Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 11

NORWIGH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 192% - ; 11 MILWAUKEE MAY RECOME OCEAN PORT | ga = o Milwaukee, Wis., July 20.%Passage of B measure to open the Great Lakes Waterway to ocean navigation will find‘ Miwaukee prepared to become an ocean ort, according to Phil A. Grau, busi- es8 manager of the Milwaukee Asso-! dation of Commerce. “No change in the improvement pro- wamme for the Milwaukee harbor will be necessary to prepare for ocean tom- iage.” Mr. Grau said. “For nine years, o since the organization of the Milwau-!| e Harbor commission, the harbor im-! movement schedule has been ‘such as: meets all requirements for every varie- ¥ of ocean tonnage. Milwaukee com- “Milwaukee already is favored with one of the best harbors in existence; de- signed on lines that meet all reguire- ments for ocean tonnage. much tirgs and much transfey expense. The differ-| ential on coal alone in the Milwsikes harbor is about five cents per tom “Milwaukee, like many other lake ports, already has marine most of the ocean ports as regards both facilities and tonnage handling. “If foreign shipments from the Great Lakes region could be started by water instead of being jammed through rail- road traffic to reach seaboard, 30 to 40 per cent. of the present traffic load could Shippers save through the terminal servige interest equal to DANIELSON (Continued from Page Six) acd constructed a few years ago by the ielson Cotton company has been rip~ Ded out in order to permit of the putting in of windows that will give better light- ing conditions on the lower floor. The new north end of the shed will be al- most wholly of glass. 4 pleyator shaft is being constructed, ~ wefition given to the roof and cornice, among other of the many astivities un- derway. Several months will be requi time. “Drunks are becoming as thick as flets,” Chief John McFarland of the po- lice stated Tuesday morning, and he in- ldicated that something W done to curb- the tendencies of many of ed to complete the work underway at this, 1 have to be| made -during the days of the open saloon, and is an indication that cogs are slip- ping somewhere in a machine that it was expected would operate With perfect smoothness. The team flying the colors of Southing- ton came here and after their game with Connecticut Mills in the afternoon, re- turned to their home town a crowd sub- <uzd % the tune of 6 to 1. The home | club turned the trick with their war clubs, turning in a total of 11 hits, three of which went for extra bases. On the other side of the fence, the vis- itors were unable, except in one instance {to hit the benders of Arthur into safs | territorys Arthur hurled a one-hit game, | this lone bingle being made by Jack Walsh in the ninth with two down. Ar- {thus sent nine down by the strike out routé and except for the fourth inning {was accorded great support, the home MANSFIELD DEPOT the hyme of her grandfather, W. H. Cor- bitt, for the summer. Mrs. Livingstone and children went to New Jersey last week to visit relatives. Frank Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., has returned to his home after three weeks’ ritt Smith. Miss Madge Cushman of Enosbury Faylls. Vt., 'and E. D. Cushman of Haver- hill, Mass., niece and nephew, respective- ly, of Arthur Cushman. were recent visit- tors at Bonny View farm. Mrs. William Farrow of Poquonoc Bridge, Groton. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fenelon McCollum. Ernest Durkee of Will this village Saturday v and former neighbors. antic was in ting elatives visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- | ; Dorothy Eddy in Fester Center, R. 1. Farmers have much trouble to get help to secure their heavy hay erep. Miss Julia Cole has been visiting Hilll Mr. Pond of Attleboro, Mass., sang a fine solo at the church Sunday morning. George F. Pierce and family visited rel- atives in Worcester, Mass.. Sunday. At present the squaws Cherokecs are ahead in the Indian contest, but it won't take the wig. brave warriors Apaches long | to clean them up when they get on the warpstk Mr. and “Mrs, Henry H.-Crowell have returned from Newark, N. J., where: Mr. Crowell has been ill and under the doc- tor's care for the past month at a hotel. He is improving at his home. Miss' Mildred Pierce, who has been vis- visiting Richard Fortune. B John E. Griffiths and famity were at|| Dandruff Surely ; Miss Mildred Perkins of Mystic is at| Douglas camp meeting Sunday. 3 Desiroys The Hair Girls—if you want plenty -of thic! beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by a means get rid of dandruff, for starve your hair and ruin it don’t. It doesn’t do much good brush or wash it out, The way to get rid of dandruff solve it, then you destroy it en To do this, get about four: eunces ordinary liquid arvom; apply ‘it night when retiring; use enoush_ moisten the.scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. g By morning, most if .not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or n . : Bunteison's: meoule’ 60 Tobwel Ehae ace| o g BEPRES Miss Bertha Botlam of Willimantic| iting * relatives in Worcester, returned |fdur more applications will completely gerce and industry long has seen that|be taken off the railroads and the rail- [ #T@SON TCF Gl el ame“d_ixtflax;:ngobbhng up everything that eame . . °%, "otk Sa-af her parents' home | hins Senday. | dineoive and -entirely’ Westpiy: every Be opening of the Great Lakes Water-|roads still be kept employed to theirj 2 SHCY & CHIE (8 J0€ 0F P L b Lt want dats &t D NS L e . F. 0. Pluminer and family from White | single sign and trace of it. . Fays to Bce?n na\:gitlpn is one of thf can‘flclt)’ in h;mdhflg domestjec commerce Paradoxica is this may seem, there | first "hén IAB&;HQ bgolfid one just ]ong;v Rev. Leonard Smith of F\frlng Hill was | Rock were visitors at H. H. Crowell's You will find, too, that all itching = e asaliales s e (.whhch otherwiss wonldhave beel i heldl obanly 1am't 4 town of the.size Of Dan-|ensnet to miss. the put out at first. The|iP tila DT iof: tie: town Wean vt j and digging of the scalp will stop, and = felson in Connecticut Where less reallrunner advanced a base when Arthur|weck on business. ”‘i. Sousiter balsy! Yo hatr yill doolksax@iTent e hived § meaaane e ———pbr fiiguor isuol' then. 1z |the: cawe: hent | fhrew ut! Juek A Walsh 1 Gist. /e =ve. BIGth, Nished af K McCollum's the GOSHEN Lo L Tonce e liquid =G JEN Even the old-timers who have been ac-{Jim Walsh sent a grounder through Caf-|Same day. . @ i 3 aryon ‘at any: afug: storss A MK inex- E o - ML [EYTOMEMENT 0¥ BODX OF, . | custmoed to be “on the inside” are Trank|fred af second, Lafgren having ample | George Nelson of the postoffice is taking | ~ First Selectman Karl F. Bishop is the|pensive and four ounces is all you will FROM EUROPEAN AFFAIRS FORMER EMPRESS EUGENIE|, 5qmit that they can’t buy réal liquor|time to race around and cross the home|® Week's vacation. I first one reported in town to have finish-lneed, no matter how much dandruft b = TET jand the answer is because it isn't for |pan in safety. But for these misplays, bD0okkeeper Pero of the Mansfield state oq haying, July 1. __iyou have. This simple remedy never Prague, Czecho-Slvakia, June 29.—| Farnsborough, England, July 20.—The |00 the visitors would have failed to figure| FAiniig Schodl “and hospital has closed | One of the most. ~enjovable social|fails. President Thomas Masaryk, the deliverer | body of Former Empress Eugenie Of | e answer to the drunkenness fhat is]in the score column. j his service there and is moving with hisi._\vems was the meeting of the Goshen | — o - thd Erand old man of the new republic|France was laid to rest here'taday be-| rowing with such startling rapldity. 8c.| e and LaBole worked & double] T2 to California. | Community club, held at 1ihe Goshen| 2 cho-Slovakia, M. conversation with | tween the tombs of her husband . Napo-|covdine’ o the holice and others who have oL AusLtaselc : initiay! Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tilden of Norwich | chyrch Wednésday evening. There was|antirrhinum. Mrs. E. L. Waterman very L groun of American correspondents (o-|leon IIL and her son, the Prince Im-|z%% 7% © (*PCrC Me TONE P0G AR | steal in perfect fashion in the initial|y.re \isitors with the Misses Tilden Sun- | e attendance, George E. Briggs,|tenderly sang When the Veil Is Lifted, lay, expressed keen regret that “Ameri-|perial, in a erypt in Saint Michae¥s Ab-| S e ARG ‘h‘: l‘fO‘”mer mas'“fifi “f;'fle g day. program committée, had a most in-|and Come Unto Me. The services were @ns no longer .care to take a part in fbey. A et} obtainamelm.",“’r'd I(laxrfs 151{.““‘ vo - 0; ‘\h*f"}:‘it; Devotional hout Thursday, 7.30 p. m, sting program consisting of readings, [ conducted by Rev. Hollis A. Campbell Zuro a The withdrawal of} Those present at the entombmeiit Were | a0l “mixed with sodas of the bottled va- | o reacuble and later scored on the bit!in the chapel. a4 musical selections. There|Dastor of the Lebanon Congregational § United Staiss hesaid, hall weaken- |kcing Glotge and Queen Macyy fuGrealf fiies and near-beer, has: hetome 156 | e o ot O Next Sunday will be “all day for mis-| by N. Taylor and|church. With tha comforting words of 8. the hand of .the Entente in settling| Britain, King Alfonso and Queen. Vic-|giandard. “hooch” of fhis part of the| ilh.2 double'and later counted on a at Dunham Memorial church < Winnie Robinson, also solos by Miss|scripture and fitting words spoken, was mch controversies as that being{toria of Spain, the Duke of Conuaugh! Some' of, 1t Asvotees Sa5 they! ML flee Avalvg Taper b Robinson. Many very pleasing musical [ read Tennyson's poem, Crossing , the wazed between the Poles and the Czechs|the Prince of Monaso, it better than the old-time liquors and| The home club added another run in| ! £ selections were given by the orchestra,|Bar. The bearers wefe L. H. Randall, o e sop| Eritish_roval family, the Ital that they should worry about prohibition | the fourth. Caffrey coming in when Red- NORTH STERLING ¢ C. King, cornet, Mrs. Fred Burgess,|J. A. Randall A. J. Randall and J. R dent Masarvk declared his belief|ish and Frepch ambassadors, and. other] Sl enferceriert ats |dy connected. A three bagger by Eli Griffiths has sold 1,300 quarts | organ, *Mrs. F. N. Taylor and Charles}Case. Burial was in the family lot in league of nations and expressed | members of the diplomatic world, Chief McFarland issued some warnings| laochette. the heavy nhitter of the win-} John B GHMtis has eold *500 QU8 | LRl S iotins, Otto L. Pultz, flagolet | Goshen Hill cemetery. i ha America was {0 have| gne: chiet mourners were Prince Victor | o, Sicr jicFariand issued ot aIningn | ners, led at bat for ame with al W i oy ) o ¥ %% | Norman C. Pultz, alto horn. During the| Rev. Thomas A. Williams, his wife with B Napoieon and Prince. faee ot Je Eaveltriple and a single, Hlliott, and | 801 ;) © < Charles D. Mowry of |iptermission cake and ice cream were|and daughter have been spending Zev- jnoti € home where! ygams were tied for second honors with Ir. and Mrs. Charles 3 & eral months in England, are expected {men congregat will arrest all| 4 double and a single apiece. Two singles | Dayville and two women friends from se;};e cuneral of Mrs, Benjamin F. Ran-|home this week. i3 Windsor.—Wooden railroad crossings | found there unless the Jakey practice|py IaBelle was the third best record. | New York ere, visitors at George C:f _¥he fuseral of M7a BCRIERS . X M. Newton is|on the New Haven road between Hart- forthwith. This was the tenth straight -victory; Spoomer’s. Sund dall was h a e e e ) w ¥ ! Ly = 5 f ining her | Saturday at 1-o'clock. There was a g ROOKLYN on Army home | ford and Windsor are now practicali i en men charged with having been|for the Connecticut,Mills and the boys| Mrs. Frank Corey is entertaining ‘“lwe“dvl;’@ of friends. neighbors and ervice gn for. Durbam. and after | eliminated .and with them go the | intoxicated been in the Killingly|are expecting to make it eleven Sunday | hiece from Norwich. i Ay . s of beau-| Charles Nichols has gone to the White : 7 i atives | relatives and there were form I 0 ' organization will make a | danger that has been prevalent for a long ! town court within the past-ten days. This next when they meet the Ashlands, of Byron Wood has heen visiting relatives ; rela ks 2 & scension lilies. | mountains, having been boarding at the s ” ‘ y i tiful flowers, including ascens! s town time. is getting back close to the records |Jewett City, in a return game on the |in Hopkins Mills the t week UL . caraations, snowballs and| Mortlake house for a few weeks. { home diamond. James Williams of Providence, R. L,|roses, The thunder shower Thursday after- noon was quite hard here, with a heavy downpour of rain. and the lightning was incessant for a while. It struck twice in the village. once at the Congregational parsonage, now occupied by Horace J. Hunt and family. It struck the outside cellarway, doing quite a little damage. The other time a tree on the Mrs. Charles Williams place was struck Theodo: H. Pond of Providence made his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond, a visit the past week. Wallace L. Pond and his sister, Mrs. Ralph P. Burnett, both of Providence, came Saturday afternoon and were guests over Sunday with-their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pond. Mrs. Paul Chapman, with her infant, of Boston is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Russell The farmers are ver: their hay crop, which quite heavy. The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Library association was held Saturday, when the officers were re-elected for an- other year. YANTIC Miss Katheryn G. Kane and her guest Mrs. C. G. Betit of Pittsfield were visi- tors in Mystic Saturday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congflon with their children, Florence and Ray- mond, Jr. and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon of Stafford Springs, spent a day at Watch Hill, re- cently. 4 ¥ busy in securing n most fields OPPORTUNITY AT LAST TO- BUY.. Shoes and Hosiery FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, WITHOUT EVEN LEAVING YOUR FIRESIDE, AT LESS THAN FACT- ORY COST. OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK OF EVERY ARTICLE SOLD TO YOU. EVERY ARTICLE IS PER- | PECT—FRESH FROM THE FACTORY. MONEY RE- § JohnA.Morgan & Son FUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED IN ANY WAY. & WOMEN'S EMBLEMS ) | MASONIC HIGH GRADE | o DRESS OAL Memorial lizhthouse at Crown Point on Lake Champlain, commemorating the discovers of Lake Champlain by Samuel Champlain in 1609. Erected 1912 L O.O.F. ELKS Every motor highway and byway throughout picturesque New R{ARD D Nl England and New York is a part : ; B0 et b o e Toins © Sasy Trib. SHOES 150 Buttons and Pins— The sigh of a refiable dealer ! VW . ; 36 Rings—50 Charms . and the worlds best Gasoline HE Standard Oil Company Of New i i You can be sure to get what you want here. The W, Friswell Ca. 25-27 Franklin Street S T0 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line York was a pioneer in the oil refining industry. It has made petroleum history by constantly improving the quality of its products, and by discovering and develop- 1ng new ones. Socony products and service have kept pace with every step of progress made in the petroleum industry—and with every requirement of those who depend upon it in any way. The Fawas Db Pasbiils Cosion Comliet Sl Extra Special Extra Special LADIES' COMFORT _SHOES DR. CHAPMAN Regular $10.00 Value DRESSY COMFORT Regular $8.00 Value SHOES FOR $3.95 WOMEN MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT ONCE Men’s Goodyear Welts BLACK OR BROWN HIGH OR LOW SHOES Good For a Year or Guaranteed LADIES’ COMFORT OXFORDS As aresult, Socony gasoline todey represents half a century of refining experiezwce. It is truly the d of quality mot=z1uels. Socony stations ever inereasing in number because motorists ¢ domanding, more and more, a uniformly clean and powerful gasoline, easily obtainable. Because Socony is always uniform, it always gives full mileage with low carbonization. And this is true whether you buy it in Bar Harbor or Buffalo. The economy of a permanent carburetor adjust- ment is possible only when you can obtain your Enjoy this cool, over! night trip down the Sound | and reach your destina-: tion happy, refreshed and ' satisfied. Excellent ser- ice througout. il Regular $10.00 Vahue 99 regular gasoline whenever you need it. Socony For Six M C W zular $8.50 Value _ Lv New London daily, includ-| W cervice ensbles Socony users to do this. ss 95 or Six Months ear $4 45 ing Sunday, Eastern Standard’ = i s b R o _— L X Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ‘or complefe motoring satisfaction, begin using . tog Tiey Theo b7 wr ohecd cony regularly today. rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. 5 HOW TO ORDER WHEN YOU ARE NOT SURE OF THE SIZE Place left stocking foot lightly on a sheet of paper and trace camsfully. Mail sheet to us. We guarantee an absolute fit. Almost always how- ever, if you send us the numbers in the pair of shoes that fit you best we can fit you perfectly. Mail Your Order Today We ship the day this arrives— you risk nothing. OUR GUARANTEE “BOND WE GUARANTEE that any shoe purchased from us will satisfy you perfectly, that it will give you the service you have a right to expect. If for any réason whatever you are dissatisfied with any shoes purchas- ed from us, we expect you to return them to us at our expense. We will then exchange them for exactly what you want or will refund your | money at once. You risk nothing. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER, STATING SIZE AND ARTICLE WANTED. BUY NOW AT THESE VER LOW PRICES Look for the red, white and blue Socony sign. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK SOCONY REG. U.5. PAT.-OFF. MOTOR GASOLINE 1 i THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP, C0. “You Can Dz No Bstter Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withogt Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN . STCRE ¥ 40 Franklin Street vers:smg mediu n Connecticui equni to The