Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 8

PATRE AND COOL TODAY AND TOMOREBOW A Balletin Want Advertisement Will Get It | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION West Thames St Phone 1795. - jy5d LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- #dle Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, 1 will sell the real estate 1o the estate of Alfred A. dam, late of Norwich, Conn., de- ceased, consisting of the hotel proper- ty, known as the Gardner Lake House, consisting of about 35 acres of land, Pordering on Gardner Lake, in New Eondon County, and being one of the ost desirable properties for sale in tern Connecticut. Besides the ho- tel, standing on the Salem Turnpike, Including norse barn, icehouse, shed, viMon, etc. there is an attractive ummer cottage on the shore of the jake, known as “Eden Lodge," com- Pletely furnished and equipped for oc- ocupancy. For further information, see or address C. K. BAILEY.' Admr., Nor- wich, Conn. je17 INSURANCE Fire, Burglary, Liability, AUTOMOBILE Life, Accident, Health INSURANCE HAROLD S. BURT Phone 588-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Norwich, Menday, July 5, 1920. THE WEATHER. Cool weather prevails north of Ohio and east of the Mississinoi ri There Were light showers in New Eng- land, elsewhere the wealner was yoas erally fair. ¥n the middle Atlantic states and New England fair weather will prevail except for showers Monday in northern New Engiand. ‘Winds off Atlantic coas! North of Sandy Hook—Moderate west and northwest, showers Monday; fair Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras — Moderate northwest, fair. Forecast, Southern New England: Falr continuea cool Monday and Tuesday. Observations in Norwich. The following " records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric chances Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— the Ther. Bar. 7a m 60 30.20 12 m. 56 30.10 B s Al ; 58 5010 Highest 60, lowest 56. Ther. Bar 56 30.10 62 30.10 ; £ 58 30.10 Highest %-y lowest 3 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Thunder showers. Saturday's weather: late afternoon. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: As predicted, south- west wind. Rain, clearing in YOU CAN rest assured waen you are insu! by us. Financially sound, the companies we represent specializz on quick adjustments, equitable rates. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 91 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS NorwicAh a,’,‘d,, Je}vett City The Henry Allen & Sor Co. 8 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant. Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Cammerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Fumeral Director and Embalmer “rompt 8ervice Day or Niaht Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 apriéMWFawl | " Six hours after | water, which is folowed by flood tide. SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) 1 Sun 0| High || Moon || Rises. | ' Sets. || Water. || Rises, . [l a m |l p. m 141 || 10.38 ) igh water it is low TAFTVILLE Postmaster Muzhy wishes to call to the attention of the people here in this village to the hours that will be osberved today (Monday). The office will be open in the morning from 7 to 7:30; 11:00 to 12:30 m; 7 to 7:30 pm. In games played Friday the K. of C, won one and lost one, winning from the Pinochle club and losing to the Ponemah ‘Wheel Club. The games scheduled for today wiil be played next Thursday. Edwin Pollard of Boston is spending a few days with his parents on Front street, after which he will leave for a weeks’ stay at Block Island, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wilbur Dodge. Thomas Greenwood of Springfleld is spending a few days with his parent§ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood of Front street. A number of the younger set of the village attended the last dance of the season, in the Scotland Roal Hall. Green- man ‘ohestra furnishéd the music. E. L. Tinkham was prompter. Warren Sharples of Boston is a visiter at his home here on Front street. Quite a few people are planning to go on the excursion to Newport today. Pickett's Ashland Casino, Jewett City, tonight. Grand fireworks display.—adv. Charles Belair of Springfield, Massq was a visitor in the village yesterday. LOCAL MARKET REPORTER APPOINTED FOR NORWICH E. L. Newmarker of Rockville has Dbeen appointed by Connecticut Agricui- tural college as the local market report- er, according to an announcement just made that this service is t obe, resumed | this week for Norwich and vicinity. Mr.| Newmarker will have his headquarters| with the New London county farm bu- reau in the Thayer building. He is a graduate of the college at Storrs, class] of 1917, and has recently been at Yalg for graduate work. This market information service, as it} is called, will bé conducted for the bene- fit of consumers and growers alike. Deal- ers also should find the service benefi- cial as a stabilizer of the market. Wholesale market reports for growers will be issued three days each week. These reports will keep growers advised regarding the general news of the local market and in addition will tabulate the products sold and the prices which the growers received for them on local mar- ket. By following these reports closely a grower can know approximately what he should receive for his produce before coming to market. It is evident that the success of this service will depend to a large extent up- on the co-operation of the growers who sell upon the local market. It is essential that they give the market reported each| morning an accurate report of the proc- es at which they sold their goods. Special reports will be issued from time to time informing consumers concerning market conditions and especially concern- ing market supply and opportunities for buying advantageously. House wives will bp advised on the most admantageous time to can and store fruits and vege- tables and to make preserves, jellies, etc. Many housewives complain each year that periods of abundance for certain products pass before they realize it and | that they must then buy their materials for cannimg, etc, at relatively high prices. This service is expected to stim- ulate a greater demand for the products than are in heavy supply, thus helping to relieve glut conditions. In this way, the producer is benefitted, by being able to dispose of his produce at the height of the season for a fair price and the consumer is benefitted by being able to secure it at a relatively low price. W. H. Darrow, extension agent, in FIREWORKS All persons are hereby notified unlawful to sell, to or have for sale, Bitedaic v Norwich, Conn., explosives of any Inepense Capital Stock. ‘Thé.- following notice of increase of eapital stock has been filed at the office - of the secretary of state: é‘ S. Erenig & Son Co., Norwich, $60,000 to $100,000, and 600 shares i b shares ; marketing of Connecticut Agriculture col- lege, who is in charge of this work in Connecticut, states that he will be glad to receive any suggestions as to how the market reporting service can be made more useful. Although the service is toperated in a number of cities of the state, it is recognized that local situations vary and every effort is made to best adapt the service to prevailing conditions. The service is now in operation in Hart- OF | ford, Waterbury, New Haven, Bridge- port, Rockville, and Putnam, while Dan- bury and New London will soon receive vartinag latin for breuess ot P When The names of 150 ex-service men, sol- Giers, sailors or marines, are on the Iist of men in this territory, whom the fed- eral board for vocational education wants to have met by the special group of its representatives who are coming to .Norwich next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July S8th, Sth and 10th. - These are men who have suffered various degrees of disability through their war experiences and it ‘s the pur- pose to get their cases dfini decided and adjusted through .ne Ww. of this special group from tas feleral lto which will be at the town hall from § a m to 5 p m on tae three days named. The féllowing are tha me1 wiom ihe board_wants to meet w.ie here: Benjamin K. Allen, Saybrook; Wil- liam E. Allyn, Waterford; Theodore F. Anderson, West Mystic; William G. An- derson Stonington; John J. Anderson, Norwich ; Charles A. Andrews, Williman- tic; Howard Atkins, Eagleville; Wil- liam Augermann, Storrs; Adelbert Bab- cock, Jewett City; Clarence E. Babocock, Sterling; David F. Barry, Attawaugan; Glenwood S. Barlow. Mystic; John Bas- ilico, Groton; Earl E. Bates, Williman- tic; Stephen B. Beebe, New London; Al- bin Berg, Ivoryton; Barlolo Blanchi, Deep River; Henry W. Bode, Norwich; Harry A. Boucher, Putnam; Clifford E. Bradley, Willimantic; Walter E. Brad- ley, Willimantic; Percy Brown, Daniel- son; George E. Burns, Westchster; Rob- ert D. Burrows, Groton; . Matthew E. Byrne Norwich; James H. Casey, Wil- limantic; . Arthur F. Chamberlain, Staf- fordville ; Oliva Chancerelle, Taftvil Daniel L. Caplet, New London; Lou ‘A. Chapman, Norwich; Donald C. Chap- man, Stafford Springs. Legrand Charter, Norwich; Andrew J. Clendennin, Norwich; Clifford N. Cor- mier, Taftville; Henry J. Cote, Williman- tic; Philip Cournoyer, Putnam; Charles M. Crane, Ellington; William L. Dar- rown, New London; Carmelo Di France, New London; James Dimarco, Williman- tic; Paul N. Doerfler, Waterford; John Donahue, New London; Edward J. Donovan, Willimantic; Fred R. Dupre Willimantic; George W. Eaton, New London; James Finnigan New London; David J. Fisher, Putnam; Donat J. Fe sey, Putnam; Steve T. Galas, Norwich Charles R. Gencarelli, Norwich; Henry Gilman, Stafford Springs; Charles W. Gilmore, New London; James C. Gil- more, Stonington; Rosario Giordana, Groton. Frank ‘H. Gley, Norwich; Louis L. Gates, Moosup; William H. Gulley, New London ; -Charles Gustafson, New Lon- don ; Patrick Haggerty, Willimantic; Vie- tor Hamel, Willimantic; Frank A. Hazel- tine, Groton; Herman M. Hubbard, Jr., Oid Lyme; Joseph F. Hughes, Norwich Town; Robert H. Hyde, New London; Thophile_Houle, Willimantic; Bdward A. Jackson, Willimantic; Harold M. Johnso: Deep. River; Robert S. Jones, don; Francis H. Keeley, Hallville; J. LaBounty, Jr., Montville; Omar La- jorie, Grosvenordale; Adelard P. LaVal- ley, Willimantic; Henry F. Lavoie, Wil mantic; David Lea, Norwich; Joseph Le- bedevin, Montville; Alfred Lemoine, Bal- tic; Archie Lessard, Willimantic; Frank E. L'Hommedieu, Deep River; Charles O. Lincoln, Sterling; William E. Loper, Wa- terford; John Lovich, Moosup; William Lubchansky, New London; David T. Ly- ons, Norwich ; Frank J. McQuillan, Willi- mantic. Norwich: Fred A. Marriott, Plainfield, Jean Miller, West Mystic; Charles F. Mitchell, Central Village; Walter P. Moran, Norwich ; John Murphy, Norwich ; Anthony Nevris, Willimantic; Herbert W. O'Neill, New London ; Philip G. Phaneuf, ‘Wauregan ; Michael Plazza, Willimantic; Mike Pindelski, New London; James Platt, Abington; Bronislau Podziewski, VICATIONAL TRANNG B0 ARD COMING Norwich; Don C. Prather, New Adrian Racine, New London; Raney, Jewett City; Albert J. Richard, New London ; Philip Roberge, Danielson ; Paul M. Robillard, New London; Joseph L. Robinson, Jewett City; Walter J. Robitaille, Stafford Springs; Alfred P. Rogers, Niantic; Ida Verdine Sanders, New London; James Joseph Scalzo, New London; Orvilla Joseph Schlick, Deep River; Jerome D. Seagrave, New London. Merton L. Searle, Mystic; Thomas P. Sears, Norwich; Alexander Shapiro, Col- chester; John J. Shea, Norwich; Thomas A. Shea, Willimantic; John J. Sheehan, New London; James Sipolski, Norwich; Charles A, Smith, New London; Ira Chester Smith, Groton ; Lyman E. Smith, Norwich; Charles K. Stahler, New Lon- don; Charles L. Stribl, Mystic; William F. Sullivan, Willimantic; Gustave A. Swanson, Baltic; Charles Swiston, Willi- mantic; George Sylvia, Stonington; Al- bert R. Talnose, Danielson ; Wilfred Ther- rier, North Grosvenordale; Edwin F. Titus, Manchester; Guy Underwood, Nor- wich; Paul I Vanderman, Willimantic. Alf. Vertefeuille, Willimantic; Louis E. Vickery, New London; Peter G. Vuono, Norwich; Al E. Wardle, Putnam; Louis H. Walden, Baltic; Ralph Walden, Ches- ter; Irving R. Webb, Wilimantic: August H. Weltin, Norwich; Philip H. Wilson, New London; Alvert H. Wilson, Mystic Clifford H. Wilson, Vernon; Charles F. Wingertsman, Willimantic; Charles A, Woodward, Killingly; Edwin H. Wright, Stafford Springs; Louis Weiner, New London; Mansueto Zampolli, Stafford Springs; Edward Zeralski, Norwich. The board will take cave of each dis- abled soldjer with meals and lodzing re- quests so- that the disabixl soldicr will be under no expense -0 himsalf. Trans- portation requests will be issued from the neighboring towns and s to Ner- wich. 1f a man received an injury or ris d ability was_aggravated ygule in the service of Uncle Sam, duriag ths re- cent Word war, and his injury privents him from returning to his former o pation, then the Federal Boarl will train this man in a new occupatisa, necessary, or will give him addid training in his old occupation so he can develop a specialty —aud overcome his handicap. While undergoing his training, Uncle Sam not only takes care of the cost of tuition, books, supplies, travelling ex- penses, but also pays to a single man $80 per month for maintenance. ' Ad- ditional allowances for dependents. If ‘the man was disabled it is his duty to get in touch with this special group in order to get quick action on his case. Under another section of the law the Federal Board will oer to every man who is receiving compensation from the nwon ; R. naj that thuz Bureau of War Risk Insurance courses| to assist the man to improve his posi tion. These courses are, however, of- fered without maintenance pay, as it is presumed that the man’s disability does not interefere with his return to his for- mor occupation. Thus it will be seen that every man receiving compensation may, by his own initiative and with the aid of the Federal Board, improve him- self in his chosen vocation. Joseph C. O'Kane, vocational advisor who has charge of this district of the state, was here from Hartford Sunday preparing for the coming of the group on Thursday. will be about twenty men in the ¢, fully equipped Hector Magnan, Putnam; P. Marino, |to handle and make definite disposition of any case that may come before them. Physical examinations will be made by Dr. John S. Blackmar, and the Ameri- can Legion post will render assistance as far as possible. The Home Service section of the Red Cross has been doing much valuable work already in getting the federal board into touch with the men eligible for vocational training. MISS JESSIE GRAY HISLOP BIYIDE OF DR. JAMES S. ALLEN John Porteous and his sister Miss Mary A. Porteo™s of Norwich, and their sister, Mrs. Hugh. C. Murray, of Willi- mantic, have returned from Auburn, N. Y., where they attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Jessie Gray Hislop, a frequent Norwich visitor. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Porteous, of Portland, Me., Mr. John Hislop of New London also at- tended the ceremony, regarding which the Auburn Advertiser-Journal of July 1st, said: One of the most beautiful Weddings of the -season' took place at T o'clock lost evening when Miss Jessie Gray His- lop, daughter .of Mrs. Wikiiam Balfour Hislop of 119 South Street, became the bride of Dr. James Stephenson Allen of Geneva. -The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by Rev. Norton T. Houser, rector of St. Peter's Episco- pal Church, this city, assisted by Rev. Louis F. Ruf, pastor of Windemere Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, Ohio, an uncle of the bridegroom. * As the wedding march was played by Oltz's - Orchestra, the bridal party de- scended the stairs and took their places beneath a bower of greens, peonies and roses, banked in the front of the par- lor. The Episcopa lservice was used. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Thomas Hislop. One hundred and twenty-five guests witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore an exquisite imported gown of white lace with court train of white satin' and a veil that had been worn by her mother and by her aunt. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Emily Taber, 1\aid of honor, in a gown of flesh colored net over satin; carried pink roses. William A Allen of Geneva, brother of the bride- grzowm, was best man. - 3trs. Hislop, mother of the bride, was attired in a gown of orchid ,satin with silver lace. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses, The mother of the bride- groo mwore black lace over white with vellow roses. The bride’s going away frock was of midnight blue taffeta. The house was decorated wi hthuge baskets of peonies qnd roses, in a color scheme of pink and ‘white. Following the ceremony a reception was held and then an eélaborate dinner was served. During dinner and through- out the evening music was furnished by an_orchestra. The bride received many beautiful and jcostly ‘wedding _gifts. Doctor and Mrs. Allen left for a motor trip throngh New York State and New England and will be at home after Sep- tember 15, at 423 Main Street, Geneva. Guests were present from Portland, Norwich, Willimantic, Cleveland ,Wash- ington, Syracuse, Gorham and Geneva. Mrs. Allen is well known in Aubnrn, having been a leader in social affairs. She 18 a member of the Board of Mana- gers of the Auburn City Hospital. Dur- ing the war she was active In Red Cross surgical-dressings department. Her zeal work and was assistant leader of the in thig work won for Miss Hislop high commendation from Red Cross directors. Doctor Allen spent 27 months in the service -during: the war, fourteen months lin France. ‘' He went overseas as assist- ant surgeon with the 83rd Division of the National Army and at the close’ of hostilities: was chief sanitary. officer. of the embarkation camp at LeMans, 5 “the rank of lieutenatn-col- ‘has been practicing in Geneva ‘time." | 1 i 1 France.. onel.. He. for some & sour tempered woman talks retsinded of pickied tongue. .- INDEPENDENCE DAY OBSERVANCE AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH A new flag was flying from the staff in the grounds at St Patrick’s school Sunday. and at the early mass at 7.30 many hundreds of parishioners received holy communion from the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, who was assisted by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan., Many of these communicants were persons who had had friends or relatives in the recent world war, others were former service men in the army or navy. The communicants were preceded to the altar by the mem- bers of the Young J.adies’ and Immacu- late Conception Sodalities. Father Broderick preached from the zospel for the Sunday the sixth after Pentecost—Mark viil. 1-9, which gospel, as does that of the fourth Sunday in Lent, John vi. L-15, narrates the mi- racle of the multiplication of loaves and fishes. This passage of Holy Scripture, the preaccher reminded his hearers. re. lates a miracle symbolical of that won- derful spiritual food which Christ has left His followers in the multiplication of His own body in the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist. = The compassion of the Saviour was not manifested alone during His labors among men while in Judea; but by His own words He has left to men that food which refreshes and sat- isfies their soul® gives them strength against temptation, enables them to perservere in the ways of righteous-~ ness. Every day on the altars of the Catholic church there continues this miraculous multiplication of the heaven- ly loaves, as Christ Himself commanded His Apostles to break the bread of life in His memory. The preacher urged those who believe that Christ has ful- filled His promise to seek this heavenly food often—not alone every month, or every week, but daily if possible. MOTION PICTURE HOUSES SHOW SLIDES FOR ARMY MEN The motion picture houses of the city are to show slides this week calling the attention of disabled service men to the comin ghere of an agent of the federal board for vocational education. The slide reads as follows: “Disabled Service Men Attention. Do you need vocational training? You may be entitled to it with pay. A definite de- cision will be given if you call on the “Special Group”' conducting a “Clean-up Conn., from. July 8 to 10, from 9 am. to 5 p.m. . Bring. discharge and compen- saffon award. Federal Board for Voea- tional Education.” The theatres readily agreed to display the slides when asked to do so by the Home Service Section of the Red Cross. They make no charge for the service. WAR DEPARTMENT IS TO EXHIBIT AT COUNTY FATR Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond of the New London County Fair has reecived % letter from Major Alfred Aloe, of Springfleld, Mass, in which he states that the War Department will exhibit at the New London County fair this Fall. This exhibit will consist of a e Campaign” at the town hall, . Norwich, | COMMERCE CHAMBER PRESENTS ° TUBBS' BAND BASS DRUM Tubbs' band had a present made to it Saturday afternoon at the band rooms, the first time that the band has.re- ceived suy kind of gift of appreciation of their musical services in the city for the past 48 years. The gift was a bass drum and a purse of money which was made by the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce. At a meet- ing in the band rooms at 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon, Bandmaster John M. Swahn read the following letter from Secretary L. M. Crandall of the Chamber of Commerce, accompanying the gift: Tubbs Band, . . Norwich, Conn. Gentlemen: “The citizens of Norwich desire to ex- press to you, through the Chamber of Commerce, their sinc.y> appreciation for the spiendid efforts put forth by Tubbs Band, during the past forty-eight years, to encourage in this community a love for music in the maintenance of a band to represent our city. As a token of their appreciation, wi§ you please accept from them this bass drum and, as the beginning of a fund, this purse for the use of ygur band. It is our hope that this fund will be increased from time to time and used as you deem advisable in furthering a love for and ericouragement of music in this community. We especially appreciate the way in which Tubbs Band has on many occasions supplied, free of charge, mus- ical inspiration for the Red Cross, the Boy_Scouts, Liberty Loan Drives, Pub- lic Shristmas Tree. Celebrations, Chamber of Commerce and Building and Loan ac- tivities, and public rallies. We are rather glad that the severe storm on the night of the Liberty Loan Farade, which was ‘led by the late Col- cnel Gale, seriously damaged your bass drum, thus offering us this opportunity to give expression of our appreciation of your splendid efforts in behalf of - this community. Louis M. Crandall, Secretary. Secretary Crandall stated that he hop- ed to hear of further coxtributions being sent direct to the band from some who did not give at this particular time but expressed the thought that they would like to a little later. e stated that, in the collecting of these contributions, the fact was brought out rather clearly by some that they did not realize that the boys who played in the band, after giving up a day’s pay to play, had to take a share of what they received for playing to pay for their band room, which they must have for rehearsal once a week. Some did not even realize that they had lighting and heating bills and instruments to buy, but were under the impression -that 2ll the boys did was to furnish talent and love for music. Some even suggésted that they must have a lot of money because they did not al- ways play without recelving remunera- tion. But when the condition was ex- plained, with hardly an exception, evety. one wanted to chip in, on this forty eighth :Aniversary. to show their ap. preciation to the boys who have done so much to encourage civic projects with their musical inpiration. The following is a list of contributors up to date: . American Legion, B. Alexander, F. G. Aubrey, Barrow's Shoe Store, A. S. Block, W. R. Balcom ,S. Butler, M. Bo- lande, Brockfon Shoe Store, C. Bell, Baird Tire & £woply Cd. H. A. Bruck- ner, E. D. Clements, L. M. Crandall, H. M. Clark, P. Chapman, Curland Talking Machine Shop. E. W. Carter, G. P. Coates, S. Coffey. B. Crandall. Conn. Sales & Engineering Co., J. B. Caron, W. L. Chesbro, L. R. Church, J. W. Cad- den, Cranston Co., James L. Case, City Lunch, George W. Carroll, J. J. Desmond. Disco Bros, Eagle Clothing Co., Eaton Chase Co., Fagan's Smoke Shop, A. Friedman, H. Friedberg, E. J. Graham, C. A. Gager, Jr, Guild's Jewelry Store, Carleton Havens, E. Hill, ‘Wm. S. Huber. G. A. Harmon, E. J. Is- bister, Fred Johnson, Dr. E. Jones, E. Kirby, Dr. R. R. Kinkead, Mayor, H. M., Lerou, ¥. L. Latimer, Theo. Lowen- berger. G. P. Madden, J. C. McPherson, Mara Drug Store, Murphy & McGarry, Nafin=al Mo Co., J. Norman, A. T. Otis, R. W. Otls, Pasnik Co., H, W. Pecan, C. W. Pear- son. Preston Bros. Nelson Parker. H. T. Robinson, H. J. Randall, Reid & Hughes, Hwgzy Soloman, Sswarz Bros. Specialty: Shop, Smith’s Pharmady. J. Selias. Shoe Fix. D. Trachtenberg. Chas. C. Treat, Tarrant & Co., Utley & Jones, Phillip T. Wells, C. F. Wells, White Star Clothing Co., Woolworth Co., Dr. L. E. Walker. Mr. Crandali has asked others desiring to show their appreciation by a contri- bution to.mail it direct to the.band Master John M. Swahn. The drum which was presented to the band was purchased from the American Legion fof $50. having been purchased by thes a short time ago and, not hav- ine been used ,it ought to render ex- cellent Arvice. '!'OB PLACE WITH STATE POLICE It is probable that the police commit- tee of New London will name a new motorcycle policeman within a few days, and it is also reported that the appoint- ment will be the result of motorcycle Policeman Leroy James tendering his resignation to accept a position with the state police department. James has not tendered his resignation, but will prob- ably do so Wednesday. He has been tendered a berth in the state police de- partment and has obtained permission to go to Hartford Tuesday to discuss the matter with Chief Thomas Egan. James recently requested a three months’ leave of absence for the pur- pose of joining tfie state police force for that term but the police commtitee de- nied the. request. HART TRANSPORTATION CO. TRUSTEE TO REPORT Norwich creditors of the Hart Trans- portation Co., which formerly ran a boat line between this city and New York, and is now in bankruptcy, have ¥eceiv- ed notice from the trustee in bankruptcy, Seaman Miller of New York, that his final account has been filed and a final meeting of creditors will be held at the trustees office on June 15. At that time the trustee’s report will be examined and allowed, if found correct, the trustee will be discharged, and dividend declar- ed if there rf'e any funds available for that purpose. The company formerly operated the steamer Hart between Norwich and New York. FINED FOR THEFT FEOM WOOLEN MILL AT YANTIC liberal | FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. Porteous & Mitckell COMPANY - STORE CLOSED TODAY IN OBSERVANCE OF THE . NATIONAL HOLIDAY The Porteous & Mitchell Co. DR. ASHCROFT SAILS FOR TWO YEARS IN PHILIPPINES (Special to the Bulletin) San Francisee, Jhne 26—A Waterford, Conn., boy who is making good in his chosen profession is Dr. James B. Ash- croft, nephew of Mrs. Henry F. Fields of ‘Waterford, who left here today aboard the Pacific Mail steamer Venezula, for Manila. Dr. Ashcroft is to become in- structor, in veterinary surgery at the University of the Philippines. His work is the pioneer task of preparing young Filipino surgeons for veterinary careers throughout the Islands. Dr. Ashcroft, who is a graduate of the University of Ohio, expects to be gone at least two years. In the course of his stay at Manila he expects to visit the leading ports of the archipelago and on the outward voyage on the Venezula, will investigate veterinary conditions at the ports where the Pacific Mail boat makes any consilerable stay. He will report his observations to various veterinarian publications. Six New Members Received by United Chureh Sunday. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, the pastor, received into the fellowship of the Uni- ted Congregational church Sunday, by confession, Dr. Leone F. La Pierre, Mrs. Leone F. La Pierre, Miss Olive M. Sax- ton, Miss Clara P. Wheeler; by letter, \Miss Mary C. Hill, Miss Louise H. Bragg. What Is Going On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Uncas Lodge, 11, L O. O. F., meets U. B. of-C. and . No. in _Odd l"ellcevs' Hall. Thames CUnion, No. 1 J. of A., meets in Carpenters’ HallL Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. O. E., meets in Eagles’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dayis Theatre. A big gala holiday bill is offered at the Davis today and one of the best musical revues now playing the east “The Tip Top Merry. Makers” will be the attraction. “The Tip Top Merry Makers” com- pany is composed largely of girls, and is headed by that clever dialect come- dian, Al Lemons, supported by a com- R PR T T0 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cocl, over night trip down th= Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- vice througout. Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, (no trip Sunday, July 4th), Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:(0 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m, THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. CHAMBER of COMMERCE MEMBERS are all requested to attend the Diamond Jubilee exercises at ST. MARY’S RECTORY 6:30 P. M. JULY 4th and the Horrible Parade AT 9:30 A. M. JULY 5th In Greeneville Charles F. Wells, President L. M. Crandall, Secretary. 192ud DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 5, 1920. The Directors of this Socicty have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1920 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, “You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Waurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made pany of good-to-look-at sing and dancing cast, chosen from the best in the musical comedy field. Special scen- ery, lighting effects, new gowns, dances and ensembles will combine to please the most critical audience. With Lemons in the cast is his dog Pete, a most intelligent animal; Orth and Coleman, Bessie Fox, Australian beauty; La Petite Velma, toe dancer; George Barker and Jack Ryan, the boy with a voice. The feature picture for Monday and Tuesday is Wanda Hawley in ‘“Miss Hobbs,” her first starring vehicle for Realart. In the production Miss Hawley ap- pears as a super-feministic man-hater who finds smocks, barefoot dancing, fu- turist art and vegetarianism a substitute for those housewifely arts in which most women find their chief joy. She enlists in her cuit Mrs. Beulah Hackett, whose husband does not countenance such *“nut” ideas, and Millicent - Farey, ‘who breaks her engagement with George Jessop. Naturally Jesson and Hackett wish to win back their respective girls but seem in omtal terror of Miss Hobbs. Wolff Kingsearl, a young mill- ionaire, laughs at their fears and bets the mthat he can kiss Miss Hobbs with- in thirty days. The result of this bet and the ultimate capitulation of the beautiful man-hater constitute a most entertaining story. Paramount Screen Magazine completes the show. Three complete shows today lat 1.45, 6.15 and 8.15. | BREED THEATEE Anita Stewart is shown in practically two characters in “Mind the Paint Girl,” a First National feature which will be shown at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. 1 First -she appears as the little slum igirl, who sweeps out her father's shop and runs errands and does any handy work to help make ends meet for her parents, who are very poor. As the shop girl, she is shown in more or less ragged calico dreses, with her hair hang- ling down her back and hats of impossi- ble tsyles. Ignroant and untutored, yet she has a strong heart and battles her way amon gthe roughs of the neight- borhood who are very much in love with her pretty face, and try to steal kisses a8 chance presents itself. I Full of ambiton to get out of the sor- ldld neighborhood and to win to the be-t ter things of life, she takes the oppor- tunity of her father’s death to move. Then: she applies for a place on the stage. After c umnhdiscouragement, she Peter Listuck of Yantic, who was ar- rested Friday afternoon by Deputy Os- car L. Main for theft of cloth from the Liberty Woolen mill at Yantic, was fin ed $7 and costs in the police court Sa variety of ordnance material and Ger- man War trophies, and will cover about 400 square feet of space and will be In charge of four army officers. Police Platoon for Parade. A platoon of nine of the Norwich po- lice will march in the Greeneville parade this (Monday) morning. Those compos- ing the platoon will be Capt. D. J. Twomey With officers Charles S. Ebberts, Myron O. Morgan, Henry - ‘nton, Tim- othy Driscoll, D. J. O'Neii, Joseph Far- l:l} Patrick Murphy and- Michael Car- A sailor, from Pittsburgh, who. had been arrested for theft, did not a 'in ‘court and his bond of $20 and’ forfeited. A Norwich Town man was fined $5 for intoxication. He claimed he had lost $75 while he was drunk. - Y. M. C. A. Open All Day Today. finally gets a place in the chorus. Then through the accidental spilling of a bucket of paint, she gets an inspiration, and suggests the song, “Mind the Paint.” to a composer. She is given the oppor- tunity to sing it and makes the hit of urday morning. He paid Clerk BaileY|the season. Then as the famous music hall girl and the world at her feet, she is pre- PPEAT | gerited in beautiful gowns of every de- was_called | seription, gowns that eevry woman ‘will want to study to see the latest in styles and the perfection of their artistry. Pearl White in “The Black Secret,” a Century comedy, the Pathe news and Topics of the Day make up the remaind- er of the bill. The local Y. M. C. A. building will'be| * 5 :15 i oo i thl':' P “fi'\mr Buhowu today IC‘ 1:30, 3, 6:15 and all who. desire, to rest and-read aref = =~ . A e bfin&e The lobby is ool _and ter inducing a man. te. make 1 fool % lf 2 woman gives him tha laugh. Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street NOTICE Commencing Aug. 1, of gas furnished by t will be as follows: - First 100 cu, ft. per month $1. next 400 cu. ft. per month @ $2 per M cu. ft. next 1,500 cu. ft. per month @ $1.80 per M cu. ft. Next 18,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.50 4 b 00 cu. ft. per month @ $1.35 per M cu. ft. All over 75,000 cu. ft. per month @ £ $1 the price 192 his Department $1.15 per M cu. ft. Minimum charge fraction thereof. In making this increase your Com- missioners have given the matter care- ful consideration and find that, because of the excessive increase of the cost of all _material entering into the manu- facTore of gas, it has been found neces- sary to raise the price of gas to the above named rates. per month or No change is being made in the slec- tric lighting rate, with the excepticn that the minimum charge will after Aug. 1, 1920, be $1 per month or frac- tion thereof. THE CITY OF NORWICH, GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT WE ARE STILL CONTINUING THE SELLING OF REMNANTS AT VERY LOW PRICES, AS WE WANT TO SELL OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK BEFORE OUR WINTER STOCK ARRIVES. Bargain Remnant Store | | | % 37 WEST MAIN STREET FACTS About nine adults in every ten have more or less trouble with their feet. The sum total of misery endured by foot afflicted people is simply incaleul- abla, A vast majority of such foot trouble are capable of correction if only the proper, scientific method is used. B. L. HOBEN Expert Practipedic MODEL .BCOTERIE 132 Main Street Norwich, Conn. GET YOUR ICE CREAM at KINNEY'S, 20 Town St, at 70 cents a quart, Flour $2.10 per bag.