Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 5

| FEW DoNTs FoRr | SWIMMERS AND CANOEISTS ‘me and reason in Mo- "an‘? your clothes on y b, and don't go near the but there are other rules for safety first to be observed by every person visiting the beach or other swimming hole in order to reduce the summer dangers. It is estimated that at li}:! 7,000 persons are drowned in the United States every year, and that the greater proportion of the deaths is due to accidents during tle summer through carelessness or ig- norance. - “Fundamental in eliminating deaths from accidental drowning is the pre- caution that eyery bather should knnw how to swim,” says Fred M. Roselan, chief of the public safety division of the National Safety council, in urg- ing Lathers to use precaution ‘througl.- mud the presen: summer vacation Je- 1iad. “Many persons who have never taken time to learn to swim come to disaster in seeking escape from the hot weather. They fall into treacher- ous holes and drown before help reaches them. The Tock-the-boat pest would have fewer tragedies to his credit if more of his victims knew how to handle themselves in the wa- ter.” Apropos of this are some don’ts for bathers which annually appear in print in some form or another. scat- tered or en masse. Don’t swim on a full stomach. Don’'t swim if overheated. Don't swim until exhausted. Don’t swim if you have heart trouble. Don't dive without accurate know- ledge of the depth of the water. Don’t wade into the water with the arms above the head. You will not be ready to strike if you step into a hole. Miss Barbara Godere of Taftville is visiting her aunt on Hickory street. Raymond and Dolor Bonnin of Moosup are now employed as weavers in Taft- vilie. John J. Morley is passing a vacation of two weeks in camp at Pleasant View with friends. Mrs. Lawrence B. Miilea and son are visiting for a week in Wollaston, Mass., with relatives. Miss Gladys Pendleton spent the week end in Winchester, Mass, the guest of Miss Irene Murphy. Miss Marion Beebe has returned after a vacation spent in Haverhill, Mass., and at Hampton Beach. Se. * John Riley of Colchester has rented a cottage at Ocean Beach, where he will spend several weeks' vacation. Mra. Francis T. Maxwell and Miss Priscilla Maxwell of Rockville are spend- ing several weeks at Madison. Miss Pauline Brodeur of Norwich av- enue left Sunday to spend several weeks with relatives in Arctic, R. T Miss Marletta Emery of Greenwich has been spending some time with her cousin, Miss Mary J. Kilroy, of Fountain strett. Mrs. M. H. Scanlon and son John of W ly weré recent guests of Mrs. est Scanlon's father, John Coughlin, of Franklin. f Mrs. Willlam Bottomley and children of Washington street have returnad after several days’ stay with rel £ es at Crescent Beach. Mrs. A. D. Hale and daughter Dorothy of Ellington are in Norwich visiting Mr. Hale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alble Hales, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cormier of Hickory street have returned home after POLICE CAPTURE ALLEGED DIANOND THIEF Nicholas Azar, of Jewett City, was ar- rested by the local police early ;qtux-' day evening on a ¢harge of theft of a diamond ring, valued at two or three hundred dollars, from the jeweiry store at No. 2 Franklin street, conducted by John Ogulnick. The alleged theft occurred about 6.45 o'clock Saturday evening and within an hour Azar was under arrest. According to the story of the jeweler, Azar, his wife, another woman and child, went in- to the jewelry store. While one of the women was making arrangements with Mr. Ogulnick in regard to the engraving of a signet ring, Azar asked to see one of the diamond rings. Mr. Ogulnick passed him the ring and after inspectiog it Azar slipped it on his finger. _ After making the arrangements for the engraving of the signet ring the party left the store, got into an auto- | AGAIN THIS : MORNING and all this week “End of Season Clearing Sale” Straw Hats $1.45 Good Clothing at Close Out Prices The F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” mobile and drove away. A few min- tues after the party had driven away from the store, Mr. Qgu'nick missed the iamond ring which he had shown Azar. He immediately called the police sta- ion and notified Capt. D. J. Twomey. Mr. Ogulnick knew the man by sight, but did not know his name. The police learned that Azar lived at Jewett City and Capt. Twomey immedi- ately sent Sergt. Jonn H. Kane to Jew- ett City by automobile to apprehend him. He then got in touch with Officer Dolan of Jewett City by phone. Azar was arrested shortly after his arrival in Jewett City and brought to the police station. The missing ring was found on his person. He denies the charge. Azar was placed under bonds of $500 which he secured. He will be presented :n the city court this (Monday) morn- ng. Norwich, Monday, July 31, 1922. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.37 o'clock (standard time) this evening. All the boarding houses and suburban inns are hoping for better business in August. Owners on Unlon street continue the good work of painting up and improving their property. Men are completing a garage for Roy D. Judd, at his recently purchased home, 116 Broad street. Road repairs are in progress in the suburbs, required by the damage result- ing from last week’s torrents of rain. The annual picnic of the Rossie Vel- vet company of Mystic Is to be held Saturday at the Rossie plenic grounds. Norwich men who have been crabbing at Uncasville find the crabs numerous enough, but smaller than in another sea- sons. Moosup residents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- mond Colvin and Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson have been camping at Beach Pond. Flawless weather Porteons & Mitckell COMPANY ALL THIS WEEK! Our Mid-Summer Sale of TOILET GOODS Our Mid-Summer Sale of Toilet Goods will continue all this week. It includes coimplete lines and asscri- ments of standard grade Toilet Articles at greatly reduced prices : ——— WILLIMANTIC FIREMEN HURT WHILE FIGHTING FLAMES STANDARD TIMERS OBGANIZE NORWICH LOCAL No. 1 Norwich Local No. 1, Standard Time (Speclal to The Bulletin) League of Connecticut was organized | William, July 30.—Fireman “Lefty” Saturday afternoon at Happyland when William Smith was injured and four au- & number of people interested in the per- | tomobiles damaged in @ fire Sunday aft- manency of standard time met to diis-|ernoon, in the garage owned by William cuss the problem and to organize to pro-| L. Whittemore, 17 North street. mote the cause of standard time in the| A general alarm was rung in about state. one o'clock Sunday afternoon for a The meeting was called to order by|blaze in the garage which was situated G. Warren Davis, secretary of the pro-|in the rear of the former Dr. Laura Hill visional committee, a staunch supporter|block, recently badly gutted by fire, of standard time, who was forced to|which was purchased and rebullt by Mr. abandon his fight against daylight time|Whittemore. in Norwich this summer only after a sec-| Engine Cos. No. 1 and No. 2 respond- ond vote had been polled by the voters.|ed to the call, which was by p hone and People at the Happyland meeting came|an alarm was sent in from box 43. The from New London, Windham, Middlesex garage is of brick with a wooden roof Saturday brought crowds to town and merchants found has a cottage at Groton Long Point nearly completed and with his family expects to occupy it. On Thompson Hill, blueberries and huckleberries are very good picking this season, TOILET CREAMS 10c Hind's Honey and Al- but are held for a good price mond Cream .. sisoAdO spending a week in Long Branch and|and Hartford counties. and stands between the Whittemore Don't lean backward when wadin 9 WON'T ALLOW K. K. K. % thassiwho sl them. Asbury Park, N, J. Representative A. R. Wadsworth of|block and the rear of the Methodist|into water. Always be ready 1o f o LAl s L S MEETINGS IN NORWICH 'Vl';‘llk"‘ r:lub- V:’“;f—,‘i“;:’m‘:‘lwi Miss Rita Broadhurst of Portland, Me., | Farmington, author of the Standard |church. forward. ¢ b e Mayor Milo R .Waters has placed an |Yacation parties next year. elsed | is spending a week with her aunt and | Time Law, was the first speaker and| Four large cars were damaged be-| Don't fail to learn Red Cross life- 3 ond'’s a an official 4aboo” on Klu Klux Klan meet-| Vacation club will assure them. Join to-| ;o1 My ‘and Mrs. John T. Broadhurst |gave the history of the law. Among his|fore the firemen got control of the |saving and resuscitation methods, lse|] in8 or Cold Cream . . 21 ings in Norwich. The K. K. K. organiza- | Jay—2b¢, G0c. &1, §2 and 35 ver week|o¢ Fairmount stree remarks was ore that expressed an opin- | flimes. One fireman, “Lefty” William | capable of saving yourself and your|| 30c Frostilla .. . 22 tion has stirred up considerable comment [ The Chelsea Savings Bank —adv. Miss Julla Burks of Worcsster has|hat the sole supporters of the daylight | Smith, was injured when a heavy oaken | companion. e 30c Jergen's Benzoin and Al- by meetings recently held in other sec-| At Rocky Hill, there is to be a demon- | . spending the past week as the|sSaving time were sporting people, pool ell from the rafters over-{ Don’ y for help in fun. Deep wa- mond Lotion .. 23 e o7 Uk et stration of culling at the poultry farm of | J¢% “Perding the past weeh as the head struck him on the back. Mr.|tes 1s no place to call, “Wolf, wolf | o § 1. C. Walter Saturday. & August 5. A pro- fessor from Storrs Agricultural college will speak. Former Woodstock residents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Bingham of Vermont, have decided to return and have bought Mayor Waters, who is a veteran of the Spanish-American war and of the Con- necticut State guard, classed the klan members with members of the I 'W. W, and will permit neither to speak or hold meetings in Norwich. room bums, and their like. Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, told the ga- thering that the state chamber of com- merce did not favor daylight saving time, but that the chief support for day-} light time came from the Hartford of McKinley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culver and fam- ily of Fowler avenue, who are spending their vacation at Best Yet cottage at the Drawbridge, had as their guests for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith was removed from the garage in an unconscious condition and car- ried to the office of Dr. Owen O'Neil, who attended him. It was found that Mr. Smith had been struck over the kidney, and although the 35c Pompeian Night Cream 27c 35¢c Daggert & Ramsdell's Cold Cream . . 2% 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream 33c 50c Hind's Honey and Al- Dor't go in swimming alone unless yOU are an expert. An here is a collzction of don'ts for canoeists. If you are only a passengsr out for a joy ride insist that nobody rocks the boat actually or metaphori- mond Cream ... S, S bty the Pi tt Hammond place in West of Commerce and the editorial|{ Wound is not serious, he will be confined | cally. REV. W. A. KEEFE TO Woodstork, . e e i S h e S ety shoubs meRbLe U | - it g0 cangeirg M you canitienin, ,5,?; Gise Angslus Cleans e ’ P b +y Dai Commissioner H. O. ree of e cars were practically de- L is not necessary to pull into tae|fj '"9 “ream ...... i ATTEND K. OF C. VONVENTION | The story thalblh:re lrenhax)-‘d”t]lmel S D::fi:;layuxdlr{m: daylight time cost | Stroved, a Hudson, owned by Christoph. | waves back of a steamboat to. show 50c Luxor Cold or Vanish- Rev. William A. Keefe, state lecturer | does not seem to be true in Rockville a: OBITUARY h day because for the|®F Lika; a Studebakre touring owned |lhat you can handle a canoe. ing Cream . . 3%c ¢ the Knights of Columbus left this|there is a shortage of labor and persons him two hours each day 2 IS dlens 8 ). tagr Rt Jawicin : s Sunday at noon (o attend the an- | wanting labor are offering almost any Miss Grace Rathbun. farmer there is no daylight time, only|b¥ Dr. I Zipfel, a resident °d‘h§ b“';“‘ iy ‘°l‘h° h"""‘.” you|f§ 50c Cuticura Ointment. 40c venes at Atlantic City, N. J, Tuesda¥| A high mass has been requested at St.|the model life of Grace Rathbun, daugh-| Officers of the local were el‘xe'mx 2| Charles Alpaugh was comsiderably | tween ycu and deati: 60c Pompeian Massage morning and lasts for three days. The | Patrick's ghurch today (Monday) by |ter of Mrs, Mary J. Rathbun of 27| follows: President, A. W. Lillibridge;; 0, ~IECES W It might as well be repeated for the|| Cream .. - . dolngs of the delegates, gepresenting |John Duhaime, in gratitude for a cure | Hedge avenue, this city, came to a close| vice president, F. E. Peckham; secre- £00,000 members wil be watched with lnterest by the 800 local members. of Volley street was also damaged by |back into the canoe; not §100 Derwillo Beautifier... 85c Given Miscellaneous Shower. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., is in_ town | the dsughter of Maty J. and George C.|BESOLUTIONS ON DEATH |ice and water. S o 2 R 80 Crame Knaalie aia Thursday cvening Miss Anita Holton | for the summer and 18 ocoupying — the | Rathbun. She received har early educa- OF REV. DR. SLOOUM " mye ceiling of the Methodist church,| Do not grab for anybody's neck.|| strength Lemon Cleansing was given a miscellaneous shower at the | house of her sister, Miss Clara 1. ioyes, | ! in Canterbury and was a graduate| At a meeting of members of the Cen-{which is but a few feet away from|Wuen the canos- rises just lay your Cream and Tissue Builder. 85¢ NomeTof Mr. and Mrs C Huntington La- | on McCurdy avenue. ® *|of the Willimantic Normal .school. For|ira] Baptist church held Sunday, resolu-|the garage, was also damaged by water, | hands on it and rest. Oriental : throp in Franklin. There were about 70 | .. ¢ East Hampton, great-| o cral years she taught school in Can-|tions of sympathy were drawn up on the|poured in through one of the indow A paddle wiill do just as well By $1.19 guests. Many beautiful and useful gifts e g D STehr: | terbury and Plainfleld, and was an ar-| occasion of tre death of Rev. Joel BY-|The Whittemore block was also damas. | hIing the padd.e Lefore you o sos ISR i} Were received including linen, silyer, cut | ¢ efforts are being made to have the|gent member of the Congregational|ron Slocum. ®).D.. former pastor of the|ed by flames. warer you can heep afloat until hein|] EXTRA SPECIAL! One large o T ox allume |Dinth snnual observance of Old Home | church Canterbury. A fow wears A%0|memron ar follows: 7 §iass, canned fruit, china, pyrox. Day, August 6 a bigger celebration than CRUECH, A8 2 fnum’ and money, which included a five dellar gold plece. and refreshments and ice cream were served. ish Columbia, on Thursday, July 27th. |the La France fire truck. A gasoline| Don't get in a ring-around-a-rosy DEODORANTS Tarantals on Exhibitien. auditorium, Rev. John H. Bell, D. D, She is survived by her mother, a s Dr. Slocum was the 11th pastor of the|leak in the bottom of the tank allowed |rarty in a rougin surf depending uron % M 19 A lafge tarantnia on exhibition st 90duct the exepclses ter, Mrs. Louis A. De Grenier, a niece, [ Central church and his period of service|the gas to flow and a bystander dropped |an able swimme: or two to save ib. UM leeeeeeteaa. Fagan's Smoke Shop atracted consider- | COUld you have had a better vacation|Ruth De Gremier, age 3. and a nephew, | extended from May 1912 to March, 1917. | a lighted cigarette, resulting in a blaze|Whele party if anythings hampe 25c Amolin Powder.... hie attention Friday eveming. . The |this year with more money? Start now |Cleland De Greniar, age 9 years. During these years his contribution to spider was found in a shipment of ba- nas that arrived here Friday and was the community will ever be remembered [had been done. Don't risk you' own life. The pro B Amalin Bopder “aptured by the men and given to Mr,|The Chelsea Savings Bank.—ady. She was true to her Christian belief and | with the most grateful appreciation. The cause of the fire is unknown. The | bilitles are you will also risk another|] 80c Odorono .. ¥Fagan Girls of St. Joseph's Tlerney Temper- | ¥hen her time came was ready to an-[ is cheerful The dreaded spider is confined in a arge glass jar and Is fed on bananas. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Don't fail to lcarn to swim at the Size Soap from U. S. War , Mes Guy Wamer Eastman is at|governors of the six New England states| The price of all grades of milk for|Mmembered as @ faithful pastor. a loyal, Asked by the Manufacturers | P ety : 1 Terpars Batn A e Boothbay Harbor, Me. are to recelve invitati ons to attend the | Hartford will advance ome cent per|citizen, and a true friend. Be it == 0T 0 RN ECn, (20, 1O TERme e b large size PR 3 Mrs. James E. Fuller, Miss Fuller and | fall conclave of the New England Rotory | quart August 1 due to many elements| [Resolved: That a page in the recordsy TOWECL W6 PEIRLC (&% % SiNat ol (0 | CONTEMPLATES EXPANSION 10c Jergen's Violet Glycer- Miss H. Louise Fuller leaye Tuesday for | clubs, at the Hotel Griswold, Eastern |which have combined to cut the produc. g‘{y":; LU B R R o e by 7 ¥ OF NATIONAL GUARD || ine ...... AN < Cou:e\; ; G;;dnordL; k: h a Po(l;:L total of fifty-six men who teok e Buatis. in twe|De spread thereon. that a copy of the| “AS far back as 1338, having waiched| Major General Clarence R. Bdwards, }& Il;:fr: fi:: sius"p ».._,;e RIS v T G in o e s e e 0 s | Here T i S May, the milk|3ame Be zent to Mrs. Slocum 4nd the|ihe growth of our New England indus- | commanding the first 20 Goveraor Toma || 105 Physician's and 455 ure Beach, where they will mpend August, | public accountant degree May 18 and 13 | producers from Willimantio to Litch- | family. bY the pastor of thig church,|lries, I realized that it would be impos-fton, has sent a request to Governor Lake Rev. Brownell Gage, dean of Yale-in- sha, Mrs. Gage and their daughters, Emily and Eleanor, have ar- China at Chai & y . . Vati 17c Pear’s Unscented Soap 13c the Central Baptht church of Norwich |We were given necessary protection|National Guard = Acording to General |} J7c Pear's Uns rived in this country and are on their| A resident near the head of Doxology | Pected that the output in that same ter- e through the establishment by our gov-|Edwards two problems are involved in el le Soap &y across the continent from Vancouver | Lane states that Norwich has a Great |ritory will fall to 2,000,000 quarts off \yro1ers LEAVE DOG ernment of adequate import duties. the project: (A) Recruiting to full peace g: ;n;'-r,&;md So, to visit Mra Gage’s parents Rev. Dr.|Dark Way instead of & Great Wit less g e IN AGONY ON ROAD| “The situation is even more critical ;mnggh ar;l :v;;lnlenn‘:‘\:’e of ;n;;:: l.f- 2 Packaes S Soap. Samuel H. Howe and Mrs Howe. Way. The light at this point on Church e decreas utput 1s due ¢ Haughton's cove were|NOW because the wages in America on|ficency, an provision o itles O it | street has been dim since Friday night, |fact that farmers find this season the| Residents of Haughton's an international basis are conservative.|foF development to war strength upon BRIDGEPORT MAN COMMITTED July 21st. hardest time of the year to get milk, The | aroused Sunday afternoon when an ly from 100 to 600 per cent. higher than | Mobilization. ize SUICIDE BY GAS IN BEDROOM| Nearly one-half the officials in New | COWS are put out to pasture in May and|Irish sheep dog owned by the Misses : Bridgeport. July 30.—Louls Bushman, 5 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 1 % history\ when adequate import duties . y n - n g ble as a milk producer. It therefore be-|suffering on the highway. ey ~leruit the National Guard as largely as|§ 3 for ....... oTesoes NG §..5 1 milan !,;";";m;‘-,;'fgg;g.;,‘1*“5,',?,;;';“',,,;{,,,3‘?; o, N | comes necessary for the farmers to feed| The dog which was the pet of all rest ooy Tecessary o our existence it praciicable from young men who have (| 25o Cuticura Seap, 3 for... 48 two gas jets turmed on. He was an in- | jectors say. gume:m‘ih:h::o:!ddz;llexpen!e greatly in-|dents at the cove left the young i e Shonld Beon the: Ameciias matess attended one or more ‘Red’ camps or creas spector in the shops of the Singer Manu- | facturing eompany in this eity. The med- 1! ; training in the schools. The ‘Red’ camp of the Rockville Bullding and Loan As- | 2% 00 TrGition which is very acute|along and struck the dog, but the driver|Dest market in the world and if we per-|i " ¢no"advanced group in the cltizens’ DENTAL NEEDS . cay eximiner proneunced the man 3 soclation issued by Secretary George W. | i, "0 0 Pald no attention and continued to speed | Mit_ the present :ondmonsb to continue | yilitary training_camp system. 10c Pebeco Paste 7o sulclds. No reason assigned for the Randall for the six months ending June i wners of the animal were no-|!t Will get away from us by permitting| ™ 1t has been suggested that the Na- ‘8c 75 30, shows the association. te have ro| The decision regarding the price of|on. The owners Dancing was enjoyed of sandwiches, cake, obtained from God through the interces- sion of Saint Anne. At Old Lyme, Miss Martha Noyes of any in the past years. The closing exercises Camp meeting will take o'clock this of Plainyille place at 9 (Monday) morning at the to save for nekt year. Chelsea Vacation club—25¢, 50c, $1, $2 and $6 per week. azce league of Noank, have voted to pay the expenses of two delegates to the an- nual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut. President Warren G. Harding and the at the Capitol, twenty-three passed, ac- cording to an announcement made Sat- urday. London city hall under the present re- igime are non-residents of the city. Bven The sixty-fifth semi-annual statement sources of nearly a half million dollars. GIRLS miey a reserve for the National Guard, it sea Sayings Bank.—ady. Island are also considered and condi- protecting its own people. All others|chould be composed of officers and men Beautiful Actresses Say Willard W. Keigwin has returned to|tions in these states often affect milk|KITCHEN SHOWER GIVEN :‘h‘e“: o;"“““gd'"‘:‘"? *t"""‘,"’ Diotec| Who iave secetved e:‘:“::‘".‘;’&"k‘;‘ o A Short Massage With Howsed’ _ngmc after a visit with his sister, Mrs. | prices for Connesticut. MISS HENRIETTA NORRIS | (ition goods against foreign compe- t’::‘ll'_bnggc:‘"m'; il e ot i 3 . omas W. Ryley in New Haven, where Production in the Willimantic to & = . Buttermilk Cream At Night Be- s In recognition of her approaching| “Any student of the situation should|tion. Each of these reserve units | fore Retiring 1o All That 15 Neces. | I® EaVe a concert at Allingtown U. S. | Litchfield county distriet in April was After a long winter, every one needs a icomplete rest. Assuee yourself of that much needed rest next year by joining the Chelsea Vacation club today—25e, 58c, $1, $2 and $5 per week. The Chel- military hospital for tuberculosis where trade satisfactory up to the last minute of closing hours. A Plainfield man, Payson Babcock, Saturday at the home of her mother, Miss Rathbun was born 36 years ago in Westminister, town of Canterbury, tary, G. Warren Davis; treasurer, Carl W. Brown, all of this city. she came to this city and had taught school here. Until her health failed her she took active interest in aetivities of the United Congregational church of this city, teaching a Sunday school class. The members of the Central Baptist church have learned with profound sor- row of the sudden death of the Rev. Joel Byron Slocum, D.D., in Vancouver, Brit- Miss Rathbun was devoted to her mo- the religious life of the church, and of ther and was loved by all who knew her optimism and his pro- found devotion to the cause of Jesus Christ, made for him a host of friends bot hin the church which he served, and in the community in which he resided. He will be long and affectionately re- swer the call. Many friends are left to mourn her loss. —_— MILE PRODUCERS WILL BOOST PRICE TUESDAY with the assurance that they have. at this time of their great sorrow, the love, sympatry and affection of te members of fleld county furnished over 3,000,000 quarts of milk, and with the completion of the returns for this month, it is ex- during this month the sun burns the grass and renders it much less valua- Marie Kane .and Marie Mason was struck by a passing automobile and left milk production. | home and with a child had gone out on- Cows also give less milk when pestered |to the highwa, A New York car came milk was reached at monthly joint meet-! ing of the milk producers and dealers and was voted unanimousiy. As eondi- tions are made the basis of the figuring and reports of the farmers are usually the governing factors. Reports from New York, Massachueetts and Rhode tified and as the dog was in ageny were compelled to shoot it. The dog which was a valuable one was a great pet. Tha father of the dog own- ed by Frank Maples of this city, was killed only six weeks ago by a trolley in this eity. more than two and half million quarts, | Marriage with Howard Sterry, Miss Hen- Furniture which was stored in the upper story of the garage and owned by A. G. Cunningham and Mrs. W. Collins Four lines of hose were used to fight the stubborn blaze and the local fire lads worked for more than an hour before they were ablr to subdue the flames. An inclden” of the fire was a blaze on on the truck which was extinguished with difficulty before serious damage damage by fire and water could not be ascertained tonight. HOLCOMB EXPRESSES VIEWS ON TARIFF SITUATION sible for America to maintain and en- courage a standard of living higher than that existing in foreign countries unless the wages prevalling in European coun- tries and there never was a time in our for Americans,” he continued, “it is the theforeigners to do the very things they couldn’t do during the war because of the practical embargo which existed. That is, dump their merchandise on this market. “The United States is the only princi- pal country in the world which is not realize that the imevitable result of in- millic.th time—be satisfied witn the seat ycu took wien you started. If you do capsize, don't try to climb comes. ‘Keep a cool head. If you can't do this stay out ¢f a canoe. Now just 2 word to those of you who cannot swim 50c jar of Elcaya Cold Cream FREE with each Whole parties of five or six have been jar Cream Elcaya bought at 60c. of swept out just ths way. ‘ife when somcone tries to save yau. T-on't take delight in wading out to your neck. An unexpected wave may carty you a littie further or yoa msy €p mm a hole. that military officers in this state shall express their opinions regarding the con- templated country-wide expansion of the “Toward the accomplishment of the first object,” Edwards says, nothing ean perhaps be more effective than to re- who have received equivalent military tional Guard reserves, comprising both officers and enlisted men, is the most sultable and appropriate means of pro- viding for the war expansion of this component. “Assuming the establishment of such should be formed locally and should be on’s Soap 8o 5¢ Lemon Oil Soap, 3 for... '10c 15c Sayman's Vegetable Soap{iic 30c Bunill’s Tooth ¢ TOILET SOAPS Larkin's Unwrapped Guest Imported Lemon Com- plexion Soap ... ste . Pas P Kolynos Paste ....... Forhan's Paste . sary.” about 500 ex-service men are being No matter whether you are troubled | treated. with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puf-| g 7 jackson of Tulea, Okla, and finess around the eyes, freckles, crows ; - feet or lines around the mouth, UEIY | pore " weny® i, Buests at Saybrook rietta Morris was given a miscellaneous | adequate tariff is in idleness for the kitchen shower Friday evening by MISs | American people. Americans, particu- Jasephine Robers and Miss Mabel Rog- |larly the workingmen, who vote against ers, at their home 164 West Town street. | the enactment of adequate import tariffs It jumped to over three million in May and decreased to 2,700,000 quarts in June. Tt is expected that the decrease from May to July will be about 33 1-3 affiliated with the active unit of the National Guard which ig designated to expand. “It is desired that the views of local m's Talcum Pow- - 7150 3 Victrala selections and various games|probably do not realize that by so woing | National Gupard anthorities be obtained finger mails, or just a simple roughness ::é:‘,;t }';f,’;.i",?":f' & Matirday a Ao “{;;l:v‘:k::: s\:y .:x‘:.?:m 1,000,000/ | vided ta pleasant evenint ror the f- | they are voting themselves out of jobs |and considered in formulating recom- of the face, hands or arms cqused by | CIUST', Touriesh bluefsh, = an = unusua ; teen or more presents. and are hurting themselves and their | mendations. wind or sun, you will find that any or (e’ " . b b The Miss Morris was presented a large|families. I have the greatest faith in oll 4f these troubies will quiskly dig-| SEWe7t Walghed theme and 3 balf| FPTERANS AT NIANWAO TO basket prettily decorated with pink, |the good judgment of our New England appear with the use of Howard's But- | POURds: WEDDING. ‘Bralnerd—Hicks. Miss Dorothy Hicks and Clarence N. BE FURNISHED WITH MILK A plentiful supply of fresh, cold milk will be provided for the veterans at- der 250 25¢ which contained practical kitchen utensils. A pleasing feature was a mock parcel |tq post package which arrived late in the | want the termilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a small quantity to- people and feel confident. because I have Colonel Hiram Bingham of New Hav- talked with many of them, that they en and Salem is making a tour of Bu- day at your usual drug or toilet goods counter, with the understanding that they will freely return the purchage price should you be dissatisfied. you cannot obtain locally send Howard Bros. Cv., Buffalo, N. Y. rope in company with his wife and six sons. They made a full load for the Daimler Air Bxpress from London to Paris Friday, having nearly half a ton 1f ; of personal luggage. 10 cents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. There is local interest in the fact that H. Wales Lines, veteran building con- tractor will this week observe the six- tieth anniversary of his arrival in Meri- THE OFFICE OF James Dawson Will be Opened August 2nd den. He went to that city August 6, 1862 to work for two weeks as journey- man mason and remained there. 2 A car that was on the Gilt Edge ex- jpress, New York to Boston, June 30th, arrived at Saybrook Thursday moon, fand was placed on the identical spot where a woman passenger alighted and recelved injuries for which she is suing for $15,000. A force of experts took measurements of the place. The vessels of the Larchmont tending Camp Forbes at Niantie during the month of August, and will be given free of charge, and as much as is de- sired throughout the day and evening. This was made possible by an offer of the Connecticut dairy food council to furnish to the camp as much milk as could be consumed by the former sol- diers. The association will start on the first day with 120 quarts and this will be increased according to the demand. Recognizing the food value of milk and its health reconstructive ability, Aubrey L. Maddock, who has charge of the arrangements for the camp, decided to get milk that would be furnished in an endless supply for the veterans. Ac-| cording to the arrangements the dairy | food council will ship the milk daily to| Niantic. It will then be trucked to camp and furnished at milk stations. | evening. This, a tiny tea strainer had been wrapped in numberless papers and placed in a large hat box, requiring much time to locate the contents. The Misses Rogers served dainty re- freshments to their guests. MOTORCYCLE DRIVER HURT IN TAFTVILLE ACCIDENT Krank Kazel of Jewett City is a pa- tient at the Backus hospital, suffering from a broken left leg and arm as the result of a motorcycle accident at Taft- ville Sunday. About noon Kazel's motorcycle hit a pole at Taftville and Kazel was thrown from the machine. A passenger in the side car escaped injury. Dr. David Suss- lgr of Taftville was called to attend the injured_driver and had him removed Jjobs of our people adequately protected , against the pauper labor of Europe. “It is my observation that the organ- ized effort against the enactment of an adequate tariff is in the main conducted by those people and organizations wha are making great profits on imported merchandise and who are anxious to maintain the present conditions, which are so favorable to them. as long as pos- sible. They talk about foreign competi- tion keeping prices down in America. The only thing it can possibly accom- vlish Is to keep Americans out of work.” -— INSURANCE AGENTS ENJOY SHORE OUTING The Metropolitan Insurance company agents of the Norwich district enjoyed an outing Friday and Saturday at The Brainerd of Montreal, Canada, who have been passing nearly two weeks at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Har- viet E. Brainerd of Mystic, were united in marriage Wednesday, July 26 at the Baptist parsonage in Mystic. The cere- mony was performed at 6.30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Osborna. The attendants were the groom's broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Law. rence Gremley, who with the groom's mother, Mrs. Brainerd, comprised the bridal party. Following the ceremony. the party mo-| tored to New London. where a wedding | dinper was served. The bride has re- sided in Canada for the past 12 years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. The groom is the son of the late William Braineed and Harriet Lamb Brainerd, and until a number of years ago resided 25¢ 26c $1.00 Houbigant's Talcum... $1.25 Coty’s Lorigan Talcum 98¢ ROUGE AND FACE 25¢ Vantine's Talcum .. Cuticura Talcum. Comfort Powder . Pompeian Talcum Comfort Powder. . Mary Garden Talcum.. 75¢ Un-Air Embaume Tal- POWDERS Swansdown - i in Mystic, belng also well known in No'r~ IR o Rl o : and | sanitary paper cups will be used for dis- | t0 the Backus hospital in the ambulance. | Wigwam. Pleasant View. The agents,| " held a position in o SP E ClA L Indlan Hafhor Yacht clubs are dus to | pensing' the mailk. Gharles Resrdan of ———— about twenty in number, left Norwich | Wil The brids hat hed 8 PORI O M} 3%c Liquid Face Powder ;:‘rl\l;elqrt m«:n‘fmngmsewday’r;uundahyl) this city has taken charge of raising the | LOCAL REPUBLICANS AT F‘n:lny and arrived back home Saturday lished. 50c Mavis' Face Powder i € YAachlS|money for the purchase of the s : Right. 5 1 anager in the 5 Keen Kutter $1.00 left Larchmont Sunday morning and [ Wil Gil v sald at eest by the ot PABTY FIELR DAY | “orpcy visited the varlous shore resorts |, The 57oom s sales manag %00 Pompsian Blaow ... reached New Haven in the evening, com- Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50¢, 76¢c, $1.00 50c Ashes of Roses Rouge.. 39¢ Still Hope For Trolley Service. # : al. where he left the service of the | sociation, Connecticyt Milk Dealers' gs. | Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury and| , ‘xoy Haven dispateh Sunday said. | bss parente e deme o the lNi Mary Garden Rouge.... 3% CONSERVO, for Steam E's"“;"h"f‘, Zgeing lnder the United |osclation state board of health, state Siate'y Atamey i #2187 | Shore towns east of this city may still | Mr. Beainerd, who is a World war ve 50c Miro Dena Rouge . 3% & 5 i States shipping bogrd. On his last trip | board of education, Connecticut Agricul- i Cooking and Preserving Large Enamel Preserve Pans THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 5314 @ oc w&%t P o ing on to New London Monday. Tues- day they leave for Newpart. Leo Grenier, son of E. F. Grenier, of Moosup, recently returned from Montre- he sailed from Portland, Maine, on the Springfield, went te Germany, back to Montreal, and then made another round trip to Germany. Policeman Ward has been invited to umpire a baseball game at Norwich, Aug. 5, between the Norwich State hos- pital and the Connecticut State hospital teams. Officer Ward umpired a game between the two teams here Wednesday and his work was so well liked that he has been asked to umpire the return game.—Middletown Press. Giving advice is all right, if we give it to ourgsives. Several local republicans attended the republican field day and dinner held Saturday at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. The speakers were U. S. Senator James E. Watson of Indiana; Lieut. Governor no Paper company. This company is al- so donating a large number of the paper cups. The council is made up of represent- ative of the Connecticut Producers’ a s- tural college, Conmnecticut Agricultural Experiment station, States Manufactur- ers' association, dairy and food commis- sioner and the commissioner of domes- tic animals. The finances to carry on the work are turnished by the Connecticut Milk Pro- ducers and the Connecticut Milk Dealers’ association, Visitors Have Crystal Wedding Mr. and Mrs| Max Serling, their daughter Leona and son Lester, of Syr- acuse, left Sunday in their automobile for their home, after being entertained for the past three weeks by Mr. Serling’s sister, Mrs. Simon Solomon of Central avenue and at Mrs. Solomon's camp at Oxoboxo. During their stay their fif- teenth wedding anniversary was observ- ed at the home of Mrs. Solomon. A din- ner of twelve covers was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Polsky, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lahn and son, mith Mr. and Mrs. Serilng re- glfi“n‘::gg crvatal gifts In honor of the so pleasantly celebrated. Waterbury.—During the coming week several “booms” are expected. e po- litical sharns would not be surprised if former Mayor Thomas would head the Naiing Tr Valted Sats senatr. in the vicinity of Pleasant View and enjoyed a short dinner Saturday noon. The outing proved a very pleasant one. be connected by electric car service, ac- cording to a definite rumor current here, At the last legislature, A. William Sper- Ty of the Sperry Engineering Co. of this city was granted a franchise to op- erate a trolley line through the route formerly served by the old Shore Line system, with headquarters in Norwich. It is possible that if the line ig revived one- man trolley cars will be used instead of the heavler and more costly cars pre- viously operated by the Shore Line. “Death of Infant. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlgs Caulfield of 324 Boswell ave nue, died Friday at the home of her par- ents. - The.child .was four.days old. ) R i A b S A R service department of a Montreal motor company. M. and Mrs. Braineed left Thursday evening for¥New York for a few days’ trin. leaving that city Saturday evening for Montreal, where they will eran, is a nephew of Dr. Charles H. Lamb of Norwich Town, and while in Mystic was a caller at the latter’s home. Mrs. Brainerd, who had never visited in the United States, was greatly im- pressed with the beauties of New Eng- land, having taken several automobile rides through picturesque sections during her stay in Connecticut. Winsted.—Although the railingg have not been comnleted, Winsted's new bridge over the Mad river at Bridge street wili be onened for traffic today (Monday). The railings are to be of metal. Temporary rails have been con- structed. 50c Dorin’s Powder or Rouge33c 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 39¢ 60c Pompeian Face Powder. 39 50c Luxor Face Powder.... 39c 80c La Blache Face Powder 33¢ iver's Azurea Face s $1.00 Coty's Lorigan Fac Powder ... $1.00 Mary Garden Fm Powd 1.50 e ... Un-Air Emblaume pact 416c 25¢ Woodbury's Face Pow- 85¢c 8¢