Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 5

Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Fres Trial of a Method That Anyene LCan Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a maethod for the control of asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent dsvelopment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or thronic Asthma. you should send for a free trfal of our methed. No matter In what cltmate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are trou- bled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relleve you ptly. lally want to it to those npparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, oplim prepa- rations. fumes, “patent smokes eto., Save falled. We want to show everyone AL our expense that our method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible parox- ysma. This free offer is too important to negiect & aingle day. Write now and be- in the method at once. Send no monmey. tmply mail coupon below. Do It Today s—~you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Roem Viagara and Hudsen Sts., Buf- Y. Send free trial of ypur 192G, YOUR EYES Examine them painstak- ingly, accurgtely and scien- tifically. Furnish—at fair and equit. able prices—the glasses re- quired. ’ Fit the glasses to assure both comfort and satisfac- tion. C. A.SPEAR| OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. Jobs That Are New of the unconventional “profes- which have developed in after- war England include the man who guar- Antees to be able to furnish an afternoon o evening’s pleasant conversation at a moderate fee. Another ex-officer who says he became an efficlent letter writer whils in the trenches in Flanders, will write breezy letters to interesting peo- dle for “so much per.” Owing to the ravages of the war on old-established fortunes, scores of highly placed women wre trying to obtain jobs as chaperons or sompasions to women and girls who have o travel. Others are willing to share management of large houses for a sominal wage. Thousands of girls, some * them of title, are applying for jobs as snema actresses. \ The horn of plenty and the trumpet cf ame make a pleasant duet. MARRIED YOBSON—CUTLER—At Flanders, July 24, 1922, by Rev. W. W. Reynolds, Meade C. Dobson__- Rochester, N. E 2 d Miss Helen Cuver of Flanders. Advises Buttermilk for Crows Feet, Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores Says Old Time Recips of Buttermilk Cream Best—A Gentle Massage With Fingers Befors Retiring All That Is Necessary. The eld-time ap- slication of Butter- and Cream to en and preserve skin and remove sarsh little wrinkles wnd ugly sallowness s grandmother’s re- spe and women Broughout che country are again ising it to ensurs a seautiful _complex- jon and smow-white :lgdl lbdl‘lv‘)‘l't"l0 uttermi.L. ywever, is not always. - alnable, but a specialist has at ll.l’l p‘::. tected & method of comcentrating butier. and combiming it with a perfect cream, which you can buy in smali quan. ltics csady (o use at any et class drug " y smply aeking for - y Suttermilk Cream.’ A by o There is no secret about it nor any doubt about the result—is ";\el;.t sommon, ordinary buttermilk in the form »f a wonderful cream. If you cannot ob- ain locally. send 10 cents (silver ‘or stamps) for generous trial package of | soth Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. Co. Suffale, N. T. i " SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam jsteds for men's wear for 1796 1922 Norwich, Fyiday, July 28, 1922, ] _ VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanag day for August. Light vehicle lamps at 7.40 v'clock (standard time) this evening. Three new cottages are being built In the Nelson Plase neighborhood. The “Child family[reunion is to be hest this year at the park, at East Wood- stock, Aug. Sth. Lyman Brige: resident, died lately state insane hospital Sumac, bomeset, hackmatack other wild blossoms are making flelds gay as July ends. From today five per cent will be added to all unpaid water bills.—adv. Flelds of corn in and about Lord's Point were laid low by the recent se- vere wind and rain storm. The convention of the Daughters Scotia, grand lodge is to be held Hartford September 19 and 20. From Somes Misses Helen and Eleanor Pereival and Master Sterling Perc:val are spending a week at Pleasure Beach. As July ends, there are 167 patients in the care of Dr. ugh B. Campbell at Norwich State Tuberculosis sanatorium. Palnters are touching up the wood- work of the West Thomas street school house as part of the vacation renovat- ing. Drygoods men here get the tip that another Gingham Week is planned for the week beginning Aug. 28 and ending Sept. 2. It {s mentioned by an Old Lyme cor- respondent that Miss Katherine Luding- ton fs the guest of friend in Keene Val- ley, N. Y. The office of Dr. Emma Dunham closed until Aug. 7.—adv. A Mystic correspondent writes: Mrs. Gledhill and three children of New York are guests of Mrs. Willlam Ballantine at the Cedars. Mercury readings as low as 58 de- grees were reported Thursday morning and the day's maximum temperature was 13 degrees. The mllitary camp at Niantic is in readiness for the advent of Governor Lake and members of his staff this (Fri- day) afternoon. Hartford papers state that Mrs. John ‘W. Coogan of No. 132 Woodland straet, is a member of the large Hartford col- ony at Weekapaug. At Lord's Point, Dr. Arnaud J, La- Plerre, of Norwich, is making arange- ments to build a garage In the rear of his lot on Quarry Lane. There will be changes among shore cottagers Saturday and Sunday as July vacationists return home and are suc- ceeded by new comers. Prepare for next year's vacation. Join The Chelsea Vacation Club today. $.2 $.50, 31, 32 and 35 per week. The Che wea Savings Bank.—ady. A Thompson girl, Miss Prudence Paine has received notification that she has passed the entrance examinations for Mount Holyoke college. The gardener for former Mayor Fred- erick L. Osgood has an effective border in ribbon gardening, using a combina- tion of coleus and cannas. According to the report of dealers, there are satisfactory sales in men's wear, a good proportion of business re- sulting from vacation demands. A plenic was held Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Ware on Benham road, Waterford, for members of Lady Strathcona lodge, Daughters of Scotla. All the littie basement stores in the neighborhood of Thames square are over- flowing with round watermelons, a big supply of which reached Norwich Wed- nesday. From today five per cent will be added to all unpa‘d water bills.—adv. Hebron grange met Tuesday evening with a very interesting program arrang- ed by the lecturer, Mrs. C. D. Way. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. A huge blue shark of the man-eating variety was captured Wednesday by the crew of the Noank fishing boat Barbara M., Capt. Walter McDonald, while drag- ging for flatfish. According to reports filed with the sec- retary of state, The Wilson Drug Co., of Windham has issued $4,000 in additional stock, thereby increasing its outstand- ing stock to $15,000. A visitor In Westford thinks the place has not changed much In looks in the last fitty years, but declares that the roads in Eastford, Woodstock and Ash- ford are a great deal worse than they were in his boyhood. Protect your health by having a good change and vacation next year. The Chelsea Vacation Club will aid you— $.265, $.50, $1, 32 and $5 per week. The Chelsea Savings Bank.—adv. Arthur H. Guid of the appraisal com- pany which has the contract to inscall the Somers system of realty valuations in New London, has made surveys of 6.826 bulldings in that city during the period from June 3 to July 22. Wednesday afternoon, Rev. M. H. May and Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero visited Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium, hearing the confessions of the Catholic patients, for whom Father Guerriero read mass at 7 o'clock Thursday morn- ing, giving Holy Communion to 74. The alms house remodeling committec has nearly finished it swork at the town farm at Moosup. New floors, windows, electric light, running water, and bath- rooms have been put in and the entire house has been painted and papered at a cost of less than seven thousand dollars: Stop and think! Are you one of the fortunate Chelsea Vacation Club mem- bers who have momey for your vaca- tion. Assure yourself of money next year by joining today. $.25, $.50, $1, 32 and 35 each week. The Chelsea Sav- ings Bank.—adv. For a number of weeks now, visitors to Warrenville village have witnessed Eastford Island a former in Rhode and the ot in jthe uncanny spectacle of the old town hearse standing solemn and lone on the green opposite the residence of Robert Haggett. The recent removal of the hearse house has left It exposed to pub- le view. Opening of the lines of fancy wor- the Spring (1923) season by the American Woelen company, which has Norwich mills, wil take place next Tuesday. This showing completes the offering of the company's line of men’s wear fabrics for the next lightweight season. Small Chimmey Fire The fire department was called out Thursday evening at 7.15 o'clock for a small fire in the chimney of the three story brick tenement owned by the es- tate of Mrs. Sarah Sapulding at 444 Main street. Three gallons of chemical put the blaze out. The fire was sta from the stove in the tenement of seph Payton. The damage was slight. THE HOUSEHOLD! BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET, JELEPHONE 8314 ) Insurance Agents on Outing. Twenty of the Metropolitan Insurance company agents from the Norwich of- fice are to leave today (Friday) - for Pleasant View where they will have an E;l;lhl;g at The Wigwam unti] Saturday night. e B ‘When things go dead wrong roil your slesves, go to work and try to wtvity them. “Avery, headmaster of the Stamford high PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Charles I Fitch of No ank completed 40 years of married life Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and family of Union street are spending a vacation at Noank. Miss Julia B. Malone of Central ave- nue has returned home after spending a. week in Boston. Attorney Barl Mathewson and Mrs. Mathewson are visiting Mr. Mathewson's. mother in Durham. Mrs. Minnie Robbins of Nerwich is spending a few days with Mre. Ellen D. Mathewson of Warrenville. Miss Ruth Burdick and Mtss Barbara Burdick of Lafayette street are passing ten days at Bureka cottage, Lord’s Point. Thomas Geer and Mrs. Fanny Rood of Moosup were in Norwich recently to see Mics Grace Rathburn, who lo seriously Miss Gertruds Fontaine of Central avenue has as her guest for two weeks her cousin, Miss Florence Moineau of Mariborough, Mass. Having passed a week's vacation in Boston and at Nantasket Beach, Miss Julia B. Malone has returned to her home on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Noyes and daughter of Lebanon and Mrs. Noyes of Norwich, visiting friends at Lord’s Point, were callers at Lord’s Hill recenily. Mrs. George Brown of Golden Spur district is in the hospital for treatment. Mr. Brown Is in the sanatorium at Nor- wich suffering from tubercular trouble. OBITUARY Mrs. F. C. Avery, Friends of Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall of New London, will feel sympathy with her in the death of her older sister, Mrs. Mabel Hatch Avery, wife of Prof F. C. school. Mrs. Avery was visiting her sister, Mrs. B. G. Sykes in Dorset, Vt., seeking rest after very busy days in the early summer, and the extra exertion o~ duced a recurrence of acute Bright's disease, which she was not able to over- come, President Marshall recsiyed word on Wednesday afternoon of her death and left at once to meet the family and will| conduct the funeral service at Mrs. Av- ery's girlhood home in Strafford, Vt., at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Charles H. Holdredge. Charles H. Holdredge died suddenly about 6 oclock Wednesday evening at his_home on Néw London road, Mystic, In his 93rd year. He was a native of Groton and was the son of George and Ardelia Packer Holdredge. He is sur- vived by his wife, one daughter, Miss Catherine Holdredge, a &on, Charles Holdredge, Jr., and a sister, Miss Sa- brina Holdredge of Flatbush, N. Y. FUNERALS. Mrs. Willlam W. Giflett. Funeral services for Mary Cady Gil- lett, widow of William W. Gillett were held Tuesday from the late home in Leb- anon, many relatives and friends attend- ing. Floral forms surrounded the cas- ket. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Knott of Chaplin and Miss Lydia Hartig, the pastor of the Congregational church of Goshen. During the service Mrs, Elisha Waterman sang Jerusalem the Golden, and One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Burlal was in the Goshen cemetery ‘where a committal service was held. The bearers were nephews of the deceased, James A. George L., Wiiliam C. and Clarence E. Thomas. Mrs. Gillett had spent practically her entire life in Lebanon, and when a young woman was married to William W. Gillett, who died about five years ago. There survive two daughters, the Misses Annfe and Clara Gillett. . Mrs. Gillett came from old New England an- cestry and for her model life was held in respect by all elderly people of Leb- anon. Archibald Buchanan Funeral services for Archibaid Bu- chanan were held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the late home at 33 Thirteenth street. Relatives came from Providence, New London and other citles. Many floral pieces were placed about the casket. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. Burial was in the family plot in the Hickory street cemetery where a com- mittal service was held. The bearers were the following members of the Rnights of Pythias, F. G. Pleper, Harry 3. Laturner, Casper Graff, James Smith, John F. Amburn and Louis M. Crandall. Funeral arrangements were by Gager. WEDDING. Dobson—Cutler Rev. W. W. Reynolds officiated at William J. Cutler’s residence in Fland- ers Monday at the wedding under the trees on the lawn when Meade Clay Dob- son of Rochester, N. Y., and Miss Helen Cutler, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cutler were married. Mr. and Mrs, Dob- son went later to Bisck Island. New Lendon Hespital Bazaar Nais $7,007 Over $7,000 was realized for the bene- fit of the Lawrence and Memorial As- soclated hospital, New London, at a ba- zaar given on the hospital grounds Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. ‘The treasurer was Mrs. Harry H. Walker. Among other gifts, four hundrod home- made cakes donated by friencs and mer- chants were on sale and with cach pur- chase went a brightly covered oranz» box bearing on its cover a picturs of the hospital. One of the largest loaves of cake on sale was a three-decker wedJing cake made by a local chef and donated by Dr. Frank M. Dunn, formerly of Norwich. Mrs. Frank Dunn was in charge of the caks booth. At the toy booth, Miss Marion Chap- pell was in charge, assistel by Mrs. Donald Chappell, Mrs. Gerard Jensen and Mrs. Robert B. Chappeil. One of the awards noted is a card table to Mrs. pital, Norwich. Rrank Raone State Coal Ce. Truck en Fire A small Ford truck owned by the Bd- ward Chappell Co. caught fire Thursdav morning about 10.10 o'clock on Carter avenue, but the fire was soon put cut before the arrival of the Fire depart- ment, which had been called. A leak on the gas pipe near the carburetor causcd the gas to take fire, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Amanda B. Hall, of Broad street has located permanently m New York. Miss Jane McG. Alken left Thursday to pass a fortnight at Templeton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson have returned, after several weeks' stay at Whitefield, N. H. Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins and son Eric are at Nantucket for the rema'n- der of the season. Miss Minnie Palmer of 270 Washing- ton street, 1s the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Pollock, of Brookline, Mass., formerly of Fort Point. Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Graham have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W: Tyler Olcott, at Block Island, for sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will spend August in Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington have been entertaining for several days, George Schnabel of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. John Leach of Pelham Manor, N. ANTHRACITE COAL NORWICH 1S NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 SUPPLY FOR ALMOST NOTHING The directors of the chamber of com- merce in their regular meeting Thurs- day noon at the Wauregan house, with President Charles F. Wells in the chair, heard reports on the effect of the rail- road strike and conditions resulting in Norwich from the coal strike, which showed that the anthracite coal situa- tion is alarming and likely to be dan- gerous to the public welfare during the coming winter. There is practically no anthracite coal in Norwich, the only exception being a supply of ‘pea coal, and it seems cer- tain that the outlook for the normal winter's supply for Norwich is not en- couraging. Receipts of coal in Norwich for the last three months were reported to be 88 per cent less than during the same period last year, and some dealers have received no coal at all In the last three months. The operators are mak- ing no promises as to deliveries so that dealers do not know how soon to expect that their vanishing stocks can be filled out again. The retail price of anthra- cite coal now was reported at $16.50, So~far, it was understood at the meeting, there is little prospect of Nor- wich mills being affected by a shortage of bituminous coal as practically all ‘were said to have their normal supply for this season of the year. It was reported for the Norwich gas and electric department that the emny's plant has 12.000 tons of bituminous coa! on hand, which is a supply for about two months, Committes Reports, ~ Several committee reports wers re- ceived and action taken on them. The committee on the outing Thurs- day last week at Happyland at Poque- tanuck Drawbridge showed that there wero 142 persons who sat down at the shore dinner served by Mr, Schultz on the veranda of the pavilion. Arrange- ments had been made for 150. As this was the first outing the chamber has held in several years the results were gratifying. The housing committee of the cham- ber have had prepared and are now exhibiting in some of the store win- dows pictures and plans of six and Sev- en-room houses which have recently been ‘bullt in Norwich for $5,000 ex- clusive of the price of the lot. These houses are modern in every respect and the cost of construction is extremley fa- vorable for the family wishing to build or buy their own home. It was gratifying to the directors to learn of the number of mew sharehold- ers who have joined the tocal Building & Loan Association during the present month. The local association is grow- ing steadily and now has assets of over $75,000. This organization presents an easy and an acceptable method for per- sons of small means to build or buy their own homes. The housing committee is also studr- ing the bullding codes of cities of stmi- lar size to Norwich, and will make the'r report to the board of directors when their investigations are completed. Ths present building ordinances of the city of Norwcih were enacted in 1898. The directors learned that the new shos industry recently secured for Nor- wich would soon begin operations, as they are erecting some of thelr machin- ery and bringing some of their stock ready for work. It is expected that this new industry will be a great addi- tlon to the annual payroll in Norwich within a year. Two thousand dollars was raised by the Norwicn Chamber of Commerce among its members, to pay part of the moving expenses of this new industry, and President L. S. Storrs of the Connecticut Company sent his per- sonal check for $75 towards this fund, which was greatly appreciated by the directors, and it was felt by the board that this personal manifestation of Mr. Storrs’ interest in Norwich was most praiseworthy. A communication from the Knott Ho- tels management, which operates the Wauregan hotel in this city, offering special inducements to members of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce at any of their New York hotels, was dis- cussed. 'The directors expressed their appreciation to the hotel management for their kind offer. and Instructed the secretary to so notify the members of the chamber. A request from the president of the Middletown Chamber of Commerce, urs- ing the cooperation of the local cham- ber with others in this state for the adoption of a state law making it com- pulsory for all cities in the state to have 2 uniform budget and accounting meth- od for their expenses, was .discussed. President Wells was authorized to ap- point a committee to look into this mat- ter. There is an interest shown on the part of the members of the chamber of commerce in Norwich and others inter- ested In the subject, that Chandler & Palmer, local engineers, should be en- gaged to make a tax map for the city and town of Norwich. This firm has the confidence of the people of this com- munity, and has a large amount of data gathered from years of experience, which would prove valuable in the mak- ing of a tax map. This firm is consider- ing the matter. At the request of the committee on equitable taxation, State Tax Commis sioner W. H. Blodgett furnished a list of cities in Cognecticut that now make use of a tax map for assessment purposes. The list as submitted by Mr. Blodgett is as follows: Hartford, New Britain, Simsbury, West Hartford, Wethersfield, Ansonia, Meriden, Milford, Naugatuck. New Haven. Waterbury, Bridgeport, Union, Saybrook. Watertown. Torring- ton, Harwinton, Fairfield, New London is also having a tax map made for as- sessment purposes at the present time FEWER CONNECTICUT DOCTORS CAN PRESCRIBE LIQUOR Federal Prohbbition Director Harry E. MacKenzie disclosed in Hartford Tuesday that 603 of approximately 1,- 000 physicians registered in Connecti-| cut have been allowed the privilege of| prescribing intoxicating liquor - for medi- cinal purposes. This is 237 less than were on the permit list prior to the call- ing in of the old form permit books and the Issuance of new permit forms, ef- fectively July 20. The fact that the majority of Connec- ticut physicians did not make applica-| tion for such permit books was explained by Assistant United States Prohibition Commissioner James E. Jones, from the Washington office, who happened to be in Director Mackanzie'’s office when an- nouncement was made of the number of permits held in this state. Me said that twenty-four states of the Union have laws which prohibit the prescribing of liquor for any purposes, and that in the} remaining twenty-four states there are 133,000 registered physicians, of whom only 33,000 have applied for such per- mits, “The clear inference is that the jority of physiclans do not blieve whiskey fs necessary for medicinal poses.” The 603 doctors to whom permit books of the new form were lssued were the only ones who made application in this state, according to Director Mackenzie The federal law allows the director no alternative but to issue such permit books to applicants of good character who have not been found guilty of Vio- lating the national prohibition act, New Haven has the largest number of doctors holding the whiskey prescrib- ing privilege and Hartford comes sec ond, it is understood. Assistant Commissioner Jones was ac- companied by Clayton E. Main, a native of Maryland Who has been appointed New England supervisor of federal pro- hibition directors, succeedidg Edson Brown of New London, who recently re- signed from the government service. Mr. Jones said that the prohibition de- partment at Washington had noted a big improvement in the enforcement of the prohibition act throughout the coun- try, notwithstanding reports to the con- trary. He found that the largest month- iy withdrawal of whiskey now allowed by Director Mackenzie, was ten gallons, which was for a druggist. Mr. Jones congratulated him upon this fact, in view of provisions in the regutations which permit the withdrawal of a maximum of 100 gallons a month. The average daily withdrawals on permits issued by Director Mackenzie is three barrels, which includes intoxicating liquor of all kinds. Chief Jonathan E. Eno of the prohibi- tion enforcement squad escorted Mr. Jones through several of the public buildings before the latter left for a visit to the federal director's office In Boss ton. He expressed himself as greatly pleased with the prohfbition situation tn Connecticut. BUILDING MARINE RATLWAY AT SHIP & ENGINE CO. A marine railway 1s being constructed at the plant of the New London Ship| and Engine Co. In Groton for use in! connection with its work on submarines or other craft. The T. A. Scott Co. is doing the work, which is of considerable magniture and would mot be undertaken at this time unless the Ship and Engine Co. felt that! it was warranted in making so large & expenditure. Its estimated cost is In the neighborhood of $100,000. The company has other worlk-In sight besides the pres- ent big government contract. Robbed Aboard Boat. While on their way to New London from New York aboard the steamship Richard Peck, Henry Laskers and Ed- ward I Hoffman, claim that they were robbed of a sult case, considerable cloth- ing, a gold watch and $30. In report-. ing the theft to the police the men stated that they had-the articles in their stateroom when they retired Wed- nesday night and that when they awoke they found the window of their state- room open. The boat reached port about 1 a.:m. Thursday and the theft was-reported to] the police about 5 a. m. The police im-| mediately started an investigation and ma- that pur- Y. who left Thursday to be Sm;- ot Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott orwich, who are passing. the summer =4 #hatripamn on Block lsland learned that. two colored women and a colored man who had been aboard the: boat had left ‘on a train for Nee- York e 133 a. m. MISSIONARY CONVENTION AT MT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The missionary women of Mt. Calvary Baptist church and other churches in this vicinity are to hold a missionary convention at the church on Sunday. An_invitation has been extended to Dr. G. W. Washington of Boston, Sec- retary and missionary of the New Eng- land convention, working in Massachu- setts as his district, who will preach at each service, morning and evening. At three o'clock there will be a literary programme by the young people of the church and vicinity. All the services are for the public and all attending will be weicome. The convention Iis held under the auspices of the circles of Mt. Calvary church, which are Mission- ary Circle, Mrs. Roas Gilbert, president ; Willing Workers, Mrs. M. J. president ; Christian Builders, Thompson, president, and the school, Mrs. Frances Evans, tendent. superia- PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY CLUB'S ALL DAY PICNIC The all-day picnic of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baplist church, drew twenty-four members to the home of Mrs. John H. Ford, at East Great Plain, Thursday. The party, in- cluding the president, Mrs. John H: Post, went out at 10 o'clock returning to town at 4.45 o'clock in the afternoon, following a very enjoyablie outing. A long table was placed upon the lawn and was beautifully decorated with golden rod and ox-eye daisles. Here at noon the guests relished a substantial luncheon of chowder, potato and tomato salads, rolls, ple, cheese and coffee. During the day the member were busy with needlework. At 4 o'clock ice cream and cake were served. The meet- ing was purely a social one, no business being taken up during the day. The members greatly appreciated Mrs. Ford's cordial hospitality. TRUCK HITS POLE AND RUNS INTO ROCK LEDGE A light delivery truck belonging to Verrastro & Sons, 246 West 146th street, New York, was damaged in North Main street near the Maeguerite corner early Thursday afternoon when it hit‘a tele- graph pole and the cliff of rocks on the westerly side of the street. The truck was being towed into the city when it overran the towrope from the car ahead and plunged - off to the right. The right forward wheel struck and slid past the telephone pole, turned back into the highway. and thsn back to the right again towards the let'ze, Wwhere it climbed a small shelf of rock and was on the point of tipping over, but righted itself as it came down into the stret again to a stop. The truck had its wishbone doubled up, a smashed headlight and broken water. pipe connection. ORDERED TO OFFICERS’ TRAINING AT CAMP DEVENS Orders from the Hartford headquarters of the 76th division, U. S. A., have been issued for the 15-day period of training at Camp Devens for the officers’ reserve corpd. The men are to report on Aug. 1st. Included in those ordersd to active duty, with their consent, are Second Lieut. (alvin Maine Richardson, “#17th inf., Norwich; Second Lieut. James Pat- rick Walsh, 417th inf, Harland road, Norwich; Second Lieut. John Williams Haley, 385th inf., Pawcatuck side, West- erly. If not sooner relieved from active duty, the officers named in this order will re. turn to their homes on Aug. 15, 1322, upon which date they will stand relieved from further active duty. GYPSTES AGREE TO LEAVE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS The band of gypsies who have been at the Fair grounds at East Great Plain for a month will be out of there by Aug. 7. it is expected by the management of the Fair grounds, which wii clear the place in time for the Short Ship Circuit races which are coming to Norwich. The month during which the gypsies occupied the Fair grounds ended July 26 and the management took stefls at once to get them off the place by serving no- tice to quit on them. Since then, how- ever, the gvpsy chief has signed an agreement waiving all his legal rights Al consenting tnisratu By Mvaitiyy Aug. 7. 7 ;®uccess in the hen business. QUITTER HENS SHOWING IN STORBS EGG LAYING Egg production is the barometer of, tne egg laying contest has shown conclusively that from this time on ome can find quitters in every flock. It Is an essen- tial loss both to the community and to the owner to kill oft laying hens, but it| is equally unwise for the poultry farmer to nurse along a lot of hens that are not earning thelr board. This is the psychological season of the year: to spend a little time in the hen house get- ting acquainted with the birds. They ought to be pretty thorougnly inspected not less than each fortnight. One can readily learn to spot the loafers and send them to market. s In the thirty-eighth week of the con- test, Hollywood Farm's pen of Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash., was an easy first for the week with a score or 58 eggs. A Connecticut pen of Rhode Isl- and Reds owned by John Z. Labelle of Bellouville was second best pen for the week with 55 eggs. Another pen of Rhode Island Reds entered by Charles D. Pelrce of Arnold Mills, R. I, was a close third with 54 eggs for the week. Barred Rocks owned by Lewis Farm's from Davisville, R. I, and two_ pens of White Leghorns owned by _White Springs Farm from Geneva, N. Y., and Eigenrauch and DeWinter from Red Bank, N. I, all tied for fourth place with 52 eggs each. The total production for all pens was 3516 eggs or a yield of 50 per cent. The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks Harry G. Culver (Barred) West- hampton Beach. L. I. . P e aed) Cazenovia, Ontario Agricultural College (Bar- red) Guelph, Ont. .... Purdue University (Barred) La Fa- yette, Ind. ...... e TR White Wyandottes. Frank P. Matteson, Davisville, 1596 1532 1486 1683 ‘Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge, Conn. cees’ ee ‘Walter Bradbury, Tottington, Eng- land .. 1636 1534 Clemens 7.’ Diemand, New Britain, Conn. South Hadley, 1500 John Z. Yabelle, Ballouville, . 1475 Charles D. Peirce, Arnold Milis, White Leghorns Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash J. Frank Dubois, Peacham, V..... Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn. R Andrew L. Ohr, Wallingford, Local Wholesale Market Furnished by the Market Reporter of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin. Active Demand: Huckleberries, tom: toes, corn, broilers, squashes, blackber- ries, apples (14 qts.). BROKE HIS BA p——— * Henry Denman, % Port Byron, runs a large farm, but he j isa practical farm- er and does lots of hard work him- self. If you have kidney trouble or L =———= had kidney trou- ble s0 bad that my back was so lame it felt at times as though it would break when I stooped over, especially mornings. 1 had to get up often in the night and could not sleep on ac- count of the aching rheumatiic pains that crept up in my shoulders, es- pecfally during damp weather. Right after starting Goldine Alterative and Reconstructive, I had no more trou- ble. Since taking three bottles, my kidneys have cleared up, the rheu- matic pains have been driven out and 1 sleep sound again. Goldine s with- out doubt as fine a specialized medi- cine as there is made.” GOLDINE is made under registered formula with 14 of the most valuable medicinal herbs including the precious Yong- Gona Root from the Fijian South Sea Islands, of which the authority, Re- ference Handbook of Medical Sciences says, “It is the best simple diuretic (having beneficient action of the kid neys and bladder) that we possess. Kidney trouble is dangerous; don't delay or experiment. Get your bot- tle today, of America’ standard kidney remedy. TRIAL TO Y/ 'O YOU TO DECIDT RIGHT KOW| P i o B ey e Mark your silments. Remember we do ot use one medicine for everything. Fill in snd mail to GOLDINE urE.u.Vlu., P— Goldine Remedies are sold in Ner- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os. good Co. altic by Geo. Thompson: Gorman; Noank by W, H. Hill, Taft- ville by Geo. Thompson. Washington street to 37 street. West British Ambassador Takes Moderate Demand: Potatoes, cabbazcs, raspberries, eggs, cantaloupe, peaches, watermelons, fowl, lima beans, onions, beets. Poor Demand: Oranges, lettuce, string beans. MARKET CONDITIONS. Heavy supplies of corn, apples, ber- ries, potatoes and tomatoes are now ev- ident on the markets. The trend of the vegetable market is inclined to be on a lower level this week. Golden baniam corn and Farly Dawn were recelved in larger quantities by the wholesalers. Beets, carrots, string beans, are coming into the markets in larger quantities now and this has helped to eliminate the high prices that have been prevailing on these products. There is a contin- uance of the same prices on beet ani veal this week. The egg market re- mains firm. Prices range from 40 to 4Sc. Frults—Vegetal Apples, 14 qts. . 90 $1.35 Blackberries, qt. 26 .30 Huckleberries qt. 22 .28 Oranges, Cal. box s $9.00 1200 Conn., 14 qt. Raspberries, red, qt. 32 40 Beans, lima, bu. . 3350 3.75 Beans, string, bu 1.00 1.50 Beets, doz. bunches idti A Cabbage, doz. Htfd., bbl. 150 175 Corn, sweet, 100 ears . 200 275 Lettuce, doz. .0 109 Onions, bu. 185 250 Potatoes, new, 350 375 Potatoes, new, nat, bu. . 140 1.50 Squash, doz. . 50 .70 Tomatoes, nat., 14 qt 2.00 2. Dairy—POuitry. Brollers, dressed, Ib. A0 45 Broilers, live, Ib. 35 .32 Fowl, live, Ib. .... 35 .30 Fowl, dressed, Ib R ) Esgs, Conn., newlaid, fan 40 4R Eggs, Conn. hennery 36 40 Eggs, Conn. gathered ... 36 .38 Eggs, western, doz. 29 .35 Butter, best tub, Ib. 36 3% Butter, best print, Ib. . 42 43 Moat Products. Calves, best, live, Ib. . Calves, heavy, Ib. . Cows, live, nat., 100 Ibs. Cows, live, nat. common Cows, mich, hd. . Steers, nat., 100 Ibs. Hogs, live, 100 Ibs. . Ham, bes{ smoked, Ib, Lard, gure, Ib. : Beef, prime, Ib. . Beef, medium, 1b. Cows, dressed, Yo. . = Cows, common dressed, 1b. . Lambs, fan. Veal, medium, dressed, Ib, . Veal, fan. western, Ib. . Veal ,fan, nat., ib. Grain, Retall at Doer. Bran, 100 lbs. Corn, No. 1, 100 Ibs. 1.70 Cottonseed meal, 160 2.80 Dry Mash, 100 Ibs. . 2.80 Flour, 196 Ib. sack . 9.75 Gluten, 100 1lbs. ea 210 Hominy Chop, 100 Ib: 175 Linseed Meal, 100 Ibs. . 3.05 Middlings, Std., 100 Ibs. 150 Oats, No. 1, 100 Mbs. . 150 Poultry grain, 160 Ibs. 2.30 Timothy, bale, 100 Ibs. 110 Timothy loose, 100 Ibs. . 1.50 Wheat, 100 Ibs. ........ 235 NORWICH TOWN During the severs thunder sterm last Saturday evening lightning struck twice at the Charles Maples place on Wauwe- cus Hill. The bolt struck the main part of the house over the dining room, tear- ing off some of the clapboards, then en- tered a corner of the kitchen, where plas- tering was crumpled from the wall. At this point, which was some distance from the dining room. also at the _entrance to the woodshed, a huge post Wwhich sup- ported the corner was torn down and the door casinge were Splintered into kindling wood. The telephone was burn- od out, but although there was much smake there was no fire. hold, were in the house at the time, but escaped Injury. A large oak was struck in the branches, the lightning tearing down through the trumk, escaping into the ground. Miss Mapls' brother, Frank T. Maples, of Norwich, who was in the barn at. the time, rushed into the nouse to investigate the situation after being startled by the severe crash. It was stated Thursday that damages in full had been pald by the insuranes com- pany. Mrs. E. C. Rix and daughter, Miss - from 274 Vacation Vacation time is here and Sir Auckland Geddes takes advantage of this to pay a visit to London. He was snapped on board the Mauretania as she left New York. Sir Auckland returns within a few weeks to resume his duties at Washington. recognized Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Town A special car conveyed 100 from the First Mothodist Episcopal Sunday school WAUREGAN BLOCK _ NORWICH, CONN. | BOYS’ Khaki Play Suits $1.29 Each Low neck, short sleeves, and button on with belt. GIRLS’ BLOOMER DRESS- ES, latest style Bloomer, reg- ular $1.50 quality, at $1.19, CHAMBRAY DRESSES, 10 to 15 years, at $2.50. These are slightly mussed and values up to $7.50. SOCKS AT 19c and 29 EA. Pretty colors, and good qual- ity. LADIES’ SILK HOSE, $1.28 In tan, gray and navy. LADIES’ EMBROIDERY TRIMMED WHITE SKIRTS, AT $1.00 EACH. LADIES' BUNGALOW APRONS—A special Apron, good size and good quality— 69¢c. LADIES’ WINDSOR CREPE BLOOMERS, AT 79c EA. LADIES’ SILK SKIRTS, AT $2.00 EACH In pink and white. Balance of our stock of LADIES’ ATHLETIC SUITS $1.50 Quality AT $1.00 e to Ocean Beach Wednesday for its an- nual pienic. Supt. Frederick H. Bush- nell and Dr. N. Gilbert Gray were the committee in charge of arrangemen The start was made trom the church, where young and old assempled, prepared in every way for an enjoyable outing, which could be anticipated on such an ideal day. Suffered Shock, Taken to Hospital. Mrs. Rachel Zimmerman of Broadway is partially paralyzed as the result of a shock suffered the first of the wi She has been taken to the Backus hospi- tal. Tennis Tennis, the forerunner of the lawm game of today, is a very old game. It was introduced into England about the fourteenth century. A line was chalked on a wall and a strike below this was considered at fault, says an exchange. “Palm-tennis” originated in France. |The ball was driven by the palm of the hand; at first the hand was bare, but Hater ‘the players used a glove and later still some form of racquet was used. In the time of Edward IV, Henry VIL and Henry VIII a crude form of tennis was played in England, and it is on re- cord that Queen Elizabeth was pleased at a game played by ten of the Earl of Hertford's servants. Another story tells how a noble earl, becoming heated by the exertions of the game, wiped his face with the queen's handkerchief, and was rewarded with a crack on the head with her majesty’s Freckle-Face How to Remove Easily pense Is trifling. ful compiexion. is sold under guarantee of back if it fails to remove freckles. COAL! BOULETS Lumber Company Telephone 1257 MILK BOTTLES T. H. Eldredge 85 Water Street 8un and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-facs, to try a remedy for frecklds with tne guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny ugess it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- Simply get an qQunce of Othine — double strength — from any drugsist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength ‘money NUT, No. 2 $13.25 per ton $13.25 per ton Shetucket Coal and racquet. Happiness in Maryland Anyhow whatever may happen this will not be, a dull political season in Maryland this fall. We shall get our money’s worth and we can take our choice of any brand from one-half of 1 per cent to 100 per cent of free- dom—Baltimore Sun. Mortlake House Brooklyn, Conn. Spend your week ends at this quaint and historic hostelry in the shadow of General Israel Putnam’s monument. Excellent table. Dairy and vegetable products from our own farm. OPEN MAY TO NOVEMBER - TELEPHONE DANIELSON 4354, NOTICE Those who contemplate having the vices of DR. J. B. SWEET are to see him before Aug. 1, as he away for an extended vacation date. BOOKS isbt= Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION sai The Lyons Co, "