Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 7

Winds off ‘Atiantic coast: North of Sandy Hoos—Moderate to fresh southwest. DY ASSISTANT Sandy Hook to Hatteras—<Moderate| wich at much lower pricés than can be| master Mu: stated Alt_cany Am':f Promatiy [ Cahmest: o an 2 e e g e o m‘&&%"&-&?’“ ashin Y . iy a nd Night Conditions and general b tic| line with plans being on Wi Miss Johanna red Day 4 Pressure is ‘falling in the ntic| other oitles throughut. thé Emaran dred Be Norwi = ;- . " states and a lot pressurc area of | The Brisigs fniensiy s osnzal ogee he) Rurich U Vet by e gov | . Lawrence vailey. : arizen decidedly over the upper lake| TAMent’s offer te dispése of murplus région attendifig the eastward ad-| - Norwich, Aug. 4, ch 3 B e 5 YaTs o ers avenue ClaFence E. Hill of 5> Broad- ' n Bast Hart- AT CLEARANCE PRICES Zn, and way. RULES FOR ALIENS BooksINDER Blank Bosks Mads and Ruled to Order area, the cénter of which is over Man- toba. = Temperatures have risen in the At- lantie i The outfeok is for generally fair weather Friday and Saturday éast of the Mississippi river except that show- érs ‘and thuhder storms are probable NEAR HEAD@N COLLISION Motor ship Niseco II, which oper- ates tmwutg Norwich and Ogcean beach came within a hair's breath of Dbeing run down in a head-en n, by the st er Wyandotte of the Mon- [ : WHO LEAVE COUNTRY ©On aceount of the unusual exodus of -allens from the United States, follow- we armistice agreement and the of it has become neces- sary to outline uniform procedure as tauk Steamboat Co. in_Plum Gut, on| to the manner in which the intome tax Rev. James W. ford. Aug. 2, 181! Lovd, Joseph Leoh Barrert, formery , “Jose: of connwf e, and Miss Sylv! rene . Potter, daughter of Mrs. Vernon Pot- ter 6f Putnam. s DiEd. | CAMPBELL—In Weekapa 8, 'l? g,,“‘ R. 1. o -If- you ‘have the slightest this Fall this offering will interest you. number of Odd Rugs—onl. we are offering at remarkable reductions. As follows: Wool and Fibre Rugs. slze §x9° intention of buying a new Rug It comprises a one or two of a kind—that Tag Rugs, size 7t 6 by, 10 ft 108 BROADWAY R o e KL Friday.in Néw England. Wednesday ecvening. Tie near - {-should be collected from aliens seeking| i, 1do- 50O 3 . $ = 1 . . It. will be somewhat cooler Satur-| lision occurred in a dense fog v‘u”u passage abroad. For this reason, Col- n 2 ';ml. G ie,,'c‘; t:,m" S ; $6.75 ;i-'ul;‘.hgi:n{-:%:fl' f:x;m" Dmnsmo A M 4 Line day in the north Atlantic states. the Niseco o vas "i:mia"u to New Lon- %‘,m of ;mem,‘ Revenue James 2 LEIFBR _suageniy in Mount iieco. price ..... Conn 2.3 e price ...... & don from ter Islan Sag Har- | Walsh quotes the ons of | “N. Y., ‘Aug. 5. 1919, Arthur, G. Leiper. i ‘. A \ v M 5+ . d Nk s A i St bor and the Wyandotte Was going to {the revenue act of 1813 regarding the tornofli{t Weatorly. aged 38 Seara G b o :‘i:.:h’;f DRl ANt Yo T s and Mueidnd. cass, > X 4 = ) tand. . 2 In Rochestér, N. T., 3 i 2 N of en's and storis’Kridss, coolér in tmterior; Sats The Niseco was running sléwly in| . -If the commissioner finds that a illiam H..tr:ggkhtl:-. 5ci|] M200—CLEARANCE PRICE . i - $8280 3 i part rmer % n habivitions in Neswieh. the dense fog in Plum Gut about 6| taxpayer designs quickly to dej N o e Cashmere Wilton Rug, size 9 x 12 feet, in blus and brown, an all- =3 m_the United States, or. o re ? pattern, former price $47.50—CLEARANCE PRICE . $39.50 o’clock, blowing its whistle, when sud- 3 denly a black shape lo0med up a few |his property therefyom, or to con feet ahead. Capt. ' Edward e | himself and his property therein, or to The following records reported from The Bulletin's observations, Show the Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Wihion Rug’in a ce, in blus One “Heratic” Witfon Rug. size Chiness Renaissa One “Karnak" changes fn temperature and the bar-| %) APAE. (CTPL T JTOEES, QUATHIe | g Tany other .act tending to prejudice Express and Team H metric changes Thursday: | _ | verse the engines and the action was! Or render inefiectual proceedings to = e R it ol and gold, size o t, torm camn arness | 7 her. Bar| just in time to see - the aj ing] collect the tax for the taxable vear < over pattern, former price $54.00 er prico . $52.00 Clearance at Low Prices Ta. m - 0 28.95) Ceseel which proved to be the Wye|then last past, or the taxable year —Clearance Drice .i.oeioees. S7100 PELEO 1ia0veersensss $72.00 Lo - 3 3333 andotte pass ~ within less than two|then current, unless such proceedings n et Hienase '§5, owest 70, "0 0 8| feet of the Nlseco. be hrought without delay. the commis- g > QUi Whittali Royal Wercester, Rug, size 9 x 12 fest—this is 2 mo. 4 ;. Tt is evident that the. captain of i 8] xable peri- 3 . 2 n_design, in rose, ivor; an en, ormer rice 97.00— . 4 15 Main Street e e R N P the Wyandotte saw the Nlseco when | 0d for such taxpayer terminated dat the it was only a short distance away as|end, of the calendar month then last excursionists on the latter stated to-| PASt and shall cause notice of such day that the acapain of the Wyan-| findinz and declaration to be given the dotte turned the wheel -of the vessal|taXpayer, together with a demand for over so hard that people sitting om| immediate payment of the tax for the camp stools wrere thrown to the Geck.| taXable period o declared terminated The people on the Nlseco were]and of the tax for the preceding tax- e able year, or so much of said tax is et Tomerved Dy the marrow | npai: WHEther or.fiof the time others ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Thursds and thundér storms. Thursday's weather: Fair and warm. FRANK G. BENSON Son. Joon sad tiger. Teacher of Violin I : 5 The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Showers Grass, Ratiaria and Rag Rugs We are offering our entire stock of Grass, Rattania and Rag Rugs at reduced prices: Funeral Directors’ 11 Mooz | Water. . Sets. ORCHESTRA cscape, but it happéned with such ‘ : For Dances, Weddings and 3 Sudcaniness aud was ovitomo. duiakiy e et ek Sor Allag evuin | b AND— Grass Rugs Rattania Rugs Receptions. g that there was nothing resembling a| P4 PRying the tax has expired: and 26 x 72 in. ..... $ 1.89, value § 2.25 TSN RUBY A shown. i a W3e - Bic on board and within o few sec.|Such taxes shall thereupon become : 7 S G tom Rug . 4 ; 82 Fifth Strest. Phons 126118 | { onds they were calin again. However, | Immediately due and pevable m mers AL ARG L L B range of patterns, are very servi # - ———e=| 0 . - ;| . In order that the:provisions of the 4 K 20 P bt or 10 - it was an experience many do not care foresoinz section may be strictly 'n_l g : ; 11? l_fcecelt 3“92.7’% t:“,,i :n ?g :obol:n l}:alhu;aho’:;l:'a‘)lc for every to_pass through again. Sevéral of the excursionists on.the forced vwith the least possible friction 8y Asslovatit and discomfort to persons who are re- Ly 6 x 9 feet $ 895, value $10.00 Six hours aftér high water it is low John & Geo. H. Bliss ‘water, w. is followed by flood tide. q] . = - Manee® naegiare hat mome (oTAReM! turning to thelr mnative land. the fol- Telephone 328-3 Double-faced Grass Rugs | 71t 6 by 10 ¢, 6 $13.25, vaiue $15.00 TAFTVILLE in answer to the Nlseco and that the|10WINg rules have been outlined: HENRY E. CHURCH 8 x 10 feet . $11.25, value $13.00 | 9 X 12 fect .... $12.75, valuc Lar A : ik i el Vessel was going at full speed. Aliens, whetber resident or non- WM. SMITH ALLEN 2104 186, gest Assortment Several persons’ standing on the 5% resident. as to the United States, who 9 x12feet -, $15.25, value § Rag Rugs desire to depart from this country. should appear before the collector of | post office -corner were frightened on | Thursday morning when something Rag Rugs With Chintz Borders FAREWELL RECEPTION of that looked like a demon on wheels internal revenue for, the district iIn|” DIAMOND JEWELRY turned’ tné cormer at South’ A Street| Z:’SR:;‘;;E:"’(;”” g"’:‘e:;‘ twhich the individual last resided and WHITESTONE CIGARS 20x 59 inches . 98, value 3135 | 24 % 36 inches . and came down Front street. After Tuesday e rew - v B 27 x 50 inches . 1.09, v 3 tion was given to May and James| s O atisly all income tax obliga A% Wi W | INemkng HEt e L - A R R tions with resmect to income received the J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS had pasted by someone.asked what it After much ‘thinking, one of said, “I can rémember having heard my father say that at one time things called trolley cars came to of Palmertown, who will week with their parents, James Church, for J. M. Church, Sr., Church leave this Mr. and Mr: Sehuylerville, preceding up to and including month. In computing the tax Hability of any persons whose taxable period Is ter- Hammocks At Clearance Prices : Taftville.” Soon another recalled hav-| has been in Montville since 1913, - a8{minated in accordance with Section PENDANTS ing heard the same, and later their| suintendent of the Bank mill of the C.| 350 (g), the taxnayer is entitled to the S ea & Bul" - . 3 ! BRACELET WATCHES statements were verified. | 25 Bovertaor Co, James, Jr. hag Besn Bme personal exemption and credit l: 1 in S ke DETes ety (T el Couch Hammocks,. in [ P b for he rst ime i three weeks ¢ a o - bert. s < h: . Nhllfi 'l'“ P aide ! 240 s - v ru fogn 3 Co.. also, driving the small truck and| sucitlen 1o hed ne Foromn tane mean . (I S oW onsre oo b entitled to had the return for tha full taxable year. 1018, Regulations No. 45.) If any fncome tax has been withheld from wages or other income of alien, credit therefor should he given to the taxpayer when computing the balance of income tax due the United States Zovernment. An alien who is a resident for in- come tax purposes during the vear 1918, but decided in 1919 to return to bis native country, should be classi- fled as a non-resident alien for the _Those present weré: Mr. and Mrs.|sacanle period of 1918, This i not to Vietory Roselund and~daughter Ruth,| pe construsd as denriving an alien of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Radway and son.f pis status as a’ resident in case his Donaid. Mrs. Thomas Watt. Mr. and|apeence abroad is only temporarr. -A JMre. Theodore Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.|resident aMén with children abroad is Jonn T Vogeltanz ¥rod Vogeltanz|not head of o family. A resident alien Hammock Stands, former price $6.50—at . $5.00 One Green and White Awning former price $11.00—Clearance price $9.00 cars have run from Norwich to One of the first resuits of serviee noticeable increacesin the amount of jitney ser- vice the viliage is gettinz. During the strike when no cars were running io the village jitney drivers came to the village but three or four times » day and ihe le were given poor service. - Beginniig today, however, the jitneys will run often ito the vil- lage. During tine day Thursday the trolleys that left the village were paz tronized nearly as well as ere the jitne; . % Personals. Miss Elizabetl’ McSheffery has re- turnad to Yashington; D. C.. after zpending a month's leave of absence trolle; (See’Article Couch Hammocks, khaki color, value $12.50—at Couch Hammocks, value $15.00—at ~ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. thonthly Bhsiness meeting on_Tuesda ovening at the home of Mies Tlizabeth Voéch with a good attendance. The meseting was called to order by the working in tWe machine shor The recention was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rogers of Palmertown. Many young people of the village. friends of May and James, were presant. The Palmer- town orchestra rendered several se lections. May playing the: plano in the orchestra and James the violin. A very pleasant evening was spent with many games and piano selections. Re- freshments. consisting of ice cream, cake and punch were served RADIOLITE STRAP . WATCHES, ETC John & Geo. H. Bliss ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Funeral Directors o khaki color, ... $1225 NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE IS NOW IN SESSION The Northfield General Conference of Christlan Workers is now in ses- sion with 2 large attendance of min-. isters and lay workers. This, the last of the summer confer- ences at Northfield, i3 the most popu- | 1ar, because it vrovides for the epirit- ual needs of all classes. There are special services for boys and girls, young men, and womeénimission work- ers. student volunteers,-etc. Three strong preachers have alerady | armistice hecause of liek’ of business and lack of help ~brought about by war conditions, the plant coming un= s er 4 , Mr. and 2 Daniel| H. v Watt, Andrew Roselund, M: 4 OF ALL KINDS With her parents. Mr. and M arry att, Andr und, Mr.|with wite residing ahroad §s not enti- ki der the category of a non-essential . R iflam. daGecrigle of e U. 5. §.| G0 Mre . Edmund Rogers, Mrx.|iled to joint exémpifon. A nom-resi-| Doth heard, De Harris B Kirk off LU0, L (a5 g0vermont order, and | presidont, Miss Iidna Rebinson. He Aut m| &1 ow Youk| silliam Webster. Robert C. Burchard.| dent alten is entitled to personal ex- : De. T D3 it remained completely closed untfl| ports were read and accepted A 0! es, Alaskan -has returned to New York| ifaude Bennett. Minnie Chapel. Hattie| amption and credit for dependents only| Eouisville and Dr. J. D. Jones, one of| \[ remained partly resumed opera-| plonic was talked of and It was voi- after spending a short furlough with| Marshall. May Church, James Church,|in came he is subject of a country| th¢ leadinz non-conformist . preach-( May ed to hold it_at Ocean heach in the Refreshmentk were sarv- ers in England. These have all been heard in North- fleld at former conferences. Dr. Rob- ertson has the first hour of the morn- ing. giving a series of addressés on “Luke, as the Historian.” He calls Luke gospel “The most béautiful book in the world.” Luke abounds in med- ical terms: so that an English author near future. ed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Robinson on Sep- tember 2nd. TITLEHOLDER ELIMINATED BY MISS ROSENTHAL In the second round of ‘the women's which imposes no jincome tax, or in imposing tax, allows similar credit™o citizens of the Unted States not re- siding. in such country. For a list of these countries, see Article 307, which will be supplemented hy a list of ad- ditional countries when the data is available. and H. E. Rogers. LOCAL CLOTHING WORKERS GET 10 PER CENT. INCREASE | At a meeting of the logal union of the Amalgamater Clothing Worgers of America held on Wednesday even- iis mother, Mrs. South A strect. Miss Jennie McSheffery has return ed to hér home after ndinz the week-end in New London. NEW HAVEN SHOPMEN STRIKE AT MIDWAY Mary McGarrigle of IRISH VICTORY FUND IS STILL GROWING The Irish Victory drive now going on in this ¢ity for the purpose of rais- ing $2,000, the quota assigned Nor- wich as its chare of the $2,000,000 fund, is meeting with success. The lady Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, T ming, Uphelstering and ‘Wesd Werk. Blacksmithing in all ita branches Sisty e N cen| ing it was voted to endorse the locall An American citizen apniving for a ; < on “The C | road at e M Awar S eI AVEn | M Sileymen's strike. This action was] salling mermit should satisfy the in- Bas niten a book,on | The Medical| canvassers report that they have se-|annual championship at the nne scgtt & c' k c | Sorile "8t 8 o'clock: Thuraday smorning| tken after u short discussion at which LT et S atso’ oafica “rne, Worvel ot “wemans | cured many ) 2 g s B T L e A in_accardance with the vote taken at| time it was alto voted to contributel that Ne has paid all installments of} g "yecause of its delicate appre.| ., Lnis drive is the fulfillment ot alRalph Hamner. present = titleholder, . e & = v iki date of depar- " > s ledge ziven at the Irish race com~|Wwas eliminated by Miss Elaine Rosen- ® |2 mecting in New Haven Wednesday|a sum of money to the striking shirt| income tax duec un to SRHICREOT FOmeh and ‘chilaren pledge g 2 e 4 . st 3 S in 3 k. T ture, and has made arrangements for o vention held in Philadelphia Febru-[thal 2 and 1. Mra. Ronald Barlow 07 TO 518 NORTH MAIN STREET| Ths wieual 1ime a f g eloct Thorsios | Announced that an fhcreaze of 18 per| the pavment of fatare inctaiiments as| , The cocand Reur of the morning fa| 35032 jast Xt that convention the| won from Mri. Collett 3 ana s 'Mre o o x o e 3 Aue. It will not be neces- z 3 34 t two millions of dollaks was; W. Gavon won from Mrs. A. J. Ahern == morning and twalked out two hours| cent had been granted in the garment| they become . given to strike the keynote at the| 5o O 7 ; : R % r i sary to declare the taxablo perted of a v at thel 10 ea to bo raised to offset: British|7 and &; Mrs. I'. B. Rvan of Crawford v 2 mp: s rovided In Section 250 (&) of the rev- : airs Jand’s claim to| 6. Teday (Friday) Mrs. Barlow and eacr O mn The strike ulso affected 15 car tn-| Compans de;{;fidfl;‘;:‘;:~;m,‘;:=fi§:: Fead Shue mot of 1915, uniass the agent has| In these present davs many things| (2€ I;ii]l:xtanl:;:}r:;;\dggrfe?:menth The | Mrs. Rvan will pair up and Mies ' T ha. €0 Iadll Whd RIRSE Y At 310 | By tha Clothing wokhre: ATl ihe shops| réason to belleve that the departinz | We thought firm are totterina: govern-| pi,na5 of Trish Freedom selected as| Rosenthal and Mrs. Gavin will mest a1 anao | way are working oh the first trick and | in the city aré now werking 44 hours| citizen intends cvasion of his income | mebts which seemed strong have sone| {14(2 S anon, Truth. By placing the| On Sunday Mrs Marion Hollin: i ther early 30 loved on the| a wesk, 9 hovre & day for the fArst faur| tax Uabflitv for 1819, The safling per-, crashing to the - ground. ~Twelve) ot " Zif S orora the Amarican pub- | metropolitan women's champion; Mrs 6 Other trike boglnning Lt 3 oeloch | dave and oieht hones on the Hith da | mits will be printed on special paper| Months ago nb one would have dream- | 118 inew foc) that a demand will be | Gavin, Miss Rosenthal and Mrs. Bar- b B Mt e R e i T V:| o they may not be easily duplicated | cd that the emperor-of a powerful na-| 1'© (he¥ feel Inef & CEMant T Y81 0w "o Tare in the present tourna- . N n‘:[h:er: ;fxmomma;x‘ '; . °ci:zcz ?' S 2 3 and will be readily distinzuished by| tion would so soon be a refugee, and| ;1" hotion in the world loft in slav-| meént, will play. night, making 2 tolahiof:approxiinstely - A the revenue agent at the port of de- | tremendous empire broken up. One| 21N 2 Sunday afternoon T Ouimel - 5 - % 75 _on all three 8. Visited Verment Quarry. X = thing stands secure amid the crash i and Jesse Guiltord will a_poln! Bliss Place Under the Satetory of shopmen are| | - Mire. ¥. Carloton Dresbrey;| . To. mécordancs wish an wereemdnt]and fall of empires—the ehureh = of Imatch azainst John Anderson’ and a i Mr. an . F sbrey, 3 h azainst Jo 4 TELEPHONE 127-4 e B ety helD: | o "Little Talls, New. Jersay, motored| with the efcials of steamship com-| God still stands unshaken. History| ROBERT S. CHAPMAN | Bobble Jones. Granttand Rice wil helpers, tinsmiths and car inspectors.| to Norwich with their children, Pris-| panies which operate ships entering| is A Yery good ocure for panic. This ARRIVED AT MERRITT |4l play in a mat ? 1t was stated Thursday at the office | cilla. Robinson and Clark, Jeaving the|the United States ports, steamshin of-| is not the fifst time there has been Mrs. Ellen. Rush of .No. Waest ficials_will reauire persons applving| a like situation. ~The Fall of the Ro- | arain streot has reccived word from | mySTERY OF MONTVILLE'S children with their grandparents on Hobart avenue. while they took an ex- man Embpire, the Reformation in the 1, Robert S.-Chapman that the New her zrands: of tho superintendent of for overstamping of tickets to produce TflM[NE BOMB SCARE SOLVEE and. TRUCKING | 2o Lopdon division that no attempt was . b f Luthér, the French Revolutl 5 , 3 nded trih through Massachusetts,{a sailing permit siencd by the proper| time of Luther, the French Revolution. | na hae arrived at Camp Marritt: N. J., ; a O et NPTLY AND. AT B:fizm a&in;:n;cfl'fi.:hs‘mfl?n;“ t\"’ern:om and Nergunmpsh‘lm. s | INSSERRE RevaniS officar. all seemcd enjoyably parténtous to[ from overseas and will be home a¢| . Montville has last arrived at the REASONABLE PRICES and awaiting developments. ! principal point of interest during their{ In cases wherec an alfen has failed | the people of that time. One thing Ii as he receives his discharge or|conclusion us to its recent homb scare ARTHUR H. The strike at Midway was pulled off| trip was a visit to the granite works|to appear before the collector of in-| €d. held on. and became stronze ets a furlough. He belonzs to the|the cause beinz mone other fhan one . LATHROP in_conjunction with similar strikes at| in Barre, Vt, which are owned and op- | ternal revenue’for his ?istrlct, prior to ;‘}\lf"gu;}sflan faith, and the Christian| Qecond Division which will pm;:*dchln g)r‘-) -10(2" pungtnge J'r o “‘; Lo o 9 X sage to a foreign country, 2 New York today (Friday). - He has{door s e o ¢ e railroad. ships in Briggeport, Danbury.| erated by the Presbrey, Coy Kendall|seeking passas Br. St ks ket 760 1K OB0, of | S0 L0tk today (Friaay). -He; basidscr X0 tae soons of ¢ it will be necessary for him to appear before the collector of intérnal revenue| for the district in whic¢h the port of embarkation is located. in order to sat- rived home from ove trying out one of a feév which he had brought back These are filled =0 as to Phone 175 Co., with offices at 100 Park avenue, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Presbrey will be week end guests of Mrs. Pres Mr. and Mrs. A A eleven months and has seen much hard fighting. He was wounded and was in an army hospital fo; me. “The Making of a being leéssons from to his daily Tessons Great Tradition,” seven patriarchs. from Abraham ‘Waterbury, Hartford and other shoDs| in Connecticut, involving about 2,000 men. brey’s parents, an : i ¢ v hi x obligations. Joel. Reading Heb. 11:1-10 we un- - rees % To Stop Building Campaign. Robinsen, of Norwich. isty his income ta: igati | Racsicas g DB b A R Bt AN S0 o e 1 FOR ALL OCCASIONS The War departmeént has decided to the _record of the life of faith, as liv-| W Land nre’ used either to % Stop. SRS, Co i 1) BUBHC iGN ed by the patriarchs, and other men PRESTON CITY CHURCH for a harraze or as » Orders Beliged ing throughout th® United States”.it FEVETIGH EeEY S % and_women, down through the ages.| TRey. P. H. Clifford, who is Spend-| However, owing to it wmwoob NURSERY CO is anno_unced by .Colonel Arthur | prepared by H. Bryce Price, the City Market !‘(eponlng Agent of the Lnlteg We heard Dr. Kirk first on Sunda ing‘ his summer vacation at his Tol-|in the direction in whi « | Woods, “assistant: to' the sceretary of| States Bureau of Markets, the New London County Y'arm Bureau, and |,.omming preaching from Matt, 10:35.| Innd heme will prason in thé Preston|the alarmed ners T. M. PEABODY Phone 986 | "%5: i J Connecticut Agricultural College, Cooperating. “Whosoever shall deny Me,” etc. A| City Dantist church on Sunday morn-|ses the #inal. hearinz « - P This decision was takeén because the ABUNDANT——Bests, Carrots, Cucumbers, Potatoes plea for confession of Christ before| ing. Mr. Clifford is a forceful .and|reports. Everyone is thag s et 20l — | decréase of unemployment in many NORMAL-—Cabbage, Lettuce, Squash, Tomatoes, Corn. the world, which means not only mem- | eloquent speaker and those who-have n:f:;fin;mr}' nr-pl.nm{.w, jnmn—u;:: at the @oors of ane's homes are not e enough to hear him on ways anxious ongrezationul been fortu: prévious oceas to hear him again bership in some church, but bearing witness by word and deed. Hé used as an- {llustration “The minister is an localities has been 80 marked that of things even in Mont~ some- difficulty is reported in obtain- ier labor for the normal in- SCARCE—Beans, Blackberries, Huckleberries, Rhubarb, Peaches VEGETABLE BARGAINS. pleasantest ions are ville, The WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to 1 ing sol STETSON & YOUNG | Qustrial operations. It is therefore : o3t D i AERiD: The Con e 2 A - | i : B o . cucumbers and squash are|the wholesale cost of other foods. e; his people should be church at Preston Clty w 1 . i . are also available. lity - - _ i il e S Woex &hia ‘materials at ' righi! "oUld be inadvissble are really the cheapest végetables on | arroty has improved very materially | os; this is the predicament of some| NORWICH GIRLS' CLUB 2. Muck doest't want to zo to the pricés by skilled labor, In 1917 the United States took go|the market. And the quality of these|in the past two weeks and they are| preachers, who argue the case of HOLDS MONTHLY PICNIC t;:lnr:a:.\l:] l{”“)\n »\:hv:"\ 11 £ Telephone 50 West Main St aat A 3 sy products is excellent. Cucumbers are|now large and tender. String beans| Christ, but have no witnesses to testi- ” it teanpported at t ! y g < | Der ceat. of the exports of the Do-l jinz from 1 1-2 to 3 at wholesale, |are still offered for those whose & for' Him. " Our Chriatiun rofession| The Norwich Girls' club held their | aeported.—Indianapolis s our flag, a Danner to fly in the face of the enemy. Mr. Melvin Trotter, superintendent of a Rescue Mission, at Grand Rapids, has brought with him this year his male quartette, known as the “Amer- ican Four.” These vounz men are students from the Moody Bible Insti- tute. They are, Christian workers as well as singers. ~ Mr. Trotter, with Mr. Hammontree, and these singers, have given twenty months, working in the T. S. camps, at the Sunset meeting at jininican republic and supplied 83 per cent. of its imports ~ASTORIZ For Infaas and Children 1Use For Ovér 30 Year tastes have not tired of this popular produet and any housewife who has not secured her quota for canning can which {s suggestive of the low rices reported in previous years, while cab- bage at 2c to 3c per pound and large, tender crook néck squash at 5c each | secure a supply of cither the wax of is reasonable when compared Wwith|green varieties. FRUITS SCARCE ON LOCAL MARKET. 3 ' The local market is almost bare of lamltlmv‘:]ersk;ra] mukde(;n;mu:eme 5 very fine blackberries and huckleber- fruit . today. 0"“‘:' . O rne. oo |ries at what will probably be the low- always with us, and are costing est prices for this season. The pop- tailers 28c to 10c per dozen. A few |ular Malaga grapes are beginning to OCCIDENT FLOUR Cests a Little More Than Busiest Part of the meal iy oears P - = - cantaloupes are also offered at 6c ‘o ch Norwich; at 27c per pound Others — Worth It. Jhe d 2 10c each. Peaches are a scarce arti-|wholesale they are in the luxury class| Round Top, these six men tell an in- ~ racare of 4 cle; the carload that was dué a week|but as the crep movement bocomes | SPIiring story of success In their min- says W en e A. R. MANNING. : < . ago has not been received and thers|heavier they should scil at more pop- | iStry of sonz and testimony. & s ular prices. are very few of the native peaches. The following prices are wholesals. Consumene should expéect to pay 20 to 40 per cent. above these prices to allow retail dealers a fair margin for | shrinkage, rent. taxes, delivery, etc. Father Tiernan Gees to Unicnville. At Al s the parishioners of St. Bridget's urch were grievously sur- prised Sunday morning when the pas- tor, Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan announc- ed ‘that he was to leave immediate- folks start in on Yantic, Conn. - Phone 960.2 Same Prices On A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Wholesale Prices Paid ' GAGER Chiropodist, Foot Specialist Product. By Refailers Today Small Measure | Iy to take chargs of a larger parish n (PROTECT YOUR FEET) 3 BEETS=Bunch . : 2 -6 1-4c bunch 3 e 3 2 5 b Rev. W. H. Reédding, resigned. was at M#r. Cummings’ Spring Arch Sup ort.| Flmeral Dlrectoi' CETRESR T TR & 5 1-2-61°3¢ QL | one time a Curateat St. Mary’s club, Sulte 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main ‘St.| e ¢ 1240 bunen | New London. Nerwich, Conin. Phons 13856:4 = . and CORN_Roasting_ No. 1 B 3 22-25¢. doz. 3 ; i — e % CUCUMBERS—Native 5 1 1-2-3c_each To Reopen Palmer Bres: Mill. WHEN YOU WANT (0 put your Bu : CABBAGE~—Native 2-3¢ 1b. | _The New London mill of the Palmer in éforn he Buslic, ‘nére is” oo r HUCKLEBERRIES—Native 15-22c qt. | Bros. Co., which was closed last No- - - ¥ . 3 3 n -Prempt. Service Day er Night UASH—Crook neck. . b 2 5c each | blast Monday, Aug. 18. o s IMATOES—N6 1 .. : 9-10c 1b. The mill ~ closed last November TO!(A'!.'OES—.\'OA 2 .t BTN o 6c 1b. ! abotit the time of the signing of the .