Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1919, Page 5

“Give me FEEDSTUFFS good” said Wisdom. “Give me FEEDSTUFFS cheap said Wit. Get the best. There is no lasting satisfaction in cheap commodities of any kind, especially Feedstuff: They will prowe dearest in the end. Get the best at reasonable prices. This is wisdom and true economy, and in buying your Feedstuffs from us that is what you.get. Chas. Slesberg & Son 3 COVE STREET BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25¢ a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors " and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assigtant Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Coni Prompt and Satisfactory Work Special attention to diseases of the STOMACH, BLOOD and LUNGS. Hours: 3-10 & m.; 3-4 and 7-8 p. m. D.J.Shahan, M.D. ANs Sublbng, Wt Wt gt The Chelsea Savings Bank orwich, Conn., August 4th, 1919 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur- Tent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer, SHOE REPAIRING ot B B R oS new if you will bring them to Broadway Shoe Repair Shop We also clean your old Straw Hats. TRY US 52 BROADWAY Hogtion g the in- 82, of the turne, 2 t Volunteers in th ivil X dead Wednesday at | after his &%fl@ Conn. bungalow at The six cows at the Norwi STy > tnciodes ‘about -3¢ Digs. Now it is Sherifft Bridge Who i cofed T ved Andrew Carnesie. include any library in necticut. ‘ The planet Mars rises about an hour before the sun on the 320th, and will miles from the It is south of and nearly in line then be 226,000,000 earth. with Castor and Pollux. At the Fort Hill farm, Mohegan, D. Avery Cooke is completing a story and a haif house of five rooms for his ten- ant farmer. cultivating about 20 geres. The pastor of .the A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. W. D. Francis, is having acation. At present he is in Paterson, N. J., and expects to be two_weeks back in Norwich on the 18th. Prominent HElks from Connecticut and other states will attend th nual midsummer frolic of the Bridge- port lodge to be held at the Bridgepor! Yacht club, Black Rock, Sunday. t Central Village rable express miaftter in manufactured goods which is very anxious to the management despatch. The: strike t this season Boss Farmer Palmer has 100 acres under cultiva: tion, of which 50 acres is high grade intended for the four ensilage corn, big silos. Elmer E. Ellsworth of Willimantic, who has been elected principal Isrgel Putnam school, Putnam, to sue- ceed W. E. Hammond, at a salary of is a graduate of Willimantic 1.300, igh, but has been teaching in New Jersey. A Plainfield that Rev. H. welcomed by friends last Sunday he oceupled the pulpit of the Congre- gational church, The next two Sun- days Rev. F. C. Eldredge of Niantic will preach. The American Woolen company, with & big mill at Moosup, has formed & comporation called the Homestead association, Inc., to improve the hou lh;cundllmnl of the employes of the company and to assist them %o own thelr own homes. P curate at Norwich and Rev, “rancis J. Kuster, transferred from B ol tq Torringten for a time, succeeding Rev. Joseph H. King at St. Francis' church as curate. Later he is to be given a parish by Bishop Nilan. Silk _manufgeturers here and in other Connecticut cities continue very busy. The trade feels it has matters well in hand up to the turn of the year., Among the fabrics on which the de- mand centers at present are taffeta crepes and satin-faced materials. The tip comes to trappers here- abouts that at the next fur auction in New York, which begins Aug. 18th, there is to' be a big demand far pelts of nutria, skumk, beaver and rabbit, the last named fur being expected to bring the highest prices vet obtained in this country. The United States civil service com- mission announces for Sept. 23 an ex amination for skilled laborer, qualified in pasteboard box making, for women only. in the bureau ‘of markets, depart- ment of agriculture, Washington, D, C., at entrance salarles ranging from to §900 a year. ization which will conduct ign for-$5,000,000 to finance the Roosevelt Memorial has been com- pleted in most of the states. It was suggested that Phllip A. Thompson of Norwich, who handles the press re- ports from Oyster Bay. might speak interestingly of Rooseveit in Connecti- cut, if only he would consent. FAILED IN BUSINESS HIS MARRIAGE FRUSTRATED In respomse to recent request printed in the Bulletin for inform: ion abeut “The Old Leather Man.” Mrs, S. A. Amburn of Laurel l avenue has ]l nt ahzfiicluro post card of this pecu- r character with the followin; rief siga = e Old Leather Man—Jules Bo - lay (bern at Lyons, France) {romur:n unfortunate business failure, result- ing from a rulnous speculstion in leather, by which his marriage with correspondent notes a beautiful and wealthy woman was frustrated (her father being his part- ner in the failurs) emigratel io (his country and became a wanderer through Connecticut and Eastern New York, clad in a full suit of leather, }and living upon charity, though never asking for money. Was known in this character for many vears and why finally found dead in his cave on the George Dell farm in_ Mt. Pleasant, near Sing Sing, N. Y., on Sunday, March 24, 1888. MAYOR DESMOND GETS - FOOD RRICE LIST Mayor Desmond has received a price list of the Toodstuffs and canned goods which the government will sell to the city and states that the people wish- ing to buy these goods should send in thelr orders at once. The order should reach him by Tuesday morning at the latest. If the demand warranis it or- ders will be placed at once with the supply office in New York. LEBANON WOMAN SAVS_ on s JUSBAND DESERT-D HER m graunds of desertion, Mary Hick of Lehanen has started suit for divorse from her husband, Lester Hicks They were married on . Mrs. har \linu:::inn Au:"u" Jfl’i ;u % ’;'heenlpe:: case were fiied in th onterday court office in this cit; Helen Jeroipe of Haven a5 sent to the state fibra- Harts i Wg;,m-. gg 2 "{” oraior and statesman, a year and a half before his d-ufi T pieture was given to Miss Jerome's father, the late Chauncey Jerome. She was induced to ve it to the state by Representative gl‘lflk B, lorgan of Fgirfiaia § 4 alme- k. “Cndbimans stock Py £] o' Simeon ease Of| there. jail population—33_prisoners, 5, Sfyinst 11 before duy the libraries {i nnecticut onations Trom toe 1ata | e The list does not eastern Con- This vear Mr. Cooke is s up bdsiness. At the Norwich state hospital farm Walter of T. Arnold of Norwich was as Mr. Piaving. ren daughter Ruth, of ue, have returned, weeks with s Minexs h 55, A. hampion, ler :v‘:mu. Bast Nerwich. Thomas Connelly, who for city, and who has been. that company to their Sp as buyer, is passing his vacation' home here. Mrs. Herbert E. Hanna of Washing- ton street recently entertained at her cottage. Seedahkamp, Stony Creek, Miss Margaret Coose of Main street, M 3 "} aid of ths Bast Sid¢ an ."and Mrs. Herman Stelzner Washington street. Hgving received his disgharge at Camp Upton Tuesday, Private William Irving Drake has returned to his home on Asylum street. He had been sixteen months in the service, having been in Germany since last November with the 12th field artillery, Second division. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maynard, and little daughter Marjorie and son Ken- neih, of Middletown, and Mr. - and Mrs.' A. H. Robbins, of Black Hall erc callers on Mrs. Ansel Champion, of Fowler avenue Wednesday, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. May- nard and Mrs. Robbins are sistets of Mrs. Champion. Mrs. G. F. Bailey, wife of the min- ister recently called by the First Con- gregational church, and Miss Marion Bailey, who have been on a two weeks' vacation, part of which was spent at Block Island. and Misses Louise and Lucilla .Bailey. who have been spending the past few weeks vis- iting friends and relatives in Groton, have returmed to their home in Ool- linsville. | { 10.56 .88 POST OFFICE WILL SELL price list of supplies to be sold to the is dpportioned a certain amount of All orders are to be numbered as !fl by the postmaster from the pro- article, but_these single or- der them. Orders will be taken be- Monday, Aug. 1§ and continuing until in duplicate. ed by the consumer after heing en- must he in writien duplicate copies tomers whereyer possible call at the trouble and delay. of returning the or- postage which is given for the proper- cans at 29 cents—32.90, postage 1 1-2 sons intending to order have a memo- material which the consumer claims upen sworn affidayit of the consumer will be handled by the Jocal postoffice: Case. Can. Case. per Can. Beef c'm'd—24-21 13.20 .03 Beef r'st—24-2! 15.12 48—11> 48—1m Beans, stringless— Fove 24—21 x.09 SUPRLIES TO PUBLIC Postmaster Murphy has received the public commencing Monday, the 18th. Each first classs office in Connectieut each article and orders can orly be received so long as thiz supply lasts. taken, and the motto _is first come, first served. All supplies when or- officer, must be in case or car- but consumers may order by ders must gggregate a full case or carton befare the postmaster can or- tween 8.30 and 11 a. m. and 1 and 4.30 Dioms 8t the main office commencing fonda is sold or the de- partment orders otherwise. All orders must be in writing and the original to be on file by the pest- master and the duplicate tp he retgin- dorsed by the ppstmaster. Orders may be given to city or rural carriers but and accompanied with the cash, and the postmaster would advise that cus- main pffice, where printed forms can be filled out. which will save the der if not correct. In erdering the customer should muitiply amount of tionate share of each separate can or bag; for example: Beef, corner, 10 cents per can, licts total 3.05. The postmaster would request that. per- randum resdy of goods wanted so as to consume as little time as possibie, is damaged or speiled will be replaced by the zome surplus property officer ceuntersigned by the pastmaster. Following is the list of goods which Cans Price Price ner per per. Pastage Bacon—6-12 ™ ..§4.15 §24.80 .18 Beef c'm'd—48-11b .29 1382 .01 1-3 Beef c'm'd—I12-6Ib 1.75 21.00 .07 1-2 Beef r'st—48-11 13.44 01 1-2 Beef r'st—12-8! 2230 Hash c'nd Bf— 24-21> Beans baked— 24—3m 24—31b 24—2m sweet xxBeans, dry— . 6.49 Cherries 24 small— 2.16 1.06 5.04 pRer 4 Rice—100® bag x6.14 Peas, green— 242> .09 2.16 .02 Soup vegetable— 48—1> .08 384 .01 Tomatoes— 12-No. 10 33" xBag. Xx1001> packase. Xxx1001> basg. STARK FAMILY REUNION INVITATIONS ARE OUT Fhe Stark Family association will held their reunion this year on Ay h at the Crocker house, New Lo n. There will be a reception in the morning, fellowed by a husiness meet- ing; at which will be taken up-reperts an correspondence, registratign and renewal of memhership, Invitations for the reumign have beem received in i this eity, treit Nei with A%rffl“ in love Pertormance tram et dsy (o thi : |savs 't iam ur = g::wad Ewing, Pyt rthur Johi 0 G, Som Golds Henry John Hoeter.' lst remtan Frank Woodard ~Holmes, %fimln Warton Syleealir. Hotoniiss, Cerporal Jamgs Hourigan. Steward Jo- seph William Hourigan, Cook Odysseus dohn Hurdes, Pvt Lgwrence Igseph Hyde, 2d Cl. Electriciam _G. Henry James Jackson, 1st CL Pvt. Henry Jennes, Pvt. Charles Paddock Jog n, 2d Lieut. Jomathan Lathrop Jo! Pvt. Clinton Storey Jones. Pvt. James Monroe Keene, Pvt. Alfred Paul Kelly, Pvt. Isracl Kenig, 24 Lieut. Ropaid Macdonala Kimball, Pvt. John Michgel oulopoulos, Pvt. Paul Koslasky, Pvt. Leroy Lacy, Strk. S. C. Harry Lahn, 2d Cl. Seaman’ Henry W. La Prade. Corporal Jggsph . La Roche, 24 Lieut. Paul Walker Latham, 1st CL Seaman Thomas John Leahy, Pvt. An- drew Le Blanc, Pvt. Horace Crawford Pyt. Francis Blias Massad. Put. Edward McCauley, Pet. William i, Pot. Andrew Harriman Mil lea, Pvt. William Michael Murphy, In structor Willism Patrick Murphy. Cox- swain Carl Rudolph Nelson, 1st Cl Pvt. Frapk William Oleff, 2d CL M. M. Peter Thomas O'Neil, Pvt. Pasquale Orsinie, Pvt. John Pawelae, Charles James Peckewlys, Pvi. Allen Frank Plerce, Pvt. George Henry Pop- ham, 3d Class Quartermaster Harry Frank Powers, st Class Pvt. Benedict Carpenter Pulign. an Nathan Rabinovitch. 1st” Cl. Pvi. Merton Ira Rainsford, Put. Joseph James Recave, Sgt. Kirk Fletcher Ricketts, Mess At- tendant Nicholas George 'Rigopulos C. M. M. James Gardiner Ringland. Seaman Myron Joseph Ringland, Sgt. Harold Thomas Robinspn. First C1_Pv nnocenzio Babtiste Rondina. Pvt. Filimore Bridgs Spee. Pvt. Walter John Shanley, Sgi. Rav- mond Barreti Sherman. Pyt. Willia McCloud Skelley, Piv. Josenh Slowi- kowski, 1st Cl. Pvi. Edmund Seth Smith, Pvt. Ralph Stuart Smith. Sgt. Raymond_Greene Snencer, Sgt. Earle William Stamm, Pvt. Rohert s‘gmv.‘y:‘. Il Fatios Louls Vessdle- rides, 2d Lieut. John Lawrence Walsh, Pvt. Edward Otto Witchekowski, Pyt. Frank_ Wyrad. 1st Cl. Pyt. Charles John Yesionawski, Pyt. Charles Robert Young, Pvt. Stanislaw Zfl\visllnlk‘- PROVINCIAL OFFICERS VISIT HUGH OSGOOP LODGE Osgood lodge, No. 6920, Manchester Unity, at their regula: meeting_was visited by _Pravineial Grand Master George R. Holton ard Provincial _Deputy Grand Master Thomas J. Purner, wha myde brif 34~ dresses on subjects nertainipg te the order. Joseph W. Woolley, past pra- 'vincial grand master, also addressed the meeting. Willigy Fleming. irha has recently been d - navy, told of seme af his experiences overseas. Samuel Armitage, who re- cently returned from overseas, whe he fought with the Canadian exped tionary forces, related his experiences. There were remarks from Past Pro- vincial Grand Master Jeseph Woolley, Sr., and Past Grand Robert McNeely. Several solos were rendered by Albert Hilton. The meeting was conducted by Jesse Greenhalgh. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet- ing. The commitiee in charge w: Samuel Armitage. George Lake, Wil- liam Fleming and- James McNeely. TWO MACHINES CRASH IN NORWIEH TOWN Two automobiles, one a 'bus and the [other a Ford roadster, were in_eol- lision early Friday evenimg at Har- land’s corner on North Washingten street. The 'bus was driven by Jacob Zimmerman and the automobile was driven and owned by Charles A. Bet- ting of this eity. Mr. Betting claim: that he was on his right side of the road when hit by the ‘bus, which swung to the left at the corner, meet- ing head-on with the roadster. Zim- merman claims that he thought Mr. Betting was going to turn up TPawn street instead of = going up Narth Washington street and swung to the left to give Mr. Betting 3 chgnee ta wass in front of him. Bath cars were damazed to some extent, the Battin car receiving a breken radiater, a ben mudguard _and hroken ateering knuckle. The ’bus received a dam aged radigtor and mudguard. Nene o the occupants of either machine were injured. HAD PARTY ON HIS keepes Hugh H. FIRST BIBTHDAY | A pretty birthdgy cake with its ane candle and little celluleid dolls for ;t. yors were sitractive fesiures for eight little #riends of Billie Sgaders san of Mr. and Mrs. William ki & birthday BRIty for his first birthd: moniversary Frigay afterngon at. Clff street. The guests wers Wil'iam Yactin, Harer, cn{rfi‘ Er At nmfkg;lu; uckley, %5&-» oRarits Cruthers and" Gilbert PR T host wes assisted in yu- e, el R S fii mothers of the Eugn sOnce he played the race: - iyl 1dy Fimes-vnion * | it 4 at ay 89 Corporal John Edwyard 2d Cl. Seaman Adam John .Hel nq'?, lsg,,._t it h T . Pyt i T | Mark h scharged from the|T, who was . His oldest mether of Dr. ul and 2 since Deacon Hunting- on's.day scores of Norwich sons have “Rose” to ed_ bositions. both state and . nationalwise. 0 = for instance “he was a gaiay co ot be reverently gpplied ts ,_the fi'}a ted Senator from Nor- , an s EEET uel Huntington, the down to dal statement that Norwich's two living E:—JW of -%z:. Hon. Heney H. lup and Hon. Costello Lippitt are ‘PInks of perfection?’ Were not the ! g“ of U. S Senator and Gav- ernor B i1 n of Nerwich as elo- scoer, Sughingiam of Nerwich sz elp. country, as those of our present cele- brated Senator Frank B. Brandegce. Hundreds of Norwieh names could be added to this “garden of fame” but enough of this “flowery language” ere’s some plain facts in regards to New Laondon cougty which will fur- ther the story Four out of the rix United States senators from New London county ince 1789, have come from Nerwich: James Lanman. 1819-25; Jabez . Huntingten, 1840-47; lLafayette S. Foster, 18: ; Wm. A. Buckingham, 1869-75. The other two senators were Jomathan Trumbull, Lebanon, and -ank B. Brandegee. who has served Since 1905 and is still “going some.” There have been twenty-one repre- sentatives in conggess from the coun- ty as follows: Noyes Barber. Groton, 1521-33; Nathan Belcher, New Li don, 155355 Augustus Brandegec ew Lopdon, 1863-67; Frank B. ran- egee, New London. 196: Daniel urrows, Grotop, 1821-2i Jeshua Coit, New London. 1793-98: Richa P. Freeman, New London. since 181 Roger Griswold. Lyme. 1785-1805; Ei Haley, Groton, 183 dwin W. Hizg! orwich. Benja- in__dyntington, Norwich, 1789-9; Ebenezer iHuntington, Norwich, 1810- 11 and 1817-19: Lyman Law, New London, 1811-1 Amasa Learned, New don. 1791-93: PBryan F. Mahan, ew London. 1913:15; Blias Perkins New London, 1801-03: John A. Rock- well. Norwich, 1842-49; Hemry N Starkweather, New London, i$67 Jonathan Trumbull, Lebanon, 17 John .. T. Wait, Norwich., 187 Thomas W. Williams. New London, 1539-43. 2 Tt will be noficed that New London leads with eleven representatives. five from Norwich, Groton three, Lebanon ong, and Lyme one. Connecticut has never had a presi- dent of the United States and the oni: vice president the state has had wa: Lafayette S. Foster of Norwich, whp. owing to the death of the lamented President Lincoln, was ex-officio as president pro tem. of the senate. i The only speaker that Connecticut had in the national house of rep- resentatives, was Jonathan Trumbull of Lebanon, in the second congress. | New Landon county hag had eight speakers of the Connecticut house of representatives: three from Norwich, 'w London, one 1 haries J. MeCurdy. d 44; Noves Billings, New Lendon, 1843; Lafayette S , Norwieh, 1847, 48, 54 and 7 ustus Brandegee, New Londan, i John T. Wait, Nerwich, 1867: Thom- | as M. Waller, New London ,1876; John A. Tibbits, New London, 1599, The county has had seven chief jus-; tices: Gurdon Saltonstall, New . lon, {don, '1711-12; Jonathan Trumbull, Leb- lanpn, 1748-§9: Alatthew Griswold, of yme, 1769-84: Samuel Huntington, Norwich, 1784-85; Richard Law, New London, 1784 Henry Matson Waite of Lyme, 1354 John Duane FPark, Norwieh, 187 State New Londo; tollowing s rs s From County. gounty has hiad the icers since 1629: Gover: —Jokn Winthrop, New Londen, 1657, 59. 76; Fitz-John Winthrop, New London, 1698-1768; Gurden | Saltenstall, New London 708-25; Jonathan Trumbull,” Lebanon. 1769-84; Matthew ' Griswold, Lyme, 1784-36; Samuel Huptington, Norwich, 1786-96: Jonathan Trumbull, Lebanon, 509; Roger Griswold, Lyme, 1811-12; Wm. ' A. Buckingham, Nor- wich, 1858-66; Thomas Waller, of New London, 1883-05. Lisutenant Governors (nine)—John Winthrop, New London, 1658-39; Jo- nathan Trumbull. Lebanon, 1766-6! Matthew ~ Griswald, Lyme, 1769. Samuel Huntington, Norwich, 1784 Jonathan Trumbull, Lebanon, 1796-9i Roger Griswold, Lyme, 1869-11 Billings, New Londen. 1845 4. McBurdy, Lyme, 1847-48; Francis B, Loomis, New Lendon, 18 Secretaries (five)—John P! ther, New London, 1850-54; égwewm& %mtlvw é&"-& d“’l s M. er, Ne on, 1P meC Moy, Noriin 1895 97; Theodore Bodenwein, New Lon- O cuirar—From 1838 to 1789 sil egsure! the siate treagurers resided in Hare: ford, = Jedediah Huntingten, who served from 1789 ta §0 was the first state treasurer outside of " Hartford. The county has had only two state treasuregs since then, Henry H. Galup. 1901-95, and “Costello Lippitt, 1011-13, beth ly respected resi- dents of Norwig] Seven comptrallers have served the state !rp-flh- gounty: John Perter, Lebgnon, 179;-1886; Roger Huptin 4-35; John Norwic gt : Alexander lg‘hnruu. 185 =, 3 Edward Pren- tt T %mu;f:, 1847 - homas 3 Nerth ‘ s €. M Hi h G. onington, 1887-89. many more popular: “floweys’ " to pick from s ather fing men will handed 3 “mige boug! Needs Records and Shest Mu The Army grd Navy elub en Bread- way is in need of tor. phonograph ™ ‘Con - P %, S Wililam A. Bu - B o 4. Sucobti i R ‘om . Coming who will contradicr the | 26 . Gibbs enry G. 1 church, OR SELF - POISONING oy o 'eck. the United Congrega- rederick w.b;’tmuu matter, instesfl of passing from tho lower (’.nt-fln- nwl»::y every nt:lny- is gllowed to remain there, generating e ek e bsorted by oo ted, is poisoning w:fig now that Aulo- iutpzication, due to non-action of the bowels, iz digetly responsible for serious Kidney and BladderTroubles; that it uypsets the Stomach, capses Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum- atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are relieved as soon as the bowels becomg regular; and that Pimples, Rashes, Eezema and other Skin Affections disappear when “Fruit-a-tives” are taken to correet Constipation. “Fruif-g-tives’ (or Fruil Liger Tablets) will protect you against Auto-intgxication, 50c. & bpx, B far $2.50, teigl size 25¢. At all doalers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. 2 FOUR MORE COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ARE FILED The feliowing cempgnsation agrae- ments were filed in the office of ihe supgrioF court in thiy city on I day. Mohican Hotel Co., New Yary, and Miss Helen Sullivan of London deep cut op the back of the left hapl. Date of injury, July 22; gate com- pensation began, July 13th. ‘The Baltic Mills Co.. Baltic and Louis Hobart, Baltic; left shoujder and side of head cut and bruised. DPaiz of inju July 5th date compens tion began, July 13th. Norwich Wgolen Mills Cp.,, Norwich apd Pat Serra, Norwich} right hand lacerated. Date of inju July 2 3 date compensation began, August Ist U. S§. Finishing Gompany. Norwich | and Jehn Hickey, Norwich; infected ight foregrm. Date of date compensation be; REV. F. J. KUSTER GIVEN A NEW ASSIGNMENT A Bristol correspondent said Thurs- day: cester, ¥y o 10§ - ork, Senator James G. Hammond, of New London. The son of Roger L, i ant-governor of - Conhetisnt - Whes ¥ can be said to be an aristocracy in a republic—represented the arigioergey of this state, as regards birt eed-. ing, education and environment. Of this proud heritage he' was conscious, not in the way of caldness or super- fasity. but wita "s " Robisase’ ablike celing; the realizati Soiiitics as nat atuL Saa” ol . Those who knew him I}ea!t knew t e was not 8 man who cauld ever -?-’og to :'! ?;‘éwfirtv-y aet. & bile he wqs reserved beyond most men, almost extreme in his desire to avoid publicity, quiet in his tastes and in his life, that he did ngt shirk any of the duties develying upon him as a citizen of this onwealth is in- Sicated by the many forms of profes- glonal. civic, industrial, lf‘ra;er;nl and uginess activities to whigl e gave his (ime, bis Intorests, Big. Lalents had, in g way, his means. During his siz- nally valuable services as clerk of the superior court he was exact with his associates. but he wgs even more ex- act with himself. fccept ng his office seriously and refraining from_even the most incopsiderable relaxation. that would reem tp imply that his office and his work were mer first in his thoughts and plans. No man was more prompt to give square deai, nopc can more fiftingly be referred to now as “a just ma in all his dealings: none was quicker to forget social ~diffcrences and to praise éme who had risen from the ranks. to zpplaud ambition, o extend the friendly aid and encouraging word in case; where there was talent with- oyt the means to foster it. Only the Recording Angel will know of the cases of students and others whom he has aided. of the homes to which his beneficences have reached: there was a unity of thought and spirit between him and his beloved wife, and as It was ‘her delisht to minister to thoce in- the shedow of reed or sorrow ar suffering. so it was Mr. Averill's de- *ight to further her charitics oy means af an eyer-oven purse To “do good by stealth” was the de- sire of both. Of the many thousands who have passed up and down Broad- way during the past few yvears, not half a dozen kpew. for instance, that the beautiful pair of standard lights which crnament the entrance to the former Proatway Congregational Upited Church—was memory of iheir chi both ‘have zone, it fittinz that this fact be made know: Thejr liberality to the ‘Rock Nook Homs 3nd their ofien-recurring gifts to the Backus Hospital and other public institutions have been recited Dy their friends and acguaintances: but to even those most intimately a: sociated with their truly ideal home life there were never admitied count- less quiet good deeds, known only to those individuals who berefitted by them. As a balm for that scious grief which both early death of their taree sons. their missfon appeared to be the effort to make others forget sorrow. 1 than the present week, Mr. Averill a busy man. a sad man. evidently then a dyving man, found time for several such gets of kindness and words of encouragement. as those receiving his aid have testified since his death. In the business imterests of Nor- wich the ending of his quietly active life will mean a perceptible void; ng man would have so shrunk from eu- logy—but no man better deserved and earned the plain .tribute af facts, througheut the years since he came Lo Norwich, and cet himself to_ strive, with what he was and what he ha 2 Taneis J. Kuster, assistant St. Joséph's Roman Catholic hurch. will leave Bristol {omarrow. For the present he will receive a tem- porary appointment. but will later. he tly locgted by Bishop Nilgn. er came to this parish ch four years age, suc- ceeding Rev.P. J. Cuny. During the neriad of fime statianed here Fath Kusier made many friends of all de- nominations who will sincerely regret his departure. s 'ability as an orator is recos- nizéd nai only in this sity but through- out the entire state. During the war he was one of the foremost speakers at the rallies and_the varigus Victory @bmonstrations. He was exer ready to do all in his power to help the cele- brations and agsist at anything that Would beneht (he spidiecs. His shegch- es will lang he rememuered in Bristol as the highest tribute ta his patriotism Father Kuster's appointmant to this city came as a resuit of the increased number of Poiish peaple who attended St. Jgseph's chu ow that the Polish people have orzanized a paris of their own, Father Kuster's abilities are needed at a larger parish to Which he will soon he appointed. He would have been transferred sooner, but ow- ing to the death of Rev. Father Kenna he was kept here until the new pastor. Rey. Qiiver T. Magnell, became more comversant with the gufies of his new parish. . | Unclaimed Letters, The list of unciaimed letters In Nor- | for all that ceuld advance and en-|yich, Conn. posiaffice for the week | hance the eity in which he had es-|epding August 16th. 1919, as follows: tablished his home. Mrs. Helen I. Gates, Nathan Kolo- e = o dizky, Oljye J. Mansfield, Mrs. Jennie HUMAN FLY CLIMBS | Matta, Jessie Moare, Mrs. Jennie| CITY HALL BUILDING|Sparrow, Mary G. Thompson, Frank Sergt. 6. G. Poiley, originator of the | TOWN. Human Fly stunt, and who has elimb- ed the outside of buildings from comst ta coast far the past cight vears. gave am excellent exhibition of his ability Friay night by scaling the front of the city hall from the ground to the bel- fry. Polley is only 22 years old and is one of the finest specimens of young manheod that has “done dare-devil stunts in this city. He is a bunch of muscles from head to foot 'and hard as stee Polley- before scaling the building gave a short talk to the crowd, saying that he was doing his stunt for the benefit of the United Workers. A col- lection was ken which amepunted to $49.70, and 25 per cent. of this was given to the United Workers. The climb was started just hefore dusk and by the time Polley reached the belfry it was so dark that he gnnounced that it would be foolish to undertake to make the attempt to go over the cor- nice, which he could.net tell was safe PR ches g 2 the t dim climb was one of the masf - cult that he has experienged, as the distance between the second and third ries was so great that he enly could get a grip of one-half an inch on a smooth sloping surfaee. Al the trim- mings on the courthouse are beveled, making the gripping surface difficult. olley will azain climb. ine hull)h\l and do some more dare-devil stunts ihis evening and will the o pereentage lo the Salvdtion Army it they wil ¥rovidz coliectars. “He will flwkofiu climb gt 7 o'elack. W] 3 rgached the zemith of his climb he threw down to the crowd helow a number of small boxes of choeglate The female matchmaker usually goes ahout disguised as a chaperon. For a good and healthful drink try a case of owr GINGER ALE Manufaetured gnd Sold By N. Y. 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