Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY JoLY 72, 1921 FRECKLES New |l the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othin ouble strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. St get an ounce of Othine — double stren"lh — from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear,. while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely-clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear eompiexion. Be .sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under e 6f money back if it fails to freckles. STRIKE BREAKERS ATTACKED AT PAPEE MILLS IN CORINTH, N. Y. Corinth, Y. July 21.—Seventy-five special Afficers Wwere sworn in tonight following the disorder of today when former emploves of the International Pa- per Co. now on strike, attacked a traim bearing strikebreakers at the rallway station Phillip T. 1lodge, president of the pa- per company, asnounced tonight that the company proposed to reopen its mills at once and would held the village and ceunty. responsible for damages to its property and interfurence with its bust- ness. State troopers tonight patrolted the streets In the mill district. e On a certain day in the beginning of summer it is customary in the south of China for people to partake of dog's flesh te fortify themselves against the coming heat and as a pre- ventative azainst disease. The Lyens Co. Wauregan Block WEEK END SPECIALS $1.75 MUSLIN GOWN For $1.39 $1.75 MUSLIN ENVELOPE CHEMISE—For $1.39 $1.75 EMBROIDERY TRIM- MED SKIRT—For $1.25 Windsor Crepe Garments NIGHT ROBES—$1.39 each CHEMISE—$1.19 each STEP-IN DRAWERS—79¢ LADIES’ SHADOW-PROOF |¢ WHITE SATIN SKIRTS— Special $2.98 each. Bramley Collar and Cuff Sets $1.00 each Made in pique and organdie— Suitable for sweaters, also dresses, SILK HOSIERY For the Ladies WHITE SILK—$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Also good assortment in black and brown 200 BIOYS’ WASH SUITS $1.39—Sizes 2 to 8 years PEG TOP ROMPERS $1.00 each—21t0 6 $1.50 BLOOMER DRESSES $1.00 each—Sizes 2 to 6 $1.00 CREEPERS—In Small Checks—79¢ each CHILDREN’S SOCKS—19c, -35c and 50¢ 12th ANNIVERSARY LOCATED FEOM COAST TO COAST This “Thurs, Fri, Sat. Only 109% Off On ALL Purchases 5. up. Coffee, 22 Ib. up. 8, 2 02, 24c, Peanuts 10c qt. Candies, 3% Ib. and up Splees of all kinds. “SWEET NUT" D50 |, | DIRECT IMPORTING CO. | Margarine 157 MAIN STREET ' NORWICH, CONN, "=~ "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED* Pm Punmd on All $1.00 Mail Orders, Except Sugar D Nerwich, Friday, July 22, j"l. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.45 e'cleck this evening. St. Mary Magdalene is commemorated in the church calendar teday, the 22d. Although it is hardly noticeable, the day’s length has decreased exactly a half hour. * A reunion of Woedstock academy alumni is being planned for some time in August. The Methodist ehurches will net close on the camp meeting Sundays this year as in former years The Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s parish will receive communien in a body Sunday next at the first mass. The marriage of Monte M. Pierson and Miss Helen McCabe, both of Old Lyme, will .take place today (Friday). Judge Edwin S. Agard, whe has been spending some time at Charleston Beach, R. L, has returned heme to Tolland. The annual Tolland county W. C. T. U. field day exercises will be held at Mt Ochepetuck in Union. today (Friday). ‘Mrs. Eli Gledhill of Mystic has been tn Rockville, called. thers by the death of her mother, whe has been {ll for some time. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ames Tuck French of Tuxedo Park were among the visitors this week at The Griswold, Eastern Point. About the country, woods are like a jungle, so thick has been the zrowth of foliage, vines and underbrush this rainy season. Miss Helen Bénson, assistant librarian at the. public library .of New London, is attending the summer . library course at Yale. university. The other. day Miss - Lillian Johnson caught a: black bass in - Bolton pond weighing four pounds and five ounces. It measured 31 inches in length. Temperature but a littlz above 70 de- grees during Thursday gave new vitality to ‘those limp and weakened as the result of early July heat amd humidity. ‘Willlam' Feeley is spending a week at his home in Waterford. Mr. Feeley is employed en the Bar .Harbor express be- tween Portland, Me., and New York. Twenty-five men from the Spanish colony in New Britain were secured ‘Wednesday' merniing to work on the fo- bacco ; plantations in the Ellington dis- trict. a Norwich Free Academy graduate, Fred A. Verplanck, has been re-elected superintendent of schools for the coming year, Choice blue, long: clams, eastern haii- but, scalleps, lobsters, large cape but- ters, flounder steak, Block Island swrrl, shore haddock, shore steak cod, at Pow- ers Bros.—adv Although Connecticut tarmers are op- timistic about the potato crop, they say that the blight which has attacked the plants during the past few weeks has done much Injury. : The preacher announced at the Central Baptist church Sunday next is a former pastor, Rev Dr. Peter C. Wright, of New York, who with his family is spending the summer at Gales Ferry. Fishing for flounders, or flukes, in the river is providing lots of sport at Noank for the amateur fishermen these days, the | and averaging five or six pounds each. A former Mansfield Congregational pastor, Rev. Harold S. Wmshin, has re- signed as adjutant and chaplain of Rich- ard W. Isbell post. No. §1, American Le- gion, as he expects to move from Deep River Sept. 1. The United States civil service exami- nation for messenger boy and girl will be heid on the second Saturday of each month until further nirice. Vacancies exist in the federal service at New York at $600 a year. August Spiclman of Rockville is a pa- tient at a Hartford hospital and is in a critical condition. Mr. Spielman is 70 and is suffering from a dislocated hip, received from a fall while getting out of bed Saturday merning. A Burnside correspandent writes: Members of the Fin and Feather club have been catching some fine pickerel in the mill-pend in the north end of the tewn. The fishing is almost as good there as it is in Bolten er Coventry, with the exception of the base. A steady’ dowmward movement in crude drugs continues in the market. Price stability is’ net expected, Drug and Chem- feal Markets told local druggists Thurs- day, until producers in the country dis- tficts refuse to meet further low figures demanded - by .city dealers. The Aldrich free public library at Moosup is mow opened only on Wednes- days. Theére is no- endowment for up- keep, the town allows $100 2 vear, and aside from that the library must de- pend on membership dues, which are $1 & year, for,all_running expenses. L. T.-Avery of Mystic was in the Gro- ton-town court Wednesday on the chargze of mon-support of his wife. He was sen- tenced .to six menths in jail. Sentence suspended providing he pays his wife §$§ a week for six months. He paid his wife for a week in-advance in the courtroom. The state 'board of agrienlture was voted Wednesday by the board of control $20,000 to provide for the publication of reports under the provisions of a law passed at the last session. The appro- priation was made frem the fund of $50,000 for expenses that wers over- looked. J. J. Barrett, 17 Cottage strest, New London, reported at polies headguarters that he had found a stramge grip contain- Ing feminine clething in the front room of his heuse when he got up Thursday. He imformed the palice that the window had been opened, the screen remeved and the grip set into the room. Willlam Dodge, son of Mrs. L. ‘L. Dodge of Plainfield, enfisted before war was declared with Germany for seven years. He saw 19 monmthe’ active service overseas and is ope.of the few five-star men, the stars indicating that he was in five of the most decistve battles. He is now on reserve duty as a member of the Connecticut National guard. SECEETARY lmfln BY CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT Washington, July 21.—Chief Taft announced today the appointment of Wendell V. Mischler, Cincinnati, as his secretary comtinuing an association begun seventeen years ago When Mr. Taft was secretary of war. John J. Byrne was appointed law clerk to the chief justice, a post he held under the late Chief Justice White. Justice Coltsfoot A common plant which has been us- Iy tor medical purposes, is coltsfoot. ed as a substitute for tobmu. especial- From the days of tion of coltsfoot has bcen held a sev- ereign remedy for all chest troubles, and in olden days the apothcaries in Paris used to paint a coltsfoot flower on their door-posts, a silent testimony to their opimion of the value of the plant. Sir John HAI, after dilating:<on the value of coltsfoot tea for colds and coughs, says “tbe patient ghould ‘also have some. of the leaves dried and cut small and smoke them as tobacco.” In certatn remote districts in Ireland the plant leaves are often mixed with to- bacco, Wwhich is knewn as “Sinn Fein ixture,” as the coltsfoot has paid no ty to the British cadia Recor fish being in the river in large numbers It‘is noted at South Manchester thatl | PERSONALS Miss Millicent Mitehell of Nerwich the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Hilliar ot Niantic. Miss Alice Taylor of Andover is the,l guest of her mother, Mrs. Howard Green of Vemsailles. ‘Walter F. Young of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting W.. R. Sanders, of Arnold street, Norwich. Ernest Latimer and family. of Vor'ich‘ are occupying Mrs . Robert Sawyers house, at Essex. Mr, and ' Mrs. Island - to remain untfl August 1. Chester A..Ingalls, of Boston, former-1 is visiting friends in Norwich, also his sister of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludwiz, J»., of several Ludwig's parents cf ly of Greeneville, Cleveland, Ohio, weéeks with Mr, Franklin street. are “spendinz John F. McCormick of New York city rkins avenue for a two weeks' stay with his mother, Mra. Is at his home on D. J. McCormick. Prof. and Mrs, Frank L. Farrell mo- tored to New York Thursday afternoon to spend the week-end and had as their guest Miss Henrfetta V. Steinkamp. Mr. Me., . where they will remain. for weeks, visiting Mrs. . Macpherson's pa: ents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph H. Whit head. FUNERALS « Thomas David Danlels. Joseph E.” Burns‘ and family of Williams street are at Fishers and Mrs, - James C. Macpherson and son Lorain have left for Biddeford. twi s John Donoyan, keeping a store at 56 Roath' street, who filed a petition in bankruptcy early in Janmary, a hearing was held here Thursday morning before Referee Edward M. Yeomans of Hart- ford for the first examination of the bankrupt. The hearing was held from 10 o'clock to noon in the office of Bankruptcy Referee Thomas M. Shields and was marked by the attempt of Roderick M. Douglass, at- torney for John F. Craney, one of the creditors, to show that Mr. Donovan has omitted from his schedule of assets sev- en pieces of real estate in this city of a value of $7,000. The bankruptcy schedules shows one plece of real estate valued at $1,700. Mr. Donovan's antipathy to Attorney Douglass and Mr. Donovan, which once before at a hearing resuited in an at- tack with his fists upon Mr. Craney, was again in evidence Thursday. He repeat- cdly interrupted Attorney Douglass and 't one time used such language that the \ttorney called the court’s attention te it as contempt of court. .He refused to sit opposite Attorney Douglass in the court room, it was stated, alleging that he didn't know whether he could re- strain himself if he got too near the man and couldn't tell what the ronsequences o r- ol | istance? The funeral of Thomas Dayid Daniels took place at the mortunary chapel of C. A. Gager, Jr,, on Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock. There was a large attend- ance that included members or the at Davis theatre, and friends from P: dence and Pawtucket.. There were m beautiful - fleral tributes which . inc'ud a wreath from the employes of the ater, a pillow marked “Friend” and arescent from Mr. and Mrs. Ridl Seed with whom Mr. Daniels had’ mads insolvent. sides in Montville. duced in court records and deeds to show that Mr. LIBRARY FOR PRISO! might be. In one of his first questions, At‘orrey Douglass drew from Mr. Donovan the ad- vl ission that he knew in He said 1913 he was that he now re- The attorney pro- Donovan's grand list in 1913 In the matter of the bankruptcy of)|showed 11 houses valued at $14,500. In Claim Bankruptcy Schedule Does Not Contain All Donovan's Real Estate 1914 there were 11 houses, in 1915 ten, in 1916, eleven, in 1917 three, and in 1918 one of the value of $1,700. It was brought ‘out that in 1917 the Dime Sav- ings bank had foreclosed mortgages on four of the pieces of real estate, and these were bought from the bank by Mrs. Donovan. Certificates from the town clerk’s of- fice, dated January 21, 1912, which was about two weeks after Mr. Donovan went into bankruptcy, were produced to show that the title to the seven pieces of property steod in his name then. In rejoinder to these Mr. Donovan said that the property was bought with his wife's money and that he was trustee for her. One of the claims of Attorney Doug- lass is that when the bank foreclosed on the homestead property there was ha tract of land left over that was nou covered by the foreclosure. Mr. Donovan was asked if he did not remember point- ing out to Sheriff Draper the boundaries of this extra tract. He said he dij noi. He was asked if he did not point these boundaries to the sheriff in the heuring of Mr. Craney. His reply. was that he was sure he did not for if Mr. Cra had been there at the time he wouid have shot him The hearing was adjourned to a later date to be set by, Referee Yeomans. At- took the court records for Referee Yeo- mans. SRS his home. The services were conducted | SECURED BY FATHER BYRNE by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of Good Words, the Atlanta, Ga., Penal the Greeneville Congregational church.|Prison publication, says in its guly is- Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Massachaic cemectery at Central Falls, R. I, where Rav. Mr. Ricketts read a committal service. supe, over the initials of a prisoner sign- ing himself L. R. S. The Gatholic library has increased rap- idly, and is proving very popular with Mrs. Ellen Sullivan. e men. From a very small 143inning The ‘funeral of Mrs. Ellen Suilivan |the library has grown to a medium ot was held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Mary's church, New London, re- quiem high mass being celebrated by Rev. Alexander -~ Wollschlager. The bearers were Frank E. DeAvignan, Ed- ward McMullen, William Walsh and An- drew Morris. The burial was in St Mary’'s cemete: ew London. [ th WEDDING MecCall—Terry Joseph McCall of this city and Miss Annie Regina Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Terry of Mpystic, were married Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick’s churdy at Mystic by Rev. William J. Fitzgerald, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride wore white silk trimmed with georgette crepe and lace with a veil caught up with orange blossoms which was worn by Mrs. Clara McGuigan 30 years ago Thursday. The bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Bradley of Norwids, a cousin of the bride, and she wore yellow organdie with hat of the same and yel- low roses. The best man was John Sul- livan of Taftville, an intimate friends o the bridegroom. The bride was gived away by John I. McGuigan of Philadel- phia. After the caremony a wedding break- fast was served at the Mystic Oral school, after which Mr. and Mrs. McCall left for Plymouth, Mass, on a wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 33 fo in, th 0] Lynwood, Kyne, writers. changed by on Sundays. only appreciation ~:aplain Byrne asks in return for the privilege afforded by the library which has been provided through diligent work of Father Byrne in obtaining good reading matter town where he was born and reared. was the celebrant of the mass on that day, July 3rd and held the distinction of being the onl; ity said here by a priest from the Marist street, knowledge that any institution could weil .be proud of. The circulation -of books now numbers the care with which the books are handl- ed by the men is notable and give dence of their appreciation. about four hundred weekly, and Conta e Catrolic library are works of best au- ors, and the latest works of Hughes, Gra$ and other popular Any C le to draw books, which can be leaving books at the chapel Attendance at mass is the Michael J. r men. Father Byrne left the 26th of June for Norwich, Conn., to be present at the lay- g of a cornerstone of a church in the He iving priest repgesenting e pioneer families of his home cammun- During his absence mass will be llege of Atlanta. NORWICH AUTO HITS TRER N Charles W. xAssAcxrn!r\"rs «©1TY Solomon, 226 West Main this city, ‘r!celved slight injuries ‘Ward street, Norwich. Wednesday afternoon at the foot of Tubb's Hill, in Springfield, when he was ENERGY IN CLOUDS knocked down from the runninz board A cloud, though composed of water | of machine which was being driven is so light that it floats in.the atmos- | by Max Steinlieb, 223 West Main street, pheric ocean. It is made up of minute globules of water, each one of which has for its nucleus a particle of dust. The weight of a cloud measuring 10,000 feet in di- something like 200,000 tons, if its ma- terial were condensed. This material has been lifted into the sky by the power of the sun. One may observe the precess in operation when one sees a “thunder head” cloud mounting skyward on a summer day its rising speed averaging more than 100 feet a minute, but the cloud goes up more slowly when it reaches a point where its top is cooled to the degrees of the surrounding atmosphere. The cloud assumes varying shapes as the transition takes place. Often the top of the thunderhead bursts out a in; | Set in surprisingly beautiful mushroom forms and stands in the sky like a|its vaporous toadstool reared as if by magic. —Exchange, fa Oxygen and Animals Is oxygen necessary for animal ex- We used to believe that ox- ygen wds indispensable to. life until we- found that certain minute, organ- isms would flourish when entirely de- prived of oxygen. Then we discovered that there are many bacteria to whom oxygen is actually fatal It has not been demonstrated, says an American scientist, that vital activity without ex- ygen -is possible not only in one-celled organisms but also in animals with well developed systems of muscles and nerves. Just as it ‘is pessible to build an engine which would burn hydro- gen and chlorine. instead of oxygen and carbon, so it is pessible for a liv- ing organism to produce chemical en- ergy by the combustion of other gases but the higher animals have learned to depend upon oxygen because it is J. M. failed him. the machine while he could watch the motor from the running board. Steinlieh had enly driven a few connected with a tree, the irapact knock- 143 other the “most successful New London council. Cathellec Woman’s Council, Norwich, when the machine crashed into tree. According to the remort of the accident turned into the police depart- ment by Solomon, he was driving east Westfleld street whhen his engine He asked Sternlieb to drive vards when he z Solomon to the ground. The mud- guards of the auto were broken, 3 8COUTS ENROLLED AT GARDNER'S LAKE CAMP In point of attendance as well as in ways, Camp Wakenah, the Boy out camp at Gardner lake, has been In_the history of The camp closes third week today (Friday) and it has been attended by 143 scouts thus '3 The camp opened July 1 and during the first week 51 boys attended. during the second week ending July 15 there were 43 and this week there are 49 at the camp. CATHOLIC COUNCIL MEMBERS CARRY SWEETS TO PATIENTS Members. of the Norwich branch of the Mrs. Andrew ‘Wholey, Mrs. James J. Casey, Mrs. H. Donahue and Miss Mary E. Hartfe, visited the Norwich state hospital during Thursday afternoon. The visitors made the patients grateful ¥nd hapoy in distributing among them fancy cookies and candies. Frults eof the Philippines. Among the productions of the Philip- pine Islands are two delicious fruits al- tholic punctual in church duties | found everywhere on our earth.—Ex- change. Sir William Weigall, recently ap- pointed Governor Gemeral of South mest unknewn in the rest of the world. One of these is the durian. It grows on A lofty tree somewhat resembling an elm, is about as large as a cocoanut, has a tiny shell, and contains a creamy pulp which combines seme of the fiz § rs of a delicions custard with those of a fine cheese. To eat durians, we are told by fhose who knew, is a new sensation worth a voyage to the east to experi- ence. Americang in the islands call the durian “the vegetable limburger cheese.” The other rars fruit spoken of Is the mangosteen. The exquisitely fla- vered liquir it centains cannot be pre- served for shipping abroad. Surprise Shower at Granby. |~ At Granby, Mass, last Tuesday even- ing, Clayton Smith and Ms bride were given a surprise party at fheir home on Past street. There were readings by Mrs. Bertha Worthington, with music in charge of Mrs. C. H. Smith. A tableful of groeeries was presented to the newly married couple in behalf of nelghbors and friends by Rev. C. H. Smith. Re- freshments were served during the even- Ing. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Ma- rien Chass qf Danlelson. Caun.. and at one time taught in South Hadley. Leases Pequot Maner. 8. P. Peterson, of New London, has leased Pequot Maner in Pequot avenue, that eity, to Albert E. Lazaro of Middle- field, this state. Mr. Peterson has a lease on.the manor and Mr. Lazaro has taken the manor on a sub-lease. The manor was opened at thé begin. ning of the summer bv Emil Exger of Norwich but he discontinued it recently and will surrender the lease. e ‘Want Work en New Schoolheuse. Abundant signs of unemployment in the city have been evident in the great number of applications made to Secre- tary Thomas J. Kelly and other members of the school board for jobs on the work at the new Mt Pleasant street school. The men applying for work represent all kinds of workers. Some people are too consciéntlous to preach what they practice. | |sponsible for the attempted suicide of | him. SAW FAMOUS® SCOTCH SOUCER FOOTBALL TEAM Alex Finlayson, Reid Mdntyre, Charles Wells, Frank Greenhalgh and Hugh Finlayson motored to Fall River Thursday where they were the guests of Thomas Sloan, manager of the fa- mous Third Lanark of Glasgow, Scot- land, football team. The Third Lanark team played the Fall River soccer team in the last game played on this side as the Lanatk team from New York on Saturday. Alex Finlayson and Mr. Sloan, manager of the team. were team- mates on the same team when Mr. Fin- layson was in Scotland. The game Wae one of the fastest nlay- ed in this country and ended in a tis score of 2 to 2. The Third Lanark team has played 25 games In Canada and the United States, winning 24 and tieing the last one. SAILOR IS HELD AFTER GIRL'S SUICIDE ATTEMPT Charged with desertion and held re- his sweetheart, James A. Barrett, 20, of Rumford, Mo., a sallor, stationed at the Groton submarine hase, is being held in confinement at the base awaiting orders from the navy departmen! in Washington relative to the charges preferred against Miss Anna Brown, 17-year-old daughter of William Brown of Taftville, is the victim of the near tragedy in which she nearly lost her life by taking carbolie acld last Monday, because of her infatuation for Barre: Miss Brown's condition gives hone for her recovery. Rarrett was overdue at the base three days and 10 hours more than his leave of ten days. GAVE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS MARY HOLLAND A miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Holland was given on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Brennan at en, silverware and china in honor of her approacting marriage next Monday to William Patrick Callahan of Hartford. ¢ RAINS PUT HILLY STREETS worked havoc on the streets of the cit especially in the hill sections of the city. The streets on the West Side are in very poor condition, especially Spring street High street, Summit, W Mt. Pleasant and West Main street. The two hills on West Main street are badly washed and in need of repair. Other sections of the city have also suffered much damage. Pensions for Spanish War Veterans. Letters asking aid in locating the vet- erans or widows of veterans of the Spanish American war, Philippine insur- rection and the China relief expedition diers in the new laws regarding pensions recently passed by congress, and Buchanan will be glad te advise all vet- erans fully as to their rights under the new law. Mr. Buchapan's address Route No. 2 and he advis s 2, Louisa, Va., that it will be to th2 advantage of all veterans io write to him on the matter, as pensions commence from the filing of the claim. Mr.' Buchanan sent his letter here to Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. Main, asking that it be given publicity. Files Bankruptey Petitior. Joseph Chinizo of Greeneville, who was formerly in business in Worcester, has filed a petition in bankiuptey here with Referee Thomas M. Shields. He puts in his echedule of assets a piece of real estate at 42 Indiana avenue, Wor- cester, upon which he plces a valuation of $6,600, with $3,100 in three mortgages on it. The first mortgage is.for $2,300 to the Worcester Co-operative bank, see. ond mortgage for $1,800 to John F. Fer- ante of Worcester and third mortgage te Demetri Chinigo of Norwich for $3,500. The claims of five Worcester creditors make a total of $1,866.57. Besides the real estate, there are no other assets tending the hearing were Mr. Donovan,| World. will nearly be 6,000,000,000 gal- with his attorney, John H. Barnes, Mr.|lons against about 3,000,000,000 in Craney, with his attorney, R. M. Doug-|1920, approximately 2,000,000000 in lass, C. E. Chandler, -the civil engineer, | 1919, 1% billion in 1918, and 1,000,000,- E. “A. Prentice, the real estate agent, |000 in 1917. X and a:young woman stenographer who| The rapid growth of imports of pe- 176 Prospect stret. About 20 of Miss|of Galveston, bine and New Or- Holland’s friends were present and |two-thirds passes through the Gulf showered her with gifts of cut glass, lin- | from Mexico enters at the gulf ports ST = and show 545,000,000,000 gallons en- IN NEED OF REPAIRS | tering at the port of New York, 202,- The rains of the past few days have| 000,000, at Baltimore, 196000000 at thumb nail are being sent out by Walter S. Buchan-| which grows 2-1,000,000,000ths of a national aide-de-camp, Army and |yard a second. .\a\) union of the United States. The| This from Science and Invention, object of the letters is to interest sol-| ‘ Mr. | SAILORS WAIT IN CELLS FOR MONEY TO PAY FINES In the city court on Thursday morn- ing before Judge Arthur F. Libby, three sailors were -presented on charges of in- toxication, fizhting and resisting an of- ficer. Thomas Moran of the Submarme Base was fined $20 and costs for fight- ing and $5 and costs for intoxication, his bill being $41.25. Not having the neces- sary funds he telephoned to friends ‘in New London for the money. George E. Reddick was fined $7 and costs for resisting an officer and hs, like his friend, had to send out for the nec- essary $12.25 to secure his relaase. A third sailor was found to be not guilty and was discharged. The money to pay the fines had not been received here up to Thursday night and the two sailors remained in their cells at police headquarters over night. Word was sent to them that they might expect the money Friday. The case of Michael Lapouch, ar- rested in connection with the whoiesale cloth thefts in this vicinity, was called up and the man bound over to the su- perior court under bonds of $25) which were provided. PETROLEUM IMPORTS GROWING FROM MEXICO INTO U. S. Petroleum imports into the United States in the fiscal year which ends with this month will be nearly twice that of any earlier year, notwithstand- ing the enormous production of our own oil fields. The total quantity of produces two-thirds of the oil of the troleum into a country which produces more than two-thirds of the minera, oil of the world says a statement by the National City Bank of New York illustrates the growing disposition of world industries ani commerce to move| the natural products to points having best facilities for trinsforming them nto condition for use of man. Prior to 1912, ths country with production and therefore refining facilities three times as great as that of any country in the world imported less than 10,- 000,000 gallons of peroleum per annum | from other countries; then, in 1912 with the development of production in Mexico of crude petroleum which an- nually moved to the nearest trade| center in which it could be put into; marketable condition and thence dis- tributed to the consuming world, w imported, chiefly from Mexico, 15 000,000 gallons as against z \ of 10,000,000 gallons a v that time. In 1913 our imports jump- | ed from 130,000,000 gallons to 309,000,- 000 gallons of crrde oil, in 1914 000,000 in 1916 870,000,000, in 1917 lne) passed the billion mark, and were 1 3% billions in 1918, nearly 2,000,000,000 in 1919, over 2% billion gallons in 1920, and in the fiscal vear 1921 will approximate 4% billion gallons, probably touch the 5,000,000,000 gallon line by the end of the current cal- endar year These figures relate to crude oil im-{ ported, but meantime there has been a proportionate growth in importation of the manufactured article, the to- tal quantity of refined petroleum in ajl forms imported having grown from 47,000,000 gallons in 1919 to 82,000,000 in 1920, ard will apporximate 1 000,000 gallons in the fiscal year which ends with this month Most of this enormous importation comes of course from Mexico. Of the crude oil available 4,791,000,000 gallons came from Mexi- coand less than a half million gallons from all other countries. Practically all of the ofl from Mexico comes by tank steamer the quantity imported by rail b-mg extremely small. About one third of the | crude oil entering the United States| | | imported | leans, while most of northward to Baltimore, and New York. The latest available figures of the importation by ports| are those of the calendar year of 1918 | hiladelphia, Philadelphia, ,000,000 at New Or- leans, and Gelveston and Sabine about | 20,000,000 gallons each. { The value of the petroleum import- | ed into the United States in the cur-| rent year will be nearly $160,000,000, the figures for the fiscal year approx- imating $80,000,000 as against $41,000,- 000 in the fiscal year 1920, $29,000,000 in 1919, and $22,000,000 in 1915, SPEED The swiftest thing we know is'light, which travels 186,000 miles a second: the slowest is the human | which makes some more speed compar- ns, as follows; A cannon ball has been fired at a speed of 2,000 miles an heur. A bamboo tree grows 27-10,000,000ths of a vard a second. The earth speeds around at 65,533 miles an hour. Tommy Milton's motorcar traveled 1 mile in 23 seconds, or 136 miles an hour. A snail meves 155-10,000ths of a yard a second. An electric train in tests between Berlin and Zossen made 130 miles an the sun Succeeds Schurman As Pres. ident Of Cormell | Piles. and | SPECIALS FORSATURDAY Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street Pound Cake, Plain; Raisinane Chocolate—1%/; Ibs. for 25¢ 200 Berry Pies at 30c—100 Lemon Meringue Pies at 20c Ginger Snaps and Sugar Cookies—20 for 10c 500 doz. of our delicious Rolls at 15¢ doz. Coffee Cakes of all kinds Butter Krust Bread without an equal “A Smile With Every Bite.” : 2L hour. petroleum imported in the fiscal year|Mpfe o oo o pave ode 190 miler 1921 into this country, which itself| "{ TV Ice boat glides two miles & mimwte or 120 miles an hour. . The motor boat Miss America has made 76,655 miles an hour. Destroyers make 48 miles an hour. A man has skated 27 1-2 miles an hour, run 13 1-2 miles an hour, walk- ed 9 1-2 miles an hour. STUDENT DROWNED WHEN ROWBOAT CAPSIZED ew Haven, July 21. holas Fusco, a student, was drowned this after- noon off Double Beach when a rewboat capsized. Two girls and a boy whe were in the boat with him were rescued. The body had not been recovered late tonight Death Record Startics Forty-two persons have been kilied by automobiles in Rhode Island during the first half of 1921. This pumber is twice that for the same period in 1920.—Prev- idence Journal. Operations Unnecessary Dr. Leonhardt says HEM-ROID should completely relieve any form of It gives quick action even in old stubborn cases. It's an intermal treatment that removes the cause Lee & Osgood Co. sells and guarantecs R Porteous & Mitchell Factory End Sale Every person within trading distance of this Store should take full advantage of the Big Savings offered in the Factory End Sale. The success and growth of the Factory End Sale is bas- ed on the confidence and patronage of many thous- ands of shoppers throughout Eastern Connec- ticut — people who must make every dollar they spend bring back heaping value in return. In the Fac- tory End Sale they find op- portunities for economy that are unmatchable. Be sure and attend the Fac-| tory End Sale this week. than $100 worth of personal property, which is exem»ot. Will Show Tuberculosis Film Tuberculosis patents in U. S. Publie Health Hospitals will soon be able to view a cinema film of one reel that shows the effect of sun treatment on bone and bland tuberculosis as exempli- fled at the J. N. Adam Memorial Hos- pital, Perrburg, N. Y. It is believed that the showing will encourage tive patients to stick te the rigorous outdoor treatmeng necessary for cure. The film will be taken to each tuberculosis hospital in turn. Gave C E. Convention Reports. Interesting reports from the seventh|" world’s Chrisflan Endeavor convention, recently held at New York, were given at the prayer meeting at the Central B.pu. church Thursday evening. Carl Brend, Misses Genie Dean, Elizabeth Williama and Harriet Williams were these whe reported. Will Build Bumgalow at Gales Perry, A party ef local young men who have spent the past three or four summers at Gales Ferry have purchased a lot there and are erecting a bungalow. Those in the party are G. Chester Bell, A. H. Ge- brath, George A. Chase, Dr. Edward Kir- by and James E. McCormick. For Vacation at Northfield. Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt. pastor of the Central Bapt church, is to leave here this (Frida; morning for Northfield, where he expects to spend his Vleluol until the first Sunday in E ey Dr. Livingston Farrand succeeds Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman as Piesident of Cormell. He was (Chairmen of the Central Commit- tee of the American Red Cross, formerly professor of anthrepology at Columbia and at one time Pres- ident of the University of Colo- Preserving We carry a full and com- plete line of Jars and other Preserving Accessories in- ing the famous ‘“Ball price: Half-pint Ideal Jars One-pint Ideal Jars Quart ideal Jars . 2-quart Ideal Jars . BAL'L MASON JARS One-pint Mason Jars Quart Mason Jars . Gold Buck Rubbers doz. Racks for Wash Boilers—Will Hold 8 Jars . “Col-Pac” Canners, in two sizes: 7-jar Size e 12-jar Size 5-qt. Tea'Kettles. .... $2.50 10-qt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 G-qt.ConvexKetflu, 8-qt. Convex Kztfles, with cover 6-cup Percolators. .... $2.00 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDA.' . $2.50