Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 5

WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN Need More iron In Their Blood Thin, impoverished blood resuits in run-down, anaemic, nervous . condi- tions. Mrs. Martha Sickles of Woos- ter, Ohio, was in this condition and at our request tells here how she re- covered. She says, “I suffered from a weak, run-down, nervous condition as a result of the grip, so I could hardly drag around and do my work. My doctor had given me the best tonic he had, but without any effect. Vinol made me strong and well I have a good appetite and can do all my housework. [ wish every weak, nervous woman would try Vinol” Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist Union Square THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove to you that it is an excelient appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Canmal St, WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER Co., | Westerly, R. 1., THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Main St. Mystic, Conn. EMBLEMS MASONIC K. 'OF 'C. L.0:0:E. ELKS 150 Buttons and Pins— 36 Rings—50 Charms You can be sure to get what you want here. The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Selmer F. N. CASH, Agent Norwich Conn. DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant WIll run an electric motor for two cents an hour. Cheaper than labor. CARL W. BROWN Room 3 and 4 Uncas National Bank Building Teizphone 348 == THE NECK ADORNED with one of our exquisite, extra long Pearl Necklaces is more to be admired than a bare neck, no matter how well formed and modeld. Dainty Jewelry »f this kind—Necklaces, Bracelets, Ear- ~ings, Brooches and small pins—add to woman's natural charm. LEE CLEGG YOUR JEWELER Opposite Post Office Norwich NOTICE Owing to the continued high cost of laber and material, the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a slight increase in the Electric Lighting Rates, as follows : First 100 kw. hrs. per month 12¢ per kw. hr. Next 350 kw. hrs. per month 10¢ per kw. hr. All over 450 kw. hrs. per month 6c per kw. hr. The above rates will be effective commencing September 1, 1920, and for bills rendered communcing October ‘1, 1920. Minimum charge $1.00 per month or fraction thereof, effective commencing August 1, 1920, and for bills rendéred commencing September 1, 1920. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEP'T THREE PERSONS KILLED WHEN AUTO RAN INTO BUILDING Philadelpiia. July 30.—Two men and a woman were killed and another woman seriously injured early today when their le ran into a building, ‘rebound- t a freight car and then struck a pole and overturned. The collision with the pole smashed the car. Police report that those in the auto- mobile met at a dance hall and it was while on their way home that the acci- dent occurred. The car is believed to have been traveling at high rate of speed when the driver lost control. MORE MEXICAN REBELS READY TO SURRENDER Aexico City, July 30.—Manuel C. Lar- raga and Leon Martinez, the San Luis Potosi rebels. and Guillermo Savedra and Frar 'seo Mendoza, Morelos rebels, are réyo: ted 1o be ready for surrender. Elim- imation of Savedra and Mendoza, it is imed. would entirely pacify the state of Morelos. p Cieneral Iremee Villareal. with his Coa- 2uila rebel forees, is reported to have ar- gived at Lareds. G sbalistin Nerwich, Saturday, July 31, 71'24’). = VARIOUS MATTERS . Light vehicle lamps at 8:37 this even- ing. July goes out with a day 14 hours. 31 minutes in length. At East Willington wild _raspberries have been very abundant this year. In Plainfield, Mrs. John Nelson of New Orleans, is visiting her father, Timothy Shea. The tobacco crop in Connecticut valley is“coming along well, in spite of recent storm damage. In Willimantic some 1400 telephones ‘were put out of commission by lightning in the last storm. Some more of those heavy lobsters and fa full line of cholce fish at Powers Bros.—adv. Members of Plainfield and Highland granges go to Ekonk Friday, Auz. 6, and give the program. A drive abou the suburbs proves the damage. dope to roads, gardens and or- chards by the week-end storms. All the latest Victor retord hits for Au- gust on_sale tod: Come in and hear { them. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. { _At Shunoc, Rev. Charles leabody of | Norwich will preach at the Second Bap- tist church Sunday at 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt and son, William, of Mystic, are guests of Her- man Turschman at Stafford Springs. V. F. Nickerson, manager for the Southern New ILngland Telephone Co. in Hartford, is ill at his home in Burn- side. One of the thrifty vegetable and flow- er gardens on West Thames street is tha: at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John k. Post. It is announced that the Manning family reanion is to be held at the Na- thaniel Manning homestead in Lebanon, August 20h. Choice. flowers for funerals. also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. "Phone 1130.—adv. James Kent has been taken from Lyme to the hospital in New London. Mr. Kent has been the gardener for Miss F'lorence Griswold for vears. Noank men are still bringing in large number of lobsters. One man brought in 400 pounds one day this week. Another sold what he caught for § Select your favorite Vietrola or graph- onola tod: Easy terms arranged. De- liver anywhere. They'll be hard to get later. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Union is to have an Old Home Day and the selectmen have given their ap- proval of a plan to hold the gathering at the Center, in the town park. Full line stamped linens for Dorondo work, 10 per cent. discount, at Woman's Exchange.—adr. When Steamer Montauk had the lue in tow Thursday afternoon fo. tol, R. L. the victorious defender seen off Pleasant View at 3 o'clock. s Elinor E. Stevens, of River ave- nue, Norwich, will represent the Church of the Good Rhepherd at the Universal institute at rerry Beach, Maine, du August. Three boys from Somers, Harold East- wood, Willard Pinney and Henry Cook are taking the course in swine raising at the junior short course at the Connec- ticut agricultural college this week. Special for Saturday, live lobsters, 35¢ Ib; boiled lobsters, 40c Ib, sword fish, 35c Ib. Broawday Fish Market, 40 Broad- way.—adv. Attention has been called this week t the fact that the state G. A. R. command- er. George T. Meech, of Middletown, was born on the farm at Gales Ferry. now owned by Charles H. Brown of Norwich The United States eivil service com- mission announces for August 24 an ex- amination for checkers, maley age above 18 for vacancies in the federal ser- vice at New York, at $300 to $1,200 per annum. Join our record club. Our plan: $15 worth of records, your choice: $1 down, Roso- [ W $1 weekly. Join today. The Plaut-Cad- den Coi—adv. Within ten days 30 carloads, or de- tween 40,000 and 50,000 railroal fies have been loaded at Hope Valley, the Westerly Sun says. The ties are ship- ped for use along the Consolidated rail- road system. An Old Saybrook correspondent men- tions that Rev. Wm. H. Robinson, rector of Grace Episcopal church and his wife, have arrived at Colebrook. N. H. safely, and will make the return trip on foot, stopping over night at ‘houses along the route homeward. Richard E. Dodge, state leader of the county agent workers, will give up his post in order to become dean of the asri- cultural short courses which 'have been added to the curriculum of the state college at Storrs. > It was learned in Norwich Friday that Edwin A. Dudley, who is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Sanford, in Stafford Springs suffering from the ef- fetcs of a shock last week is confined to Inis bed, with his limbs helpless. Eleven sound-proof hearing rooms at your convenience. Come in and hear the new August Victor records today. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Harold Ianz, of Ellington, througa tae aid of the state police, has recovzrec his Ford touring car which was stolen two weeks ago. It was found in a garaze i1 Branford, practially un-damaged. Mr Lanz brought the car home Tuesday ait ernoon. The State Dailrymen’'s Association wili have a dairymen's convention and bai- quet in the evening on the fourth Tues. day of January. This was decided a,on at a special meeting of the board of man- agers at Savin Rock on Wednesday aft- ernoon. Postmasier Favre of Central Village lost a cow the other day under peculiar circumstances. She had a crooked horn and when the flies bothered her in the pasture, she caught her hoof in the horn and in trying to free herself broke her neck. ‘The Moosup Methodist church will clos both camp meeting Sundays, August 15 and 22. It is hoped by that time thal something definite will be known abeut the new pastor, who will be namei by Rev. 'W. H. Bath, of Norwich, district | superintendent. ! On the U. S. S. Frederick, in which Emerson B. Jones of Norwich, is with the naval reserves, the navy athletes en route to Antwerp and the Olympic games, are keeping up hard practice on the quarter deck, the rowing crew, wrestlers, boxers, fencers and runners, exercising twice daily. Of interest to Norwich society is the item in a New York paper that Mrs. Poultney Bigelow has abandoned the lawn party which she had planned for the celebration of 1620-1920, owing to her ill- ness. During their last visit to Norwich, Mr .and Mrs. Bigelow were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith of Oldelms. Meeting at Mohegun Park At Mohegan park Sunday afternoorn at 5 c'clock the Y. M. C wili conduct its third open air meeting of tae scason. There will be an auto iruck lead of boys from the Brooklyn Y. M. ., A Camp at Gardner's Lake, wo will fur- nish the singing and the music. One of the camp's leaders will max» an ad- dress. The meeting is op2: t) taz pub lic. Women students are to be admitted to the far-famed Catholic university of Lou- vain, provided they live either with their own families or in one of the religious Inetitutions of Louvain. l | Foley is surv & i PERSONALS Edward Robinson and family have moved from Clarkeville to Baltic. Earl C. Herrick spent Friday in Hart- ford as the guest of friends there. Miss Mary Blackard of Norwich, is a gupgst of Miss Julia Sullivan of Nauga- tuck. Miss Evalene L. Smith of Somers has as her guest Miss Vera Stetson of Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan ' Cronin and farvily are at Biock Isiand for a few weeks' stay. 3 Miss Louise Hewitt of North Ston- ington is to spend some time at East Northfield, Mass. Miss Katherine Conway of Yonkers, N. Y., is spending a few days with Mrs. Agness Smith of Lafayette street. Miss Mae Mills has returned to her home in Norwich after visiting Miss Mar- garet MacMackin of Wilford courf, West- erly. Miss Elsie C. Scott has returned to ‘Providence, R. I, after spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Kendall of Taftville. Miss Madeline and Master James Conway of Yonkers, N. Y, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shugrue of 28 River avenue for a few weeqls. The many friends of Miss Theresa Hildebrand who has been a patient at the Jefferson hospital in Philadelphia will be glad to learn that she has re- turned home and is on the road to re- coyery. Mrs. Daniel Enright, Mrs. Louis En- right, Mrs. Tony Bombardy and chil- dren have returned home to Stamford after spending two weeks with Mrs. Hen- ry Muller and Mrs. George Dufner, of Norwifch. Rev. John A. O’Connor of Pittsburgh, Pa.. has been visiting at All Hallows' rec- tory at Moosup this week. With Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, formerly of Nor- wich, he has gone on a two weeks' trip to Plattsburg, Montreal, Quebec and St Anne de Beau Pre. Following a visit of several days at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mclntire, of Broad street, James Mcintire and his wife have returned to their home in Bridgeport. James McIn- tire formerly resided at Norwich Town, where he is pleasantly remembered by former neighbors and friends. JULY GIFTS FEW BUT FIT TO C(ITV MISSION The city mission has rocsived curing July few but fit gifts from its friends for its use in the way of cloihing, litera- air outing money, aal tanks the fol- lowing donors of ths sume: For fresh air work, Mrs. €. Os- good, Comfort Circle, Mr. W. man clothing and other things fro-a these, s Mary ( Lu:as, Mrs. Howll A friend, Miss Louiss B. Meech, Miss Marion G. Mr: F A 1ud well, Mrs. W d, Mrs. C. H. Haskell, Miss lan, The Mission can uase for commercial purposes of one ol s fam a serond hand express c: OBITUARY. Thomas Foley. The death of Thomas Foley after an illness of only three days due to intestinal troubles occurred about 3.30 Friday after- noon at his home on Plain Hill. He was born in Salem 56 vears ago but had lived the largest part of ‘his life in Fitchville and had followed farming. About three years ago the family moved to this city, residing on Orchard street and Washing- ton street, and Mr. Foley had been em- ployed at the Marlin-Rockwell factory. They had resided on Plain Hill for the | past six months. Over 30 vears ago Mr. Foley was mar- ried {o Bridget” Murphy. who survives him with their 14 children, seven boys and seven giris: John, Patrick, Thomas. William, James, fichael and Bernard, all of Norwich, Mrs. Mary Tatro, Mrs. Helen Driscoll. Nora, Delia, Madeline, Margaret and Rose Folev, all of Norwich. Mr. d also by his aged father, Patrick Foley, who resided with him. Samuel Burdick. Samuel Burdick, employed for a great many years in the granite quarry at Westerly, died Thursday at his home in Waterford, following a lingering illness. Mr. Burdick was born in Waterford 81 years ago, the eldest son of the late An- derson and Martha Howard Burdick. He was one of the oldest members of the First Baptist church having joined over 60 years ago. Besides two sisters Mrs. James C. Smith of New London and Miss Sarah Burdick of Waterford, with whom he liv- ed, and one brother, Alfred Burdick, he leaves several nieces and nephews. Frank A. Trompem The death of Fraak A Thommue well known resident of No-th Sto ocurred Friday, @ 30th, ai the rome of his daughter, u O D Jr., of Harcis E | | NORWICR BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MLt 31 e oV ELECTRICITY RATES T0 G0 UP —_— Following their meeting on Wednesday night from which it was stated there was only routine business to report, the gas and electrical commissioners of the city on Friday announced a raise in the charges for eiectricity which becomes ef- A raise ih the rates for gas goes into effect on Aug. 1, having been announced a month ago, but there had been no previous intimation given to the public that a raise in the rates for electricity was also in prospect. The 12w prices for gas and electricity will bring the rates to their highest fis-| ure since the city has been running the gas and electric plant,. while at the same time, thé largest appropriation for the department was asked and voted at | the June city meeting. For both raises the commissioners give the same rea- sons, the increased cost of material and abor} The electric rate which has been in force up to now went into effect on July 1, 1917 ,and was 10 cents per k. w. hour for the first 450 kilowatts used and 5 All over 450 kw. hours per month 6 cents per kw. hour. The above rates will be effective com- mencing Sent. 1. 1970 and for biils ren- | Aug. 1, 1920, and for bills rendered com- mencing Sept. 1, 1920. Labor and Coal Cests. indication of the way labor costs An oil — Sep! Dec. March 30, 1918, 2 July 16, 1918, Nov. 16, 1918, June 14,1919, t. 8, 1917, 15 men, $44.835 22, 1917, 17 men, $50.50 men, § men, $93.80 men, $107 mer, $ .45 Do per day. per day. per day per day. 70 per day. er day Feb. 28, 1920, 24 men, $101.80 per day In rates materi on amount as formerly for x in the price of these items three of 4410 cents per thousand thousand cubic feet of gas made. the fact during the year ending Anril gas department used 7 8as oil, an average of 28.726 gallons ver Fi Th From May to August. $6.50 net ton: rel with freight from $2.30 t good prospects for an Gas Department Costs. connection with the raise due to increa s, thi i gas office produced owing that if the coke and oil used king gas, the i during t addition: for riday of months makes an is is shown through 344, 1919, from Sentember, in, 1 1 h 0, increase fective commencing Sept. 1, 1920, und| Before the war coal was $1.35 per for Dills rendered commencing Oct. 1,|ton and freight $2.60. During the war 1920 it was anywhere from $3.00 to $10.00. The present coal contract is at the rate of $4. with the price of coal. o §3 in n ‘gas ed cost of labor and figures same d now ncrease he vast al cost every e 1 month, costing as,f-5ws: From M vents for all over the first 450. TATA R Rebrnars i S R Al e s The raise made now is only the sec- ! cents per gallon rehtanddApril: 1950 ond since the city owned fhie plant and|§ 3.4 cents mer gallon; May. 1920. 13 calls for the following rates: cents per gallon. They «ire now paying First 100 kw. hours per month 12|14 cents per galion, S cents per kw hour. havesnsenl 2 s : a sed 3.735.410 pounds > Next 350 kw hours per month 10 cents | 1567 net tons of coke, an av-x-‘;‘; of 155 per kw hour. net tons per month, costing as follows clusive. 919, to . inclusive, $7.20 per net ton. paid n. | Since March the department has lered commencing Oct. 1 ,1920. from $12 to $16 vernet ton. and is now Minimum cnar,é 3L per month or | paving on contract £15 per net to fraction thereof effettive commencing 1 It manufactured during the vear end- a 8 gal nd hall one of which read “Park Your Gum {own since the shooting and her condi-| Here.” A program of 15 numbers was | ion S i et e enjoyed, music being furnished by John- | though § i1l critical. i son's Society orchestra. At intermission| The liquor which Brown drank and punch was served. with which he was crazed when he d Those in charge were Miss Elsie Ja- [the shooting has been clasified as J: cobson and Miss Irene Wilson, repre- ;maica by analys and not senting Simmons College, assisted by | whiskey as was at first supposed Miss Margaret Purdon, Miss Marian nee Jamaica ginger is put up in ahout Bliven. Miss Gladys Rathbone, Miss cent. alcohol, i no wonder it GeraX@™: Lang and Miss Elizabeth Se- |makes a vin. The patronesses were Mrs. W. K. Wilson, Mrs. Anson R. Grover and Mrs. | cUMMINGS NOT SEEKING TO Anton Jacobson. RUN A Following the tur ~ over of th RS ters of thie democratic national con AGAIN OPEN FOR US in New York by the ‘denosed ch After many weeks of detouring traf- | Homer S. Cummings of Stamford fic for the first time will pass over the|neweomer. Georze White new cement pavement on West Thames | man consented to an interview u street this morning. The work would have been comn'st~d4 some time ago but »wing to the searcity of cement and de- lays in transportation the work had been held up. ‘lne completion of this work links- the city streets with the state highway and provides an entrance (o the city that it need not be ashamed of Before this cement pavement was laid | tor. matter of his making the test nator Senator London. He s: against U. S e of New AINST BRANDE April 20, 1920. 96,745.000 cubic feet of . using an average of lons of .61 pounds of coke per thou- sand cubic feet. have risen in the electric department is| Gas journals show that other places given by the following figures of the ing, gas. rates . Among average daily wage of the electric de- ] Nl el hest sonc fon partment employes ,not including the | $I.75 to $2.30 yer thousand. Schenectadv officers . to $1.50, Saginew. Mich.. wants a 33 per May 6, 1916. 10 men, $2635 per day. |cent. raise, and Defiance, O., is raising June 23, 1917, 14 men, $38.50 per day: from $1.35 to $2.10. COLCHESTER BARTENDER HELD DANBURY FOR MEETING OF ¥OR FEDERAL COURT | REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL Conrad M. Dudec, a bartender for a biblican state ) eoutial ok |man by the name of Mintz in Colches- in Danbury next Wed- ter, was given a hearing before U. v for its annual meeting. nal Commissioner F-rl Mathewson on Fri- { Committeeman J. Henry Roraback, of 1ay afternoon. Dudec was arrested on a | Canaan, is chairman of e committee charge of iiega - solling liguor to men |and he will preside at meeting. Colchester. The arrest was on com- | T the first time the plaint of State .. Commissioner 1 committee h: met in C. J. Bennett who claimed that the nan |bury working on the new Hartford-New Lon-| The meeting will be held at onc o don turnpike were getting drunk on the | ¢lock in the Republican club rooms job and were getting their liquor from |it iS expected that the entire member- Dudec. ship of thir will attend. Plans rhe man was arrested by the state po- | for the com and national cam- lice and was brought to Norwich in the | Paisn will be >d out and dates for custody of U. S. Deputy Marshal Tim-|Party wrimari and caucuses will be othy A. McCarthy of Hartford. sea. 5 Commissioner Mathewson found suf-| At the close of the meetinz the mem- ficient cause to hold Dudec for trial at | 2°FS of the committee will o to the Fa ihe’G. sfalstrict court'in' New. Haven | Srounts o attend the Merric Day dinz $1000 in default of which Dudec Was|, .. (oun 1o the celebration to help fteens o the Jatl the size and state-wide im- R P I o e GIV® PRETTY DANCE FOR foktion B SIMMONS COLLEGE FUND | vICTIM OF SHOOTING TAS A well attended dance, the roceeds of CHANCE FOR RECOVERY which will go toward the §3,000.000 | 1o nrection sets in Mrs, Will- fund for S’m"wns coleRe s he_‘d et iam Brown. who is a patient at the hos- the Community Center hall on Friday { ;.1 in New London suffering from two evening. “The hall was decorated in the|pyjiet wounds, inflicted Tuesday night. college colors, blue and gold, Making a |\'hen she was shot down by her husband very pretty setting for the occasion. Nov- | ¢ their home in Westerly. has a chance elty posters were arranged about thelfor recovery. She has been holding her ' ¢ quar- mmittee airman, to he Stamford non the al con- ank B. id: “I would be reluctant to run for sena- that ticket, help has been s sted. How would be the best thing f t, T would consent. T 1 office. and Governor Cox. my If T can do sole” desire ever, if or the do not want to het- son aveaue, e % | ter by running for senator than going on 8 street fi Shipping 3 X Haven. He had beea in por hcaia 1 r|Lhe streteh of city et s o veritabls | the stump, I would consider the past six mon ns street to the city_li as a The deceased was 6 &t aze «nq|mud hole and ful of hummocks and P is survived by his aif2, L. N. Ttomrscn [Stonw. E*:Plim‘;‘llg‘i:y‘:“’(fl”“"h‘":“‘ii’r’;\_ D | POSTOFFICE WARNING of North Stonington, two daughlers,|Preciate the c 3 ; G Mrs. Charles P,g Thompson, Jr., Mrs, | While it has been under construction de- 4 ON N»G.\R SALE FAKIR Harold L. Blakeslee, one son, Richard F.|tours that were not of the best had to; Connecticut postoffices have been moti- Thompson one grand child, Katherine|be used. fied by Hal B. Mosby, insnector in charge Thompson Blakeslee, all of New Ha- - of the postoffice devartment, Boston, to ven; four sisters, Mrs. Anna K. Pendle- Carrots Improve Complexion. be on the wateh for a fake suzar adver- ton, Mrs, Lila G. and Fannio ¥. Thomp-| ourrot eating is beneficial to the com| USer. The fakir's scheme is fo insert ad- : Mrs. Amos Wheeler, and a - g g rtisements to the effect that he has Soll AE A Ms ' plexion. Market reported B. P. Storrs| ‘o E o e > brother, George A. Thompson, all of : ; Storrs| cugzar for sale and that anyone may re- orth_ Stont % of the Connecticut Agricultural Collese| ,,iio ¢rom 20 to 100 pounds up by writing ENOLULE SIonT it . market information service, Storrs, says| 1% from 2 to 100 pounds up by writing Mr. Thompson had been a resident of | To " ok I OrmAlon SO oL e SuppLy im, < or mo i o = for the amount of sugar desired. His North Stonington for the past _ten| i meen: ount | a vears, having moved there from New rrice was 25 cents ver pound. Those Haven, where he was engaged in busi- ness with the Adams Express company. He as in the express business some 15 or 20 years. When he retired and mov- ed to North Stonington where he boug':t the Larkham place, so called and en- gaged in farming. Previous to his moving to New Haven he was for years a resident of Hope Valley, R. L, in which place he was a conductor on the Hope Valley and Wood River Junction railroad. Mr. Thompson was a genial type of man always look- ing on the bright side of life and was well liked by every one whom he came in contact. His passing will be keenly felt by his wide circle of friends aad his family has the sympathy of all FUNERALS. Joseph Socha. Funeral services for Joseph So\ia were held from his late home on the middle- road in Poguetanuck on Friday morning with relatives and friends in attendance. There were many floral forms. At the services in St. Joseph's church Rev. I V. Maciejewski was the celebrant of the requiem mass. Six members of the Kosciuszko society acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. > Thomas Carrell Barry. The funeral of Yhomas Carroll Barry, infant son of Michael and Mary W. O’Connor Barry, was held from fhe home of hisparents, at Maple court on Friday afternoon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Grace Lester is at her home on ‘Warren street, having returned from Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tvler Oleott and party have ,been registered this .week at the Chateau Frontenac, in Quebec. Miss Josephine Holbrook left town Fri- day to spend the month of August at the ‘Wyckoff camp for girls in Fairlee, Vt. Rev. Richard Rathbone Graham and Mrs. Graham of Washington street leave town for New York today (Saturday) and will sail for Europe Wednesday om the Olympig. = “The fact that the healthiest and fair-} est of complexions can be obtained by eating, carrots ought to be pointed out fo the women. Dieticians have known this} for a long time but there are many peo- ple who do not appreciate the value of T may postal come to authorities think New t Wwho sent money didn’'t get any sugar. The hat he England and that he might try his scheme with other articles carrots for this purpose. There are many very bpleasant dishes which cam BURNED IN GASOLINE be made from carrots so that it is a LXPLOSION AT NIANTIC pleasant and healthful way of improv-| George R. Dean, who runs a biack- ing the complexion which cannot be said {gmith shop in Niuntic was badly buen- of the various other ways that are re-fed Friday morning at his shop by an sorted to. explosion of gasoline as he was wor “Carrots, beets, cabbage. string beans|inz about an automobile and onions are all being brought in{ Tnere is an open forge in the black- from the nearby farms in truck loads|smih shop and it is believe the gazo- every morning now. So the housewife||ine fumes ignited from the forge firs who is worrying about what supplies|cyasing the explosion. to buy for over Sunday will do Well 10| Mr Dean was burned about the face get plenty of vegstables. There is such|ang arms. He was taken to the office an abundance of So many different kinds|of Dr. Dart, where he received treut- just at present that the prices are Very|ment and later was removed to nis reasonable.” R Groton Man Bankrupt. been referred to Referee In Bankruptey Shields in Norwich. Actor O'Neill's Condition More Critical. It was stated at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New London Friday afternoon that James O'Neill, the well known actor, who has been critically ill there for some time, is failing. angd that his death is a matter of a short time.. Fugene G. O'Neill. son ot Mr. O'Neill, is in New London for a few days on account of the serious illness of his father. Yale men in Norwich have received from -the class secretaries’ organization notice that certain material sent to them dealing with additional information for use in biographical records should be read g and corrected and sent to the class secre. taries. For Two Weeks at Gardner’s Lake Giaconio Andriola of Groton has flled| A party of nine young girl a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities are| Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell of ¥ given at $15.453 and assets $15.000. The [street s chaperone, are to leave largesi creditors are L. S. Taylor, Groton, (Saturday) for ¢ \rdgxcrs Lake, $300; M. Cagenéta. Groton, $300; George | they are to occupy the Dr. Manwariig Hempstead & Son, Groton, $200; estate of | cottage for {wo wee Those in the Caroline Petricon, Groton, $1,300 ; G. Fili- | party include the Misses Marian ard ! Detti, New London, $500; Arthur Messer, | Kathryn Bliven. Geraldine and Con- New London. $125: A. Crocechia, New |stance Lang Elizabeth Sevin. Glals Tondon. $125; A. Grippo, New London, | Rathbun, of city, Rosina Al $400; A. M. Andriola, Groton, $582: C.|of Jewett C{iy. Iimma Minquitz of Rautigliano, Groton. . The petition has | Moosup, and Gldays Chester jof Groton. (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on tongue, cold water, or vichy. Try at soda fountain. QUICK RELIEF! or in het or ALSO IN_TABLET FORM MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MARERS OF I-M0IDS SCOTT'S EMULSION 10 Bulletin's Pattern Service WAIST 5305 —SKIRT 3292 A STYLISH GOWN. This attractive creation was developed from Ladies’ Waist “Pattern and Skirt Pattern The Wwaist is cut in seven sizes: 34, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches, ist measure. For a medium size 6 7-3 yards of 4i-inch material will be required. The width of skirt at lower edge is about 1 7-8 yards. mbroidered and plain foulard, beaded or embroidered net, taffeta and organdie, tin and serge are good combinations for this style. ‘This illustration ealls for TWO separate patterns, w it will be mailed to any ad- dress on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamj ©Order through The Bu Pattern Dept. rwich. The skirt in seven tin Company, Conn. 304 ULAR MODELS. 304 is illustrated in this num- cut in four sizes: Small 32-34, large 40-42, extra large 44- 46 inc} Dbust measure. A medium size requires 3 yards for No. 1 and 1 7-S yards for No. 2 of 30-inch material Satin serge. duvetyn. tricotine, faille, iace, embroid batiste and lace may be tsed for these models. A pattern of this illustration mailed to TWO TOP Pattern ber. It i medium 36 | any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- ver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Tattern De Norwich, Conn. Judging by Events Tt used fo'be that every American boy had the right to look forward to being President: but it has recently developed that it is almost hopeless, unless he con- sents to become an apprentice in a news- paper printing office.—Galveston Tribune. More Surprises in Store Just think those prohibition @and Farmer-Labor candidates also have to be notified that ed.—Indianapolis they have been nominat- News. Toboggan Is Ready Although the toboggan has been ready for months, prices, with a few negligible exceptions, refuse to slide—Birmingham Age-Herald. Stolen Thunder. It sounds like stolen trunder when Germany pleads that her industrial ef- ficiency is at barely half the pre-war standard.—Boston Herald. Doesn’t Worry the Turks. Although coal is quoted at $100 a ton in Constantinople, Turkey has no trouble keeping the rest of Europe in hot water. —V\ancouver Province. Worst to Come. Mr. -Bryan can spend .the next four vears telling how it happened.—Knoxville Journal- and Tribune. Hundreds of young peopl:, trained by the Norwich Commercial School are now office managers or pro- prietors owning their own busi- ness. Our expert coliege and nor- mal trained teach:rs have taught them how, as they can teach you, Send us your name and we will tell you more about it. to win success in business. Keep on reading Mr. Educator Talks Actend atviEE MERCI AL 1az2mamnst. SCHOOAL WHY NOT EXPERT sSTART iND: __THERE 1 no aa Eastern Canuflwmu lerin for hUENSSS-Tesults mlljggcmfn This Question Should Be Answeret Easily by Norwich People. Which - is wiser—to have confidence in the opinions of your fellow-citizens, of people you know, or depend on statements made by utter strangers residing in far-away places? Read the following: Calvin L. Briges, carpenter, 37 Pe- nobscot St.. Norwich, says: I think my work had a great deal to do with my trouble, as over-lifting seemed te aggravate the pains that. were in my back almost constantly. ¥ got so bad I couldn’t lift at all and I could hard- Doan’s Kidney Pille gave me good relief. them so that ethers who are troubled with kidney complaint will know of a good medicine.” Price 60c, all Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Ce., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. ly straighten up. T recommend at dealers. i YOU TELL ’EM If it’s Men’s Underwear, Hosi- ery or Shirts—about the spec- ial values we are offering this week. GET THE HABIT SEE WINDOW DISPLAY QUALITY COSTS NO MORE AT THE NEW MENS STORE Quinn & Desmond 283 Main St. Phone 1375 s Many Beauty Spots. beauties have been re- counted¢ by many travelers. Among the scores of islands off its coast are many rich in history, such as Brazza and Lessina, where Roman and Greek relics are to be found; Busi, with its ten caverns, the most beautiful of which is the Blue Grotto, entered by boat, aud Lacroma, off Raguss, where Richard Coeur de Lion is said to have found a haven during a storm on his return from the crusades, and lo have built a church there in compliance with a vow so to honor his place of refuge.—Exchange. Aol TUsually an Impossibility Is the six-cent cigar a vegetable or & mineral.—Minneapolis J §-nal. LAWYERS, ATTENTION!! ‘We have in Norwich a Danner Revoly= ing Oak Bookcase, brand new. Will sel at a bargain rather than reship to Hart. ford. Particulars and price can be had of Mr. Robert McBuZney. or address BRAM-HARLAND. CO., 244 Pear] 8St, Hartford. jysid HALF SEEING IS HALF LIVING If our eyes m-. not accurate the me- sulting strains injure health and hap- piness. Good health is a ‘matter of good nerves. If the nervous system is weakened by eyestrains, physical discomforts are noticeable. Headaches and indiges- tion are frequent. Scientific investigations indicate that seven out of ten persons have falty vision. . This is positively unnecessary. Good glasses will correct poor eye- sight and males eyestrain impossible. Why not consult US NOW ? J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 18 Broadway Norwich, Cena,’ ~Phefie-1312 5 S