. Not onlyi TRAFFIC RULES should there be rigid enforcement but the traffic officers should be given more thor- ough instruction about their duties, stat- ing that many times after giving one car the right of way the officer would change his signal and give a trolley or some pe- destrians the right of way, causing much confusion. The officers should be given instruction in signaling to drivers, whereas now the signals might be inter- preted to mean go ahead or stop. There was a difference in opinion about making these streets one-way while others said that if these were made one-way it would mean going through the square where the traffic was congest- ed enough as it is. One man said that he had no fault to find with the traffic laws because as yet they had not been enforced very rig- idly but if they were everyone would be in jail by now. Regarding Main street, one business man stated that it was a detriment to business on the street to al- low parking on one side and not on the other. Another stated that no parking [} at all should be allowed on Broadway and that in front of the Davis theatre they should only allow parking on one side. Others mentioned the speed laws and the open muffler law, stating that in the night time some motorists had no respect for those who were sleeping and would use their cut-out. The result of the discussion culminat- ed in the appointing of a committee to take up the matter with the committee from the common council in regard to traffic regulations. This committee ap- pointed by President Worth is Milo R. Waters, T. C. Murphy and Adelard Mo- rin, At the meeting there were about 35 present, including several guests. Presi- dent J. C. Worth presided and then turn- ed the meeting over to Lucius Briggs, who conducted it. Robert Briggs, who recently returned from Holland, and was a guest of the club, favored with a solo as did Henry Fontaine. Plans for the entertainment of the New London club on next Wednesday were discussed and it is planned to have the luncheon in the hotel followed by an afternoon of recreation at the Golf club. Many unique features have been planned | for the entertainment of the New London Rotarians. n invitation was read from Rev. William A. Keefe requesting the mem: bers of the club to attend the Diamond Jubilee celebration of St. Mary's church on July 4th. The meeting closed with | the singing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner. TEACHERS SUNDAY, JUNE 27 BY GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has isued the following prociamation on Teachers’ Sunday, June 27: Whereas the perpetuity of our free in- stitutions and of our Tepresentative gov- ernment rests upon an enlightened pub- lic conscience and an intelligent ~body- politic; whereas the maintenance of our vublic school system has, hitherto, been of inestimabls value to this Common- wealth—teaching the youth the English language, the principles of democracy, and the arts of peace; whereas, at the present time, the supply of trained teach- in this state is inadequate for se- ng the best results in our schools and whereas only a few of Connecticut's young men and women are entering our normal schools to prepare for teaching in the immediate future: Now, Therefore, 1 Marcus H. Holcomb, governor of the state of Connecticut, do hereby set apart Sunday, June 27, 1 at Teacher Sunday, and 1 recommend that the clergy throughout the state take that occasion to call the attention of their congregations to the educational situation in this Commonwealth, to em- phasize the necessity of civic, mental, and moral training for the youth in a democracy, and to ask for a generous support of our public schools. so that every child in the state can have an op- portunity to attend a school in charge of a competent teacher, and so that school ‘service may be made so attrac- tive that more 3 good native a ung men and women of ty may enter our nor- mal schools to prepare for the teach-| ing profession. HIGHWAY PATROL TO PREVEN BOAT RACE DAY ACCIDENTS state motor vehicle department, the state highway department and the state police are co-operating in carry- ing out a plan to patrol on Thursday | and Friday the highways that lead tol New London to prevent automobile ac- cidents on the day of the Yale-Har- vard hoat races. Commissioner Stoeckel of the motor vehicle department has assigned a large er number of men for patrol duty than the number Who patrolled the highways | last year. A strict observace of the| regulations will be enforced and auto- mobilists from out .of the state will not! be exempt. No cutting in will be al- lowed and immediate arrest will follow the violation of the rule. The Drawbridge Will Be Closed. With the approval of the U. S. en- gineer's office the New Haven road will close the drawbridge over the Thames river on Friday 30 minutes before each| race and for 30 minutes after the ob- servation trains have crossed the bridge | after each race is finished. handsome vine on the residence at 15 Town street. This woodbine, at present a rich shade of green. will turn in the fall to deep red. Although planted on the westerly side of the house about for- ty vears ago and for many years flour- ished ; after the death of the person who planted it, it apparently seemed to die and for a few years did not thrive. For the past five years the present occupants have carefully trained it each summer, until now it entirely covers the upper front veranda, with long streamers hang- ing over the lower veranda, and extend- ing on both sides. The vine has festoon- ed itself in a most picturesque manner. On the easterly side of the house is an immense stately maple. William MecDonald of Noank Harry O'Brien, Charles and Lawrence Gremley of Mystic, members of Stonington Lodge, I 0. O. F., motored to Willimantic on Wednesday fo attend the encampment meeting, and’ participate in the parade and banquet there in the afternoon and evening. While en route, Lawrence Gremley was a caller at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde with her guest Miss Florence Foss, members of the fac- ulty in the art department at Mt. Hol- voke college, spent the week-end at Miss Hyde's home on Washington street. Mrs. George H. Ewing and daughter, Miss Helen Ewing of New York, ‘former- Iy of Norwich Town, are attending grad- uation festivities this week at Cornell university. Mrs. Ewing’s son Raymond is a member of the graduating class. Miss Gladys Beebe, a student at Con- necticut College, Who has been assist- ing at this college duriag: the week of school of religlous education, will re- turn Saturday to her home on Scotland road. Rev. R. McLean Goldie, rector of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, will con- duct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. He will be accompan- ied by that chureh choir. This is to be the last Sunday service until fall. Henry Law of Fall River, Mass., em- ATTORNEY D. L. BROWN ARGUES CASES BEFORE TREASURY DEPT. Attorney Daniel L. Brown of Boston, son of Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown, was a visitor at his home on Warren street Wednesday while on his way to his of- fice in Boston from Washington. D. C. Mr. Brown has specialized in Federal taxation law and has been in Wash- ington arguing some taxation cases be- fore the treasury department. Among these were two cases involving local cor- porations for which he is counsel, and for whom he expects to get refunds to- taling about $50,000 for over-pavment ! of taxes which arose from the fact that| their tax returns were made out by peo- ple not sufficiently familiar with the many technicalities of the law to avall themselves of all the advantages te Wwhich they were entitled under it. Mr. Brown says that the treasury de- partment is completely swamped with in- come and profits tax returns and is over two years behind in examining and in checking them up. A special appropria- tion of $12.000,000 Thas been asked to| expand the force to a size large enough to handle this immense task, as it estimated that an examination of these returns will show nearly a billion dol- lars due the United States, which can not be collected on account of Inade- quacy of the present force to handle this great pumber of returns. FHe be- lieves that a substantial apprepriation will be granted and that soon or| later those who have innocently or inten- tionally avoided paving the United States the proper amount of tax which | they should, will be made to pay in full| —as ‘the government has six vears after the date of the filing of the return In which to question its correctness. Connecticut Patents. Manchester, fabrics of silk and silk mix- tures in the piece. Cheney Brothers, of South Munchester, woven, knitted, net- ted textiles and pile fabrics in eae biece. LET US TELL YOU A What It Will Cost to HEAT YOUR HOUSE With a Round O “The Best Pipeless Furnace on 10 o, ss Furnace n the Markef ull’l“lw 1m;uy lll \\ QU ‘d M\\ LET US SHOW YOU how we saved from 33 1-3 per cent. to 50 per cent. of the FUEL BILL for NUMEROUS home owners in NORWICH last winter. This Furnace is not new—Perhaps some of your friends in Norwich already have one. HEATS. THE ENTIRE HOME, BIG OR SMALL, UP- STAIRS AND DOWN, WITH BUT ONE REGISTER. Call On Us and See the Display — Phone Us and We Will Call On You. HEATING ENGINEER from the factory in charge of the display, and we will gladly call at YOUR HOME at any time during the DAY or EVENING and explain to you just what the ROUND OAK Pipeless Heating System will do for you, and the terms on which you can buy a Round Oak Today. Present Prices Guaranteed For This Sale Oiter Unly. All Orders Taken at These Prices Up to July 3rd { J.P.BARSTOW & CO. HEATING ENGINEERS FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS. rance and o vhich he AT MONT ployed in Boston who recently visited for a few days with Norwich Town friends, has returned HS illiam 25 WATER STREET nt amination toric: eld th S. ) Dr. COAL Boulet Coal $12.50 per Ton WILL BE WELL WORTH THE PRICE DURING THE COLD WINTER Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 1257 Iner. Smith The followinz patents were issued to|SAN FRANCISCO SCOUT WINS TRIP, vernment having Connecticut inventors June 1820 MOTHER WAS NORWICH GIRL entire expenses, ated at nsport Pocohontas to cem John H. Askroyd, Milford. as burner.| A clipping from the Francisco the cou George | Howard M. Barber, Stonington. sheet ie of June 17th, ved Wed- scored the second | is enrolied in Troop 14. liver handling machine. John T. Bolton, New by , of Churcl and he, too, be | parents at Californts Haven. web stretchipg and guilding de- Nomwich: s Collins Mac sent z Sam Fried- | street, and attends Lowell High scheel vice. Guy T. Bonham. West Hartford, car rs old son-of M Allen’s | man, fic Hebrew Or- | mover, Edwin F. Hulbert. South Norwalk, | piece, who w Allen, daugh- | phan member of Troop = X — Thodont Tatgnd maviey Supls Facor Ames ey Crmeriier Sorwial |2 d son, . i-fric-} the Chronicle tion bearing. John H. Shea, Hartford.| Sixieen Macrae wi % | treating vuleanizing plastics. Michael! ropresent Council, Boy en the trip EASED AT ONCE BY THE L\ra?nark. hgmd 'Jnh: ?ilad_un!c‘i’; . Dan- at the First International Scout t from h, June | OLD RELIABLE PQWFDY— % bury, machine for hardening hats. Rob-| jumboree to be held July 25 to August | be joined by at m:rr_\buu: ABSOLUTELY= P HAht Toba Pl dsn “Fa"(';”";rv Sowe| 7 in Olympian Stad London, Eng- from | ing device. Herry F. Willsie, Rarien, re.| 12nd. He won the honor in competitive sttt wghiied ! 5 = e Sl T Bey ina consisting of thirteen ques- | efforts of han J hn they o arg E Pl examination ting of th f frorts of man J n they | Darien. o machimer 7 - TS tions in seoutcraft and_various athietic [ wil be. given passeas e At- ITS LiGUIO - QUICK EFFECT & i e o re en' ven los Desi; Jobl Selpedio, Bri tests. There-were twen T i sl tall g‘::nachuc\‘ob;hfieet. Wiitiam - Han. | a1l of whom conceded the decision was &= v T T | del. Meriden. shade for lighting fixtures, | f2IT- _ S bt George B. Pickop, New Haven, spray d R e e e L viee. George M. Taylor, Hartford, tool|Percentage of proficiency in each b tray. physical appearance in each contest, Trade Marks: Cheney Brothers, South| Winn’ presented the best ol The c on- chairman jeorge H nd Harry FRANKLIN SQUAR}; NORWICH. 209, Discount Sale —NOW' GOING ON— Make Your Own Deduactions From Ouar Low Prices \.