Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 5

OF COMMERCE -nine new to_the rolls Commerce since Jan. 1st last, and others are sending in applications for member- & ; 1 ; § - receive e first of the ‘Montville, she will s b e J. n’g:ww& year is as follows: g + A. J. Wholey & ., 3622, | Charles A. Alton, A. R. Alexander, & : F. Burns $574, C. O. Murphy | Arthur E. Andrews, W. R. Arnold, Jo- 7 Murphy has been|seph Adams, Lieut. William Addy. Al- v the contract. bert Airey, Henry ¥. Bamber, Edwin Painting on buildings — Sabourin| H. Baker, Jr., Willlam R. Back, H. P. -w& leil, Pearl street $35, West | Beausoleil, Howard P. Benjamin, Rev. X $33. Boswell Ave. $24, Pros-|A. F. Bobzin, Edwin Booth, Charles H. pect street $25, Central avepue $60, Brown, Herman A. Bruckner, Ansei ast Great Plain $0 < Becbe, Frank Belque, J. H. Bell, J. W. La Rochelle & Co.—Pearl street $85,| Carlevale, Joseph T. Campbell, John B. e S R West Thames 383 Boswell Ace. $40.|Caron, E. W. Carter, Leonard P. - corn crop in ocall s e c especially | Prospect street $63, Central Ave. $100,{Church, Harry M. Clark, Lee Clegg, G. looking fine and some field corn stalks ) High street and Mt. Pleasant street | East Great Blain $48. Henry Beauso- | P Coates, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Br. R are from 8 to 10 feet tall. where the school buildings are |leil, East Great Plain $110. J. Collins, James A. Coffey, A. Curland, The Seventh-day Advent p crowded and all available space is| Al the painting eontracts go to Sa- | Louis Cuprak, P. C. Cook, J. W. Cad- meeting for the state is to open In taken up. bourin and Beausoleil with the excep- [ den, Nino Di Palma, William J. Don- Plainville tomorrow (Thursday), The committee announced that the|tion of the East Great Plain school | nelly, P. M. Dougherty, Joseph Ely. Tu aventnk the Woee 34 fall term Of the scodl vear would | which goes to La Rochelle & Co. Harry 6, Ferrier, Frank'J. Fagan, Betvite Dt the Ce‘n Bo, “" ?Bk begin on Wednesday,@Sept. 3. The| Central Avenue. building fence—H.|John A. Ferguson, Howard Foster, Setvica 4 Lo aptist church | resignation of Miss Portia Branche | Blackledge & Co. $130,-C. W. Burton | Aleck Finlayson, D. D. Frame, H. ‘harge - C. L. Kenagy. was received and accepted. $75. C. W. Burton has been award- | Friedberg, W. C. Furley, F. W. Fraser, Now there is talk of the possibility The following bids have been re-|ed the contract. M. Fox, Dr. Paul F. Gadle, Roy F. Gor- of closing Hartford county jail, where ceived and have been awarded on| Prospect street school cellar—Conn.|don, Walter Greiner, Anson Grover, there are but about 108 prisoners, men Most soaps and prepared shampoos eontain too much alkall, which is very injurious, as it dries the sccalp and makes the hair brittie. The best thing to use 4is Mulsificd cocoanut oll shampoo, for thig is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any "druz store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. A Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor- oughly, and ‘rinses out easily. The' hair dries quickly and evenly, and._is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and’ casy-to handle. Besides, it 1008- ens and takes out every particle Bt dust, dirt and dandruff. e L el St BN 8 INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Frederic W. Cary is visiting relatives in Summit, N. J. Charles" Paddock Johnson turned to Princeton, N. J. The Sewing club met Faneral Directors : and Embalmers Light. ° lamps at 8.22 o'clock L weliicla. l4mps A meeting of the executive of the is :o be held in Haven . The f Connecticus P o Y Lake Compounce. Men in the Shore Line employ have been engaged repairing the tracks at|jain Lower Broad: Uncasville this week. From Montreal_that they | .0y Dennis G. Driseoll, vm&a!inm Mr. and Mre. Charles A. ding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rush of 252 West Main street, Nor- wich. N The train dispatcher of the Shore Line Electric Railway, John J. Moo- ney of Savbrook, and Mrs. Mooney, left for their former home in Pitts- fleld, Mass., Sunday to visit relatives has re- specifications that have been drawn |Engineering & Contracting Co. $1081, | Arthur Gulliver, M. R. Harris, William Peck, McWilllams & Co. 3475, H.|P. Hall, George W. Halj, D. J. Handle- Monday af- s by Chandler and Palmer and the bids Jubilee_contributions _acknowledged | - 3 were received at their office. The|Blackledge & Co. $4404 C, W. Burton|man, Hertz Bros. Charles R. Hinckley.|ternoon with Mrs. Frederick Craven. ?y thethyvmte lz.ibbu‘r‘n Banner include | gqORE LINE EMPLOYES work ii‘to be dc;dl’l-ler n:;'-um- ::H‘LQC. ‘W. Burton has been award- %,"?,"‘”,“3"‘- é.ee H]ons;.( V:(lll!&m:i S.| Miss Elzabeth Fuller of Wichiga rom this _county, i . i d ac 3 uber, Judge Samuel 1. Holdridge, 3 Y, ystic $100, New P COME TO BLOWS vision and a ing to plans contract. Pons Hu"thon} TeA Horman, Qumlcy fi;::“, is the guest of the Mm',, London $67.21. C. Ives, Mike Isallik, Harry Johnson, The planet Neptune wi .| Julius Falb of Bridgeport and g 1ble unpx’al the h‘:t wukm fl;’t R';,:u':‘ Charles J. Hiscox of. New Haven, two| TO STOP IMPOSITIONS 5 NO CHANGE IN John A. Johnson, Roy Keller. Charles 155’:;‘3 A:;:lflmf F;]-rk ou’v m'.“l.\{ry‘;«, You BEST when it will rise less (h: of the new "employes of the Shore TATE INSTT T EY £ ] Seret HUREvE (Rt Reack Br |33 RSREat her Qaushter, " 30s. S o a0 an Bour | O A sany. Whte AtFestel on Tete. ON STATE INSTITUTIONS HE TROLLEY STRIKE| gayils Kirby. Jr.. Charles 5. Kimball | William W. Leonard. GUARD day evening charged with breach of| Attorney General Frank E. Healy, In{ There was no change in the trolley | Dr. J. M. Klein, Max E. Karp, Joseph| Donald Van Deusen of Hudsom, N. NOUR- Connecticut and Rhode Island dele-|tho peace. The two men ecame to| the following opinion. made public this|strike situation on Tuesday and a set- | M. Lahn, Herbert Lawrence, N. H.|Y. Is the, guest of his aunt, Mis "EYES ? gates have left for Battle Creek, Mich. | pio PRt T8 (50 "ONT ¢ regard.| Week, has named the institutions un-!tlement of the controversy seems as| Levy, George Letender, J. D. Le-|Frederick *v. Lester. % /| where they will attend the Seventh- [ o™ SN0 do their work. The|der the supervision of the department|far away as ever. Trolleys are still| Vaughn, Theodore Lowenberger, O. e andi M. Nartin. B, Jetis = 77 | 9%y Baptist conference. I s T eve. made by Officer Fred|Of State agencies and _institutions, | being operated on the Yantic line. Lowell,'Mr. MacDiarmid, J. G, May0.| spending a_ week with Mr. and Mas Y'OU can' best guard @ The 1919 convention “of field men | Shes and batrick Murphy. The men|headed by Col. Robert O. Eaton: Three deliberate attempts to. wreck| A. L. Mathewson, George P. Madden.| fanry 1. Parier ot Bleasint oiew 3 \eht by heving Z | of the Cornectizut Mutual Life Tnsur- | were unable to secure bonds and were| Robert O. Eaton, State Agen: trolley cars on the Shore Line Electric| William H. McGuinnis, Walter 8. = $ 4 AL your sight by having ance Company will be held Sept. § at | lodged in the nolice statlon to awalt|, Dear Sir: You have submitted to me|Railway Co. were made Monday on| Marsland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit have re us examine your eyés. § the- Griswold, Eastern Point. e i Wadacagay morning. - The| for my opinion the following question: | Montauk avenue in New London. The| Willlam H. McMahon, D. P. McDon- | turned after a visit with Mr. and Mg W i thy fos At Saybrook, William R. Marti; fistic bout took place at the Gregne-| ~‘Under chapter. 345 of the seasionfirst car left the parade at 5:45. Afald, Abraham Meyer, J. F. Moran,|John L. Mitchell at South Bristol, Me Ry = ] ported as assistant b-&usemu:; ville carhouse. laws of 1919, what institutions main-|dense fog hung low and heavy over|George H. Moles. Harry J. Morse, J. F.| Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey B. Wood opacities a n d muscle Sunday at the Junction, three months tained wholly or in part by the state|the lower part of the city and Motor-|A. Moran, Jr., Hal H. Murry, George|worth of Laurel Hill avenue, have a come within the, supervision of your|man Stewart could see only a few feet| Milton, Archibald Mitchell, Jr, An-|their guest Mre. Woodworth's cousi A. Sims, of Brooklyn, N. ¥. troubles and can furnish you with glasses that will render your vision per- fect. A far-seeing man looks after his eyes. C.A.SPEAR “r:LOPTOMETRDST | 2t MAIN STREE T “Give me FEEDSTUFFS, good” said Wisdom. “Give me FEEDSTUFFS | Danbury, later than in previous years. Unless trolley and railroad con- ditions = improve and the weather changes, the seuson.at some of the beaches will prove a failure. Twenty-five hundred vehicles cross-|-place ed the state bridge at Lyme for east- ern points and as many more visited Fenwick and the shores west. TheAmerican and Chinese Restaur- ant will be closed for alterations the first of this week. Will announce when we will open. Lee Co.—adv. Townspeople and residents of su- burban places are taking their outings now to Mohegan Park, discovering new attractions there with each visit. The annual convention of the IFu- fi!ral Directors’ Asscciation of Con- }‘ea«’:‘l,.;::ut ;ru'dhel'.dGTuesdaJy in New 1. President George J. Milford presided. e Pauline Frederick. one of the most popular actresses in motion pictures, was born in Boston, 35 years ago Tuesday. She s the ~daughter of Richard 0. Libby, of 121 Broadway, TAFTVILLE WOMAN CHARGED WITH STEALING CLOTH Mrs. Paly Palubialks, 29, of Taft- ville was arrested on Tuesday evening by Constable Grant at her boarding in that village. It is claimed that Mrs. Palubialks had stolen a roil of fancy shirting from the Ponemah Mills and had been caught with the goods. Her room at her boarding place was searched by Constable Grant and a piece of cotton cloth valued at about 2 dollars was found. The total value of the stolen goods is about $17. She was released under $300 bonds furnished by the boarding house keep- CONSIDER CREDIT RATING BUREAU FOR NORWICH J. J. Boyd of the Brockton Credit Bureau is in town in an effort to in- terest local business men in the credit rating bureau idea. Thirty-five of the local business men have signified their willingness to form a bureau here. Mr. Boyd states that all but three of the business men interviewed have signed the preliminary agreement. The mat- department, and to what extent are|in front of him. In one way, it was they under your supervision? fortunate. that ‘the fog was so dense From an examination of the statutes|for it forced the motorman to run his the following institutions are intended|car slowly and cautiously, and it was! to be included within the terms of helonly the slow speed that prevented the} act: Connecticut state hospital, Nor-lcar from being derailed or damaged| wich state hospltal, Mansefild tr@ning| otherwise, for one of the switches had | school and hospital, state farm. for In-|peen “doctored.” A large iron pin| ebriates, tuberculosis sanatoria, county|haq been hammered and wedged in homes, Connecticut Children's Aid 80- | the switch In such a manner ihat & ciety corporation. House of Good|car could not pass over it without be- Shepherd, Florence Crittenden Mission |ing. gerailed and all other homes for dependent and ! Nyhen only a fe b2 neglected children receiving state aid: | ciien Motorman: Stevons noma’ e also all reformatory institutions of the| . 1zine "pin over the side of the state where the authority making the| witch and on account of the slow commitment makes an order for thel ite of snecd at which he wan tromel support of a minor by a relative under; jng he was able to bring his car to a the provisions of lec:lon' 1874. istop, but only ju. < it was to take| deonder the terms of this act Do duty|the switch. Tt required the combined evolves upon you in the nagement! .rrorts of the motorman and conduc- of these institutions or in the expendi- | {0, " placc 10T OO 4 & ture of public funds for their mainte- | 07 BPLUECE (0 Femove 1o tron pin. Tt nance. Your duty is confined to col-| was Prought O RS Yo lecting from people who are using our pphn. humane instlluflo?l ur;der .f‘uue pre- Heavy Iron Placed on Track. tenses the cost of their maintenance| The sccond attempt in these institutions, either from them | afier the firet was made. o horr ai directly or from their relatives made|tance south of the Montauk a-anie’ liable for their suppert by statute. |bridge over the New Yo-k. New Ha- W. P Roch land, w. mon, M. S seph F. B. man. NOA Tony day na trip week: hir thony Nowakowski, Arthur Pappas, John E. Panora, Harry Pingpank, E. E. Prunier. C. C. N. €. Pierce, John Paradis, Joseph R. Schwartz, Peter Sellas, Harry Solo- Tilamahos Syoros. Harry J. Ulysses Sakellaridis, Philip Sper, Ezra Tarrant. J. J. Woods. W. . Williams Woodward, Willard J. Way, J. Zuker- Schooner Mabel E. drickson, E. E. O'Donnell, ecan, Dr. Charles Perkins, G. Fred Peck, ette, E. T. M. Rogers, I. R. Row- F. G. Rogers. Israel Rabinovitch, . Ryan, John J. Sweeney. Hyman W. E. Stinson, J. O. Stutsman, Schatz, etton, Dr. Paul A. Schwartz. Jo- Tellier. Al Cralg Taylor Richard Warner. Claude R. Wilson, H. R. NK SWORDFISHERMEN MAKE RECORD TRIP Bryson, Capt. left oank Mon- L. L. where ice swordfishing Capt. Hen- only two disposed of Block Hendrickson, for Greenport, stores for another will be taken on. who was gone s on the lact cruise, are of 94 big swordfish at Mrs. 1 Lieut. of Mz t Harold Reedall Cit; have been guests of Zhomaus B. Trumbull. I Reedall is stationed at Camp Me: 2RIEF STATE NEWS3 Bristol.—Every factory in Bristol will be forced to close if the embargo on freight announced by the New Ha- ven road is not lifted in a few weeks Southington.—The marriage of MT Ethel Kilbourne of North Main stree and I%ieut. Arthur Clar! a forme teacher at the Lewis H school, w take place Sept. 2. Waterbury.—Charles J. Schiitt, bacconist, has flled bankruptcy pap His liabilities are given as $1,602.60 while his assets are estimated at $T 600, his stock in tradec alone being L:1 00. Unsecured creditors are owed bout "$1,500, Avo several students at Trinity colleze in Hartford have secured jobs on the tobacco plantation at Avon apd are at their work bright and ear! every morning. The the Alsop farm, which and M to- now Norwich. - evercise of mound public pol-|yven & R 5 | . The And P i ter of creating a credit rating bureau| In the i D ven Hartford railroad tracks. Al .d Bt 27 certs »d receiving reme Family -Association of | 1T B e " probalbly be taken up|iey the state maintains these institu-!large fron switch -upport, weightag 18| Laros fon tap e ST, recevs force of workmen, and the colleslxtes a ng as good work as a Connecticut, at its annual reunion last week, voted to_erect a tablet on the Yale campus in memory of Rev. Sam- uel Andrew, second president of Yale University. At a recent meeting of Division No. 1. A. O. H., of Rockville, the delegates elected t othe annual convention in D Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10 and 11. were Fred J, Sheehan and Roger J. Murphy. A Norwich merchant was complain- at the meeting of the board of direc- tors of the local chamber of com- merce this (Wednesday) evening. LABOR WILL PARADE IN. NEW LONDON The New London Central labor Un- ion on Tuesday evening voted to hold a demonstration in that city on Sat- urday evening regarding the strike situation. All the‘labor organizations, tions for the benefit of its poor and in- digent, and if people with property wish to take advantage of support and care . therein, the state will no longer bear their burden, but make it your duty to cbllect from these financially responsible the amount of money the state has expended in their behalf while confined i these institut{ons. The statute under which authyrity is ziven to you to make these collections for the benefit of the state has just been construed in favor of the state by pounds, about a_font ering at one end. had been placed on the rails, lengthwise, An account of the fog, neither Motorman Stanton nor Conductor Malona, who was jstanding beside him in the vestibule 'of the car, were able to distinguish the abstruction until they were near- IV upon it. The brakes were applied| and the power was reversed. but ef- forts to stop the car were futile and ;.he front wheels slid up onto the ron, lang, and < las the of four captains poun They and The Tiy men 200 Bryse crew Liberty. whose crew brought in fish to New Bedford. were = cents a poun’ they received a check of $520 Iiberty was gone_three weeks. e expenses were $700, each of th getting $600 cash, an average ¢ a week. Thomas McGowan zchooner ds of this the viilage. mastheader on the Mabe, on, says he and the re:t of the are satisfied, but this time they He re- ,000 | farm, according to the foremer Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk. Avoid _lmitati_ons and Substitutes, ing Tuesday becaure. while trolley |Or as many as so-desire will parti-ipite but the speed was not f r 5 i i 3 ¥ a . Romme, s ast|are out for a record cruise. ; siness mhen ere will be 5 ¢ rails. orts sh. 4 Get the Bz There i {have not taken ‘some active measupes | the park at the corner of Froad and Raspectfully submitted. Bolt Placed on Track N Ay e L ur et the bsst. ere i$ MO to control the local situstion Willlams streets. . There will' be pro-| FRANK E. HEALY, b rack. Istand for the schooner and the fie i inent labor speakers, ¥ Attorney General. The third attempt occurred soon|were immediatply taker® to Newport. minen e after and. only a few feet south of|This is a recdid breaking cruise for assmates lasting satisfaction in cheap commodities of any kind, especially Feedstuffs. They will prove dearest in the end. Get the best at reasonable prices. This is wisdom and true economy, and in buying your Feedstuffs from us that Copies of war risk insura: - cies to be offered to ex-#u‘\’r’lccee D,:]e‘nl have been received in the state, The American Legion has gone on record as favoring the retention of govern- ment insurance by service men. The_telegraph offices have been no- tified of the resumption of direc‘: 2:- ble communication with ina and Siberia through the repai ing of the Manila-Shanghai cable. This line re- cently was broken by a typhoon. Ansonia led the state in per capita sales of war savings stamps during| the first six months of 1919, according Lo statistics, just issued. A total of ANOTHER BIG CROWD AT COL. FERARI SHOWS The crowds that attended the Col Ferari shows exhibiting at the Battle Grounds under the Auspices of the Robert O. Fletcher Post. American Legion, were fully as large as -on Tuesday evening as they were on the opening night. ~All the performances of the trained animals drew packed houses as did tife other attractions on the grounds. LOCAL PLUMBERS ENDORSE where the d hi ANNUAL MEETING OF An iron bolt an inchin dr;;:n“e(e:'m;?& BAR ASSOCIATION TODAY|about 7 inches long had been laid The anniial meeting of the Connecti-| Across: the track, and although the cut State Bar association today (Wed- | trolley car ran over it. the bolt was nesday) promises to be the most in-|not large enough to throw the teresting event of any heretofore heid | from the rails. and many topics of law and legal de- e R cisions Wil be discussed. The meeting| STATE LEGISLATORS and luncheon are to take place at The Griswold, Eastern Point, and arrange-| o . cm"‘:’ HAVEJREL:N:(ONf th ffair have been made * ntryman, Jr., clerk of e A - s the house of representatives, has stat- by Judge Arthur B. Calkins. Y e Bresent officers of the associa- | ©d that there may be some develop- tion are: President, Charles E. Searls;| ments later in the week concerning vice president, Harry Day,|Possible plans of the legislative reun- BRINGZ SUIT TO this On has car, then. no gasoline bill to pay, were unknown and the boats depended entir. runs G celdom used now k breaks down or the gasoline supply part of the coast. e oid fisherman states that sold many of the fish from he 20 cents down to 2 1-2 cent sa pound, but they lived differently aboard the boats Ice was $5 a ton and they had as motors 'I'hese are the motor sails. ely on their unless short. SPECIAL CERTIFICATES FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS and Friends They are here preparing to win social and financial distinction. AT, ERCIAL : §36,217.26 worth o Putnam; . 3 is what you get. atamos werc sold 1o Ansenia siiiEs £l T,"oLLi'ZdMEN?i STRIKE | Cew Haven; secretary and treasurer, fon. On account of outings which are| The war department has decided that time. R N N - nE 9f U] James K. Wheeler, New Haven. belng planned for other cities, nothing fupon the form and design of a special - The United States civil service Sdia g Bl bl S i g g s B certificate for wounded soldiers. At com- | Tuesday evening it was wisl % W~ he event is held, it will probably ! the top are these words “Columbia be held at Momauguin, but as this is! ces to Her Sons the Accolade of the . Chas. Siosberg & Son .3 COVE STREET _ BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED|will be held at Dyker Heights, New TO THE CITY SH York, todav, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. |was the guest of his former parish- er. Claim | Monday evening for _conducting a er. SLEANT BHOE AND WAT \Miens 34 wedding anniversary will |ioners at a reception held in St. Law- .t:em‘::is: g.ii"fiicl'{ns:e”,ffé'é". cottage nrgblinr game at the Battle Grounds [hxcn Paddition to the above is a pic- NING PARLORS. be celebrated. rence O'Toole’s lyceum, = Hartford.| .y pjeasant View to Mrs. Robinson,|Was fined on Tuesday morning in the|ture by N. H. Blashfield, the artist 33 BROADWAY. The freight embargo on the New |Tuesday evening of Jast week. ~The| hat she paid $40 on account, and then|city court $35 and costs which helwho did the mural work in the Na refused to occupy the cottage and pay|Paid. His bill amounted to $43.70. tional Capitol building. It shows a Nlckel mission ennounces for Aug. 19 exam- ination for specialist in cotton class- ing, for men only. Three vacancies in the bureau of markets, department of agriculture, will be filled from this examination. Members of the international Sum- shine Society have been notified that the board and council of headquarters York, New liaven and Hartford rail- road has not affected the ice situa- tion in Connecticut, as ice is classed dorse the trollevmeng strik. Toutine business occupied @ attentioa of the meeting during the remaindes cf ihe evening. After the busiiers rrsston a smoker was held. Generous Farewell Gift to Father Ryan Rev. John F. Ryan, a native of Nor- wich, recently appointed permanent rector of St. Peter's church, Danbury, program opened with a chorus of wel- come by the children of the parish, after which solos were given by a "RENT | closed after Sept. 14 arrangements will RECOVER COTTAGE RENT | necessarily call for ‘the outing before Louis B. Lincoln of e'u A'{,i" that time. “No definite plans have seeks damages of uggfron‘\ "~d tg' been made yet,” said Mr. Countryman. l;( f;,‘;":"v:s%ge:t ";_fl:grg;, l‘gew‘; The question has been discussed with apers e Do e tom@bile has | the management of the Momauguin. been attached and released on bond. Burd Pays $43.70. is returnable to the court of Zg’xfinc.fif"meas for New London county| Samuel Burd who was arrested on EEc RO o State Aviation Examiner. New At and or Wou in the A facsimile of the president's signa ture will appear at the end and the signature of the officer certifying to soldier armed, kneeling In front of Ci lumbia, and Columbia is striking him the shoulder with the flat of a sword, Chivalry of Humanity.” the hottom the following will ap- pear: W\ the name of the men, rank “Served With Hon- organization: and ‘War With Germany nded in Action at — on CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. Near Post Office L. M. CRANDALL, Principal Plating INSURANCE as “fond for human consumption. | number of singers. Peter L. Radican Major William J. Malone of Bristol, ! and shipments have thus far been re- | Was the accompanist. Elected Y. M. C. A, President. formerly of the United States army|the ceremony of old times in accord- an INSURANCE jceived as usual. = = Samuel E. Bittner was elected presi-| aviation service, has been appointed|ing knighthood. The several ranks of b { Richard T, Higgins, chairman of Back From Fishers Island, dent of the New London Young Men's| aviation examiner for this state, ac-| men are standing behind presenting KINDRED FINISHES FOP EVERYTHING i the Connecticut Public Utilities com. | Mrs. Richard Wilkinson of 239 Mad- | Christian association at a meeting held | cording to an announcement by Secre- arms. A draped flag is behind Co- INSURABLE imission, has been summoned to|iSOn avenue, New York. and Miss|Monday evening. tary of State Frederick L. Perry. lumbia. = Washington to tell the special com-|Mary E. D"m"e ot ’;“C’d Dale. R. I, - | TThis certificate """C:' 15 ARprCRL LA mission investigating street rail who hase n week-end guests of mately 10 in. by 14 in. is to be 0- UNITED ME MF J- L lllRoP & SONS what He knowggol tge trolley r':'u‘:b‘i’e’: Ml;!\ L. b‘E( hclr_flfs?te:i nh" ?h\l': Crest NORWICH MARKET GUIDE. graphed Ang preseé\le:l ‘;VETY m"‘l‘;‘l‘ D TAL G' o L, . Y., Ve - T Vi ar wil 28 Shetucket 8t Norwich, Conn, = | =, CORRecticut. S Ty St Ve Xe-| prepared by H. Bruce Price, the City Market Reporting Agent of the United |Who received wounds in the w CO., Inc. Actording to a New York dispatch| - States Bureau of Markets, the New London County l'arm Bureau, = and . o il Mo & the surprising ddvance of New Haven Back Home Again. Connecticut Agricultural * College, C ooperating. iapiay)isik s < Norwicly, Cenns road stock recently was the outcome > NDANT—Cabbage, Carrots, Cucumbers, Potatoes FUNERALS. rompt and Satisfactory r rthe e ceren e ®| On Sunday Sergt. Thomas J. Col- ABU 3 ennsyl NORMAL—Beets, Corn, Squash, Tomatoes Mrs. Henry Retwick. = vania and New York Central systems to gain contwr of the road and link fins, a member of the 56th regiment, who has béen overseas since April 1918, returned to his home here and SCARCE—Beans, Blackberries, Huckleberries, Lettuce, Peachecs STUDY YOUR CANNING BUDGET. was The funeral of Mrs. Henry Retwick held on Monday afternoon from GEORGE G. GRANT R J‘ it up with cde or the other. h iti th N\ The field day trp of the Tolland |has Fegumed his position with the cer- | her late h in Daniels street at 2 1 mp: 2 Bve ise housekeeper should takejand carrots also should not be over- er e home iIn els s County Farm Bureau, which was to| oo Tire and Supply company. . ;r:'m:uushm ‘eheck up her can. | looked by those who prefer the pickled | 0'clock. Thers were many relatives 5 s or canned products to the roots that|and friends present and a large num-| Undertaker and Embalmer IT SAVES i Have you insured those ad- ditional stocks or the addi- tions to your home? IN- ISAAC S. JONES be held Tkursday has been postponed on account of farmers being. rushed with their work which was delayed by the stormy weather. The trip wi be taken a little later in the season. the west end of the beach have con- tributed _money for purchasing a life buoy and rope to be hung in the shel- ter on the shore, where it can be quickly used in case of an emergency. The report of the injuries in a trol- Park Tuesday. . All the Same. 1t is significant that race feelink is rampant in the south where the ne- gri is robbed of his vote, in Wash- ington where he and the whites have nal. Danbury.—The Danbury war bureau is to close its activities by Aug. 15, Secretary Henry N. Fanton stated this weel, are stored in the cellar. Then there promises to be a good supply of cab- bage, cucumbtrs, peppers and other products that can be used for icklos and relishes, Cabbage and cucumbers ning list to determine how many uarts of greens, fruits and vegetables She has stored away for next winters use and how much of the- mid-sum- mer fruits and vegetables she should least seven months.of the year (about 200 days). The varieties and the amount canned will depend upon the family taste, the garden supply, the season, and the cost. Miss Maud 1. Hayes, home demonstration specialist harvested. String beans have been plentiful and thert is still a limited supply of both the string and wax. varieties for those who have not se- cured a full quota. Tomatoes and corn, which per- favorable weather either product will|etc. This estimate presupposes that ber servi F. The ‘Werth. Peringer, Frank Dix. John Hoelck, and G. Thumb. Burial took place in Yan- no was held from her late home at 2 Centr: of beautiful floral forms. The ces were conducted by Rev. Paul The bearers were Joseph Church and Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Joseph C. Gelino. e funeral of Mrs, Joseph C. Geli avenue with relatives and the organ and assisted in the musical 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 430 apri4MWFawl 3 Guests at the Rockhaven Hotel, at|none, and in Chicago where politicians = : ‘eakapaug, and bathers who 9 it The een canning season |are bargains right now. tic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Werth| —— ‘Weakapaug. frequent | truckle to his vote.—Wall Street Jour- Tho pea crop 18 practically | Ganned goods are used during at|read a committal service. Undertakers 3 i ¢ It Will Pay you to See the WM. FRISWELL CO. AKout DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST SURANCE will save heart-|iey accident to Mrs. Lillian Shaw, an 3 - -y . haps the most useful vegetables be-|for onnecticut, estimates that a fam At i p " - s breaking regrets. See us|i Home Norwice man ::e:l:fy ary eatse of the variety of ways M which |ily of five, two adults and three chil- | Licnds altending. e el | 25-27 Franklin Street NOW. gerated. 'Mrs. Shaw, with Mrs. Hattie they may be served, promise (o be-|dren, can use 140-175 quarts Of|anout the casket. At the services in | ————————— . Earmant took 19 Siols and 56 bov foom come_plentiful as the season advances | vegetablts, such as peas, beans, corn, | &r. Mare's chureh ot 10 o'elach. 1 the home on an outing to Mohegan 3 come”plentiful as the season advances. | tomatoes, etcy 105-140 quarts of fruits, | Willjam H. Kengedy conducted the . . . e lg tfu Tomatoes are now cheaper. With|and 35-50 quarts of jellies, relishes. | mose Hobry SFoniaine oucted jthe Sprlnkllng Notlce Irsurance and Real Estate Agent CAN RECEIVE VICTORY housa- Lo root vegetables w7! he used freely and mature with a rush so that that the family will use no commtr- make preparations part At the close of the rendered of the mass. Richards Building 91 Main Street wives should mass Mrs. T. J. Donovan o S e BUTTONS IN NORWICH AL can the min the near-future. Beets! cially. canned goods. Some Bweet Day. The bearers were| TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND Private Gordon of the local recruit- B g The followi ices are wholesale. C hould Dennts. Bowen, Nicholas Walsh, Cor- TENANTE RIOT, CIVIL COMMOTION | ing siation announced on Possdas tst to 40 mer comt. Sbove. these Drices. to allow retail deaiers o fai marain foe |Relius Driscoll Thomas Connell, Dan: AND BOMB EXPLOSION_ |2ny discharged sodier wmat nas not| ¥ to take the place shrinkage, rent, taxes, delivery, etc. I} Suifect ABd Wemnk ooy BRrgl Anv persc. Who oblalned & Wit - ggt ;revs!:':arny‘B:;'l:;n ;T.n receive ts.[:e P TR EES &y v ‘:“ntfi:r A\,d(-ex,“};:dvcfin%le;ym;he_v;e permit from the Board of Water Coni- y Isc] 'ge at the Wholesale ices Pai ame 'rices On - ¥ rpeiyd = city v INSURANCE recrulting . atation P‘,,‘,m‘u‘" Bullaing, of cofi‘ee— Product. By Retailers Today Small Measure |tab service at the grave. Hourigan | TiSSioners, to use city water for Ought to i t you NOW., | Norwich, Conn. BEETS—BUnch .... ... cscepeseces .75 dom 6 1-4c bunch |Bros. had charge of the funeral ar-(SPrinkling purposes during the season ,interest you ! A ; ; BEANT_sunch i Shen o Ay y o 5 1oe g on et |rangements. of 1913, can use ihe water at the same WE SELL IT SERGT. WALTER UDELL BLACKBERRIES—Native fies 20-35 qt. 20-25¢ qt. rate during tiis 1919 season, withoui VISITING SISTER HERE ; CARROTSBunch ... 6 1-4c bunch obtaining a permit, and unless noties B. P. Lm“ED & C0. Sergt. Walter Udell is. visiting his = e U RO % el AY FEVER to the contrary is recefved at the sister, Mrs. Homer Soules, 244 Iick- - CABBAQB—N-uv: e 1550-2.00b01 X “,,:“;‘h e Board of Water Commissioners’ Office, 28 Shetucket Street ;?nog:fi:"mf:}rfi' eLun?t'e N ed ms HUCK LEBERRIES. Native 17-20 qt. 17%0¢ qt. Melt VapoRub in on or before July 15, 1919, it will be Agency Esta : f JeP S b~ o) . LETTUCE—Head .. 1.00 doz. 8 1-2¢ head @ spoon and inhale taken for granted that it is used in the service at Park Field, Mem ~ ———— | phis, Tenn. He was in the aerial pho- No raise i 2 SR Arkunans . .- 16 1-2¢-qt. the vapors. All others ntending to use watér g e e S TR raise in price. EOTATOES Lony 1l P for spinkling purposes. tenanta . ihe Detore tha Dabi there s A8 o TOMATOES—No 1 ...... 3 . 7-8e Ib. gluded. must obtan a written. permit, betier than the ad-| And the way of the transgressor H. - TOMATOES—No. 2 e ~ 3-4c Ib. The Sprinkling’ season is from April | sometimes hard.to beat, .-, E 11st to September 25+~ 4 »