Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 5

Saturday next Weeka, ‘expects :-:.-:':'J " eRIcn 18 to. be held, on"the | beidpe mas rerurned The Larrabee Family reunion, in which Norwich residents will partief- nu. is to be at on bor Day. Hartford papers note that the Bap- tist state , Rev. Albert Coats Mrs. n and its, are the month at GI 3 . Ex-State tor, Samuel M. Knowles, 85, of is dead at East Greenwich, R. . He was for fif- ty-one years a resident of Plainfield. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has 2 a requisition for the mil- tary emergency board on the comp- troller for $23,000, for various accounts. Mgh' Relfef ‘corps, of New London are to hold their annual ple- nic at the Golden Spur today (Wed- nesday! Druggists from this state are attend- ing the sixty-seventh annual conven- tion of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. . ‘The fiftieth annual reunion of the "old fighting” Seventh _Connetcicut Volunteers is to be held Thursday, September 11th, in the Robert O. Tyler Post hall, Hartford. Excursion to Ocean Beach, auspices First Congregational church, Wednes- d. Aug. Adults* The annual pienic and motorboat party given by Mr. and Mrs. John N. Leverone to thelr friends was held Sunday at Pleasant View Grove near Gales Ferry, the party comprising 2. Dr. Stephen C. Maher of New Ha wven, chairman of the state tuberculo- sis commission, accompanied by Sec- retary George I. Allen of the commis- sion, is inspecting the state sanato- ria. That's what you will find— Our FEED. There is none of the luck element about the FEED however—none. The markets have been ransacked for the best there is to be had, and selections made with a view to giving our customen what they want and the best value for their money procur- able. For Quality and Price we stand Pre-eminent. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant Connecticut postal employes are, asking their representatives to sup- port the Zihlman hill, now before con- gress. which provides for substant'al increases in the salaries of postal workers. The annual reunion of the 17th Conneeticut regiment, one of the vol- unteer regiments formed in this state during the Civil war. will be held ‘in G. A R. hall. Bridgeport, Thursday, August 28th. ‘The congestion in the express office caused by the freight embargo has| baen relieved to a great extent but all last week the express agent and his assistants were kept busy with the large accumulation. The Manchester Herald mentions that Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Fitts of Pomfret. while on their honeymoon trip to Great Barrington. spent the week end with their uncle, Charles E Richmond, of Manchester. It is planned to secure gerling trout for Great Gray's brook in Groton. About $100 will be expended this fall and it is probable that thev will be purchased from a North Carolina hatchery. Recent tests of ice cream made in the state by dairy and food Inspectors h: developed the fact that many of the “dealers have not been complyving with the law. mostly through ignor- ance of just what the law means. At New York Mayor Hylan an- nounced Monday the appointment of a committee of citizens to be known as the Mayor's Committee on Receptions to Distinguished Guests. Tt includes Franeis P. Bent, formerly of Norwich. For the accommodation of the traveling public who may wish to take advantage of the Labor Day hol- iday the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad has arranged for ex- tra equipment on trains over the sys- tem. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Arlene R. Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Leach, and Howard M. Tingley of Ellington. The ceremony was per- formed in Christ church, Hartford, August 11th. - John Comstalk. 32. who died Sunday in his home in Hartford, after a short dllness with tuberculosls, married Miss Gladys Kibbe, formerly of Somers. He leaves besides his wife, three daugh- ters. Burial was Tuesday In the West cemetery, Somers. ‘Through Mrs. Zoe Meade, Mrs.\Caro- line Crawford. of New York has\ Been secured to address all interested in child education at a public meett in Park Church Parish house, Satur- day. afternoon, her theme to be Wo- man In the Home. A former Norwich curate, Rev. Francis J. Kuster, for six vears assist- ant pastor of St. Joseph's church in Bristol, and for a few weeks istant in ‘?‘ta‘:mh‘“on c'hurc-h, h‘l’l been appein pastor o h's church in Cheshire. s Captain Anson T. McCook, of Hart- ford. who went overseas as comman er of the supply company of the 304th Infantry, and later was put In com- mand of Company E, 320th Infantry, at the home of his father, Rev. Dr. John J. MecCook at Niantie. & For the past sixteen months the various lodges of the B. P. O. Flks of Connetcicut have been providing an entertainment each Sund: for the 380 soldier patients at U. S. Base Hospital No. 16, at West Haven. each lodge in the state taking its turn. The Connecticut Agrieultural col- Storrs, in addition to a freshman class indicated by advanc registration, expects to enroll a num- ber of former students whese college gourses were interrupted by the war. The date of ‘opening is September 16. Mrs. George W. Wheeler, wife af Justice Wheeler, of Rridgeport, of the supreme ecourt of Conneteleut, died in Seattle. Wash., Monday from pneumo- nia. She leaves her husband, a sen and & daughter. Justice Wheeler and his wife were on a tour of the Wes From Rockville, John E. Shea i moving his family te Broohly'n?‘s. Y. where he is sales manager of the Gen- eral Paper Goods company. Mr. Shea was connected with the White. Corbin & Co. division of the United States Envelope company in Reckville and re- signed several months ago. 20,000 fin- brook and{ Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. mesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Sa Police Dogs Free An offer extraordinary under which any responsible person may egme inte Passession of one of these famous dogs without cost. TYou simply assist us in breeding for our market, which is the whole United States and numerous for- eign countries. Write to us for partic. ulars and agreement. The Palisade Kennels Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Tranaportation _ Co., Leaves New York, Pler 43, River, Mondays, Wednesday: days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Suncays at 5 p. m.; New ndon !lp. m'; Passenger ra t and’ New York, sz.s0. o0 Nerwien Stateroos all” outside, 3110, im- eluding war tax. F. B. KNOUSE. Agent. Leroy Simpson Discharge _ First Class Electrician Leroy Sim, of this city, who has been in the . 8. navy, has been discharged at San Francisco and has entered the employ of an electrical firm in that place. Me. Stmpson is an experienced electrician and before entering the navy wasgen- gaged in that business for a numbe¥ of years. Nothing beosts self. ceit Jks_tws m‘nfl:u y-:m H OBITUARY Samuel M. Knowles. Samuel M. Knowles, a prominent banker ard former Connecticut State Senator, died Sunday at Green- wich, R. I, at the age of eigl b ~five B.| ters Ewh::nud Y lernoon to the spend ‘week with relatives in Niantic. the Improv e G.| Mr. Shields sajd that Miss Mirlam Bliss and Frederi Bliss of Neorwich, and Jay Bliss of New York, attended lunuunlw}.y Mr. and Mrs. W. W. family reunion |counecil at the home of | that the petition be Ledward. Mrs, Louis DeGreniersand two chil- dren Cleland and Ruth have returned|of Cli their homes on the East Side after [ that i to ement through. the matter had previ fore the common ey recommende: withdrawn owing hich to do the The'extension is a coniinuation street and Mr. Shields sald has bee used by the public for t] to a lack of funds with work. pending a month with Mrs. DeGren- [the past sixteen years. Mr. Shields ier's mother, Mrs. Rathbun i Plain- . field. Mrs. Nelson H. Moore, daughter, Evelyn, have returned to Ji their home in New London after vis- iting for several days with Mr. Harold 8. Burt, of Laurel Mrs. avenue. INCREASE IN THEATRE PRICES SEEMS PROBABLE In the production of motion pictur as in every other line of business, th cost of terially during tl the price and Hil ¢l uction has advanced ma- he past year, and wi of admtission being advan in all the cities in the country it is probable that within a short time ad- missions {0 local playhouses will’ be advanced slightly. This increase is not made te put extra money in_the rocket of the theatre man, as he does not increase his price in the same pro- portion that the prices vanced to hi have been ad- im and to the producers. From the Los Angeles studios comes a table showing the increased cost of production which shows that /all that is necessary to make up the picture has taken at least a 50 per cent. jump. Painters demand $36 a week, an in- crease of year. creases as $39; ber has also 100 per cent. Other trades have secured in- & follow: props, $18 $24 to $40: laborers, $15 o $25. technical men, from $:) to $75. jumped 50 to 100 per cent.. as have paints. performers have advanced during th . $24 to ic ians, and | Lum- The salaries of 100 per costumes have increased 70 per and the cost of stories and sce- narios have advanced 400 per Besides these, playhouses are getti the operators are the musicians ani hedp. cent in the g much more, as other theatrical PLAINFIELD ALUMNI ASS'N WILL HOLD REUNION At the reunion of the Plainfieid Aca- my Alumni Association Thursday it is expected that there will be over two hundred former students from all over the country. The speeches in the af- ternoon will be of a very high order. George J. Corey of Mystic will make the principal address and will be The League of Nations. H. Hyde, a speak against the League of New York his lawyer, George Ross of Wellesley, Mass., speak against the league. vera, topic George 1 ations. other speakers will be for or against the league. Plainfield the public has been invited for the afternoon. WILL DISCUSS H. C. L. AT HARTFORD TODAY The state chairmen of fifty-five im- portant women's organizations have been invited by Mrs. R. M. Bissell to attend a luncheon at the Hotel Heub Hartford today (Wednesday) lein in and to discuss ways and means of co- operating with the food administration in reducing the high cost Mrs. Myra working B. Lord, among women's tions throughout New England in the in-] of who has living. been organiza- terests of the government thrift cam- paign, Connecticut organizations. The body FUNERAL. Charles Morrall. of Charles Morrall, ‘who died in Wilmington, N. C. will address the heads of the 36. early last week was buried in the Stafford Springs cemetery Sunday. The fu neral was held at the home of his mother, Margaret ‘Wiliam Morrall, Springs 12 years ago while rector of the Episcopal church. Morrall. Mrs. Margaret Morrall, Highland terrace at 2 Morrall was the oldest son of died o'clock. His father, at on Mr. Mrs. Rev. Stafford Charles was a graduate of Columbia university and taught in_various_schools through- out New England. His mother was at one time matron of the Eliza Hunt ington Memorial Home in Norwich. Formerly At Lysson Gordon of 75 Warren street, ‘West Medford, Mass., kus Hospital. recently an- nounced the engagement of his daugh- ter, son &f Phil Backus war she sbull. teous. at Watch inary Mildred to ladelphia. spital Norwich. erbert Edwin Dick- Miss Gordon was at one time dietitian at the William W. During the ve her services in various southern army camps. HilL INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Eleanor Winslow of New York is the guest of Mrs. Harriet R. Trum 3 Aiken. Miss Christine Miller of Detroit has| Best: other popular varieties are been the guest of Mrs. Louis R. Por- no:!“":ge height of the season. Late Miss Virginia Cogswell of Jamaica, | blight and promise a light yield so pru- L. I. is visiting Miss Ladd of Wash-|dent housewives are advised to take ington street. Mr. and Mrs’ William B. Birge havi returned. after spending several weeks | ! Rev. Frank Shipman of Atlanta sem- spent the week end with Geén. and Mrs. William A. E. Allen Bidwell has been in Buffa- 1o, to meet his wife and daughter, who were returning from California. Miss havit at Chautauq ‘Harwood of Indianapolis, Florine Scofleld has returned g completed the summer course Institute, New York. who has been at his home on Warren street for several weeks tewn. The shoe. sale) respectively, MWas sing the Buck. leather dealers say manufacturers are the criminals, manufacturers say and middlemen aee the guilty parties, so is the the the and retailers left shoe the whole- he w 1l net passing . of the and| PROMOTION FOR HON. LUTHER K. ZABRISKIE Hon. Luther K. Zabriskie of this city has been promoted from U. S. eonsul of Class Eight to be consul of Class Seven, according to an an- nouncement from Washington. Mr. Zabriskie is at present Mexico City. With regard to Mr. Zabriskie's promotion, “Souvenir Will- fam Taylor, writing to The Bulletin, say: 3 1 feel that The Bulletin will share the pleasure with me, as Mr. Zabris kie was formerly a well known mem- r of the editorial staff of the “Bul- 1 letin.” Mr. Zabriskic is the son of Adolphus D. and Sarah A. Rimbell Zabriskie and was born in Preston, on October 10, 1379. He received his ed- ucation at the Preston puhlic schools, Worcester Academv and Yale college, from vhich he graduated in 1905. Ha then studied one vear at Edinhurgh (Scotland) university and traveled ex- tensively over Europe. including a trip through Russia. He has been a seere- tary of the Preston Town School com- mittee and of the special school eom- mission apoointed by the 1907 Gen- eral Assembly. He was the vounsest member of the general assembly i 1907, where he made many , strong clerk of the committee on education. His father was a member of the lex- islature from Preston ‘n 1301. Thae Zabrisk'e family. of Polish descent, boast of a “coat of arms” and are lineal descendants of the historic character in the novel. “Thaddeus of Warsaw.” also are d'stant relatives of Ex-President Grover Cleveland. Tnther K. entered Yale college, it is «aid, in pursuance of a course for the Baptist ministry, but it seems that soon after he graduated from college he entered politics instead and later the consular service. He is highly respected for his upright and genial analities and his fa‘thful discharze of whatever duties have heen committed to his keening throughout his officiar experience. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS JENNIE BREEN On Sunday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock there was a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Breen "As it is Old Home Day for ' in honor of the 10th birthday of their daughter Jenhie. During the aftert I noon the children played various games and at 6 o'clock they were in- vited to the dining room, where a sup- per was served. There were selections on the Victrola and singing. The young hostess receivedda number of gifts, in- cluding moner. During the evening friends called te wish the hostess many happ returns of the day. Mrs. Breen was assisted in serving by M John Maleolm and Mrs. Thomas Conneily. The children present were Anna Connelly, Barbara Sullivan, Mary Sul- livan, .Miriam_Sullivan, Loretta Hig- gins. Helen Williamson, Alice Me- Nelly. Dorothy McClafferty,. Elizabeth Galvin, Mira Daley, = Elizabeth Mc- Clafferty, Master John Sullivan, Mas- ter Francis Higgins, Edward and Ar- thur Breen and Jennie T. Breen. James-Hitchon Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hitchon an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Elzine, to Lieutenant James, of Memphis, Tenn=ssee. rs. Woodmansee, Verna Johnson, Florence | the regiment in turn. ) Matter tax; . t that he get some benefit from his tax- Mr. el then ted a reso- lution {fi: It:c eity P“-M the court of council to aecept for the city nd t the section accepted extand for istance of 225 feet beyond Reath street. No. body seconded the resolution. Fenry '.’u.fi‘”“r:":"" that action 6n t.h: on ndefinitely postpon: his. ".l-n was carried by an aye an vote. r. Shields said that in his opinion & number of those who had voted in of M 's motion had become confused and did not understand just ‘what they were voting fur. The chai; #ald that in his opinien Mr. Peck’ motion had been voted upon and car- Joseph T. Fanning then moved that the meetng adjourn and Mr. Fanning's metion was carried, the meeting a Journing about 8.30 o'clock. Later in the evening Mr. Covello that a number of those who had voted to postpéne action on-the res olutien offered Mr. Shield, y, as they did not und stand just what the motion was that, they wel H uld" that a’ ‘whe 4 a ere ds’ as a second or as a reiteration of the mo- tion put by Mr. Shields, and proceed- ed to vote in just the opposite way from which they intended to vote. SEVERAL NEW LONDON The following patients were granted te Connecticut inventors reeently: Howard H. Edge, Bridgeport, valve; Charles H. Bedell, New Lon- don, and G. E. Edgar, New London, cooling, ventllating and rendering in- Ocuous storage batteries; Charies H. Bedell, New London, storage battery installation: George A. E. Jones, Now B g RN b Rl pparutus for heating rivet: Em; Boyler, New HMaven, sep- arable fastener; Anton Mae, New Ha- ven, pliers: Charles Osten, New H ven, ombined button and belt loop John F. Cavanagh, Meriden, circuit TFlbert Couch, Hart- L Charles H. Jocknus, Anso- nia, splash-feed oil cup: William J. Larkin, Waterbury. watch case; Fred- mk F. lLarson, Waterbury, pen and pencil clip; Joseph (. Regan, New Britain, electric switch; Carl K. Strom and C. Swanson, New Britain, safety window eatch; Maurice P. Sullivan, Torrington. spark plug: FElla F. De Forest, New Canaan, designed tobacco Trade-Marks — Coe-Stapley Mfs. iCor Bridgeport. automebile and b [eycie pumps: Stocdard, Gilbert & (o, | London friends a< the nonular and efcient|Inc. New Haven cigars; Embaimers| ¥riting. Supply Co. Westport, embalming fuid; * Foster, Merriam Co.. Mer den, drawer and furniture handles, e tcheons. ete.. General Ordnance Co., Derby. tracters and tractor parts. FAMOUS AUTO DOING RECRUITING SERVICE HERE ‘alidie.” the pride of the Fifth Regi- iment of Marmes. is back from France proudly displaying three ser- vice stripes, 2 wound chevron and hon- orrd scars of battle. This famous car is now in Norwich doing recruiting service for the M; rine corps, an ideal branch’ of govern- ment service. Sergeant Roger J. C. Wilson of Waterbury, who will exhibit the car at the New London County Fair and accept recruits for the Ma- rine corps. Thirty-seven °pieces shrapnel sfruck “Cadd'e” during the intense fighting near the town of Bouresches in the -Chateau ' Thierry sector last June, but his badly lace: ated body did not deter him from mix- ing in all the fighting from then to armistice day nor from going up in- to Germany with the army of occu- pagion. spite the ninety-thousand. miles “Caddie” traveled while overseas and the valiant service rendered to the marines, his day of rest and retirement has not come. Wherever the Fifth Marines went. there “Cadie” went. too. The regiment changed commanding officers three times but the car remained with the regiment, being used successively by Brigadier Generals Charles A. Doyen (now deceased), W. C. Neville and Lo- gan Feland, who were commanders of of German The car was.driven by Sergeant George Damewood, whose mother. Mrs. Emma Damewood, lives at Little York, . Sergeant Damewood and other men of the Fifth Regiment displayed an unusual affection for the veteran of many battles. _After they had set- tled down in Germany, the men re- Jesse A.| quested and obtained permission to decorate the car. Three gold service Prepared by H-o ureau sC":r:::cgcut Agricultural College, C ABUNDANT—Cabbage, Carrots, NORMAL—Beets, Potatoes, Squa SCARCE—Beans, Blackberries, Le Apples, cantaloupes, peaches, pears, and malaga grapes are all on the fruit list today and they are all selling’at asonable prices. The lecal apple Seon. 18 repgrled to be below normal but still retailers are paying only $1.00 per basket of 14 quarts for handpick- ed fruit. aNative peaches and pears are Mmore plentiful. Considering the prices of fruits in general Clapps’ Favorite pears are more plentiful.Grdl nurhdlu quota of tomatoes and the market is literally Ted today. Stones, Bennie tomato plants are badly injured by advantage of the present heavy supply eland popular prices. Make this week omato canning week, for you will want to attend the Fair next week. Hundreds of dozens of roasting corn shrinkage, rent. taxes, delivery, ete. Product. BEETS—Bunch BEANS—String BEANS—Shell . CARROTS—Bunch CORN—Roasting . - CUCUMBERS—Nati CABBAGE—Xative c —Head . PEARS -Native .. PEPPERS—Hot and § POTATOES—Native SQUASH--Crook neck TOMATOES—No 1 TOMATOES—No. 3 GREATER VARIETY AND CHEAPER FRUIT. CANNING HINTS. Every farmer's wagon brought its are coming to market .dalily. ‘Wholesale Prices Paid NORWICH MARKET GUIDE. Bruce Price, the City Market Reporting Agent of the United f Markets, the New London County Farm Bureau, and ooperating. Corn, Cucumbers, sh. ttuce, Peac! Tomatoes. hes, Pears. pears are a bargain _when the whole. saler receives only 75c per peach bas- ket. Both cantaloupes and grapes are cheaper. California cantaloupes wer wholesaling at an equivalent of 6c to 7¢ each Tuesday morning while native muskmelons were selling at 7c per pound. Malaga grapes which are now approaching the height of the season are costing grocers 1sc to 16c per pound, which is about two-thirds the cost of two weeks. ago. At 15e to 18c per dozen cars, as the prevail- ing pprice to the retailer, sweet corn is cheaper in Nerwich than in any of the larger markets of Connecticut. Can your tomatoes and corn now and swat the H. C. L. The peach canning season is here at.last. The early Car- man variety is now supplanted by the Hiley Belles, a white-fleshed, frée- stone peach of geed flavor, that cans well. Local growers expect to bring a good suppply within the next day or two for Norwick consumers. The following prices are wholesale. Consumers should expect to pay 36 to 40 per cent. above these prices to allow retail dealers a fair margin for Same Prices On Small Measure 5-8 1-4c bunch 4 1-2-51 qt. 5 1-2-6 1-4 qt. 3c_bunch 0c doz. 0c dox. 2¢ 1b. 2¢ head 1 By Retailers Today S doz. 1.50-1.75 bu. 1.75-2.60 bu. 1 10- 8 1- e pk. each 2 1-2e Ib. 1 1-3c lb. posm -teinil Tr MEN GET PATENTS |cannot sip) eatment For Piles (Hemorrhoids) Gives sbaciate rellef from all pain and swficriag—MHas never falled— Many pe Becaure th 2 to original the diseovery of a o that, taken Internally, gk the sic ug reaches the sou w by its woothing. tle “action, it first allays tact with the them to heal pad el mach it ,_and of the iroubl, 2l heall nd ules an. 1y it ac o in two or three da; that have resiste known treatments really wonderful re- aults have been accomplish it s one of the wonderful A e a cent years. and enyone who is dis pointéd with ita use can have their money refunded, Just read what Mr. ¥. M. Smith of Brondway, Lorain, Ohlo. says: dly_ Trecommend Mirs Remedy There is no eayal to it 1 18 years and Tried every- s ‘recommended. 1 doe- for years And was a constant with blesding piles. 1 tonk ttles of Miro and entirely cured. Any sufferer using it wiil never regret it , All pharmacists dispense Miro or can Fot it for you on whort motice t iy worth the Vittie trouble to obtain it ta_he rid of piies forewgr RTANT W in own itehing plles are nnt piles 1§ the trr sense of the word. although this cond on ‘may accompany ‘a true case of B! or this cendition Miro Pile intment has been prepared, as in such cases it Is nol necessary o take the internal prescription. 1f your drume st ply you we will giadiy send her GLcthe sbove mail charges pald én receipt of price. Internal Treatment $1.30. war tax 6c; Ointment 500, wur ax 2c e Guaranteed Remedies Co., Elyria, Ohlo. . i 1ous How speed- ef often comes even In cases all previously tore; suffer, two an brigadier-general. DAMAGE ACTIONS FILED In addition to sixteen divorce suit a batch of damgge actions were filed with, the cierk o the supecrior court in this city on Tu Roy C. Cool of Cambridge, Mas: is suing Allen Spool and Wood Turning of Ston- ington for breach of contract. Mr. Cool claims that on January 23th he entered into a written agreement with the smool #nd wood turning company by which he was to serve as general manager of the concern. He claims het “the defendant company has broken the agreement which was In Damages of $12,000 are ask- The Parfsh of St. James Church of New london has_ brought an action againgt William H. Reeves. al, It is an action request. for the sale of real estate left parish by Annie €. Beck in January subject h present use of the promerty it stands. wishes to disnose of it by sale. A $1500 damage action has be by Josephine Fthier of this against William A. Mercer of London as the result of an automobils aceident on Bank street, New London April %th last. In the compiaint the the defendant. e Company of Penn- Mever Rich of New the common sylvania is = London for $ counts. Damages of $10,000 are asked b: Daniel F. O'Connors of Groton, ad { ministrator of the estate of his wife ENen M. O'Connor. an actlon flarr; Zavaritis of He comnla that on July Thames street, Groten, was struck by an automobile cwned by the defend- ant. She ded frem her injuries. Tda Lubchansky. Leuis Lubchansky and Annie Lichtenstein of New 1o |don have each filed damage auits against W. Krle Sheffield as the r leult of an automobile coliision between the automobile in which the plaintiffs wege riding and a car owned by the {defendant. The accident took place {June 7th. Tda Lubchansky asks $5000 jdamages, Louis Lubchansky asks $2 500 Gamages and Annie Lichtenstein asks $5,000 damage: Ferdinand 1. Jencks of Valley Falls. Manchester and Belle Manchester of Spraeue. owners of Irvinz Brothers common counts. Joseph C. Dore of Waterford is s ing Charles S. for damages of $2,000. leges that on July 11 an auto owned by the defendant ran into his motor- cycle. He asks the damages for in- juries received and for damage sus- taineq by his machine. A 310,000 damage suit has been brought against Guiseppe Porreta of New London by, Beulah H. Rogers of Waterford. Thé complaint alle y 23 Mrs. Rogers was r husl a machine owned into the Rogers ma- chine. Mrs. Rogers was severely in- jured. A second action has been brought against Poretta by her hus- band. Otis J. Rogers who asks $5.000 by Porreta ran for perscnal injuries and for damages to_his machine in the crash. The City of New London defendant in an action brought Charles F. Coles of New. London. Coles complains that on December 1918, his wife fell and was badly_in jured en a defective sidewalk in New Londen. Her injuries have made it is made b necessary for him to expend censid- for medical He brought a second suit against the cit of New Londan asking damages of $5,000 for her injuries. Thomas G. Haney of New London is suing the Thames Dyeing and Bleaching Company of East Lyme for damages of 36.000 on the counts. An_appeal from filed by Olive Ma May Darfow. Isabel S. Crosby, Mabel D. Booth .and James Darrow, resid- legatees of the estate of Caroline H. Gilbert, lzte of Waterford. The probate court allowed the final ac- count of Willigm C. Saunders. exec tor of the estate, and the residuary legatees have appealed to the superior court. bate has been unders, Florence Op ‘the common counts, damages of 41560 are asked by Patrick I.. Shea of New London _in an actien filed against Harry Zavoritas of Groton. Joseph Poretta of New London has brought suit against Otis J. Rogers of Waterford ciaiming $800 for damages sustained by his automobile as the result of a collision with an automo- bile owned by Mr. Rogers on street on May 22. Louls Tancr of New lLendon has brought action against Charles H Hirsch of New London for recovery of te. Two thousand dollars is Bank e i 3 P M NS i A Burely chevrons were painted on the cowl to IN SUPERIOR COURT last Mrs. O'Connor. while waikinz on | R. L. has brought suit against George | Big Show, for damages of $1600 on the Moshier of Waterford . Plaintiff al- | s autemobile on | common | CANNING NEEDS You make no mistake in can- ning all the fruits and vege- tables you can., FRUIT JARS All sizes—lowest prices CANNING OUTFITS Only $3.50 for the best Rubbers, Preserving Kettles, Jar Fillers, Wire Racks, Etc. the left of the driver and on gold ehevron on the cowl to the right. mMNeE Besides these decorations tnere s ¥ ((C1a 1S\ E the insignia of the Second Division Q’) 0 painted on the front door. The car carres no number plates and in place & = wi Gthese there ars the stars ot the| 129 Main Street, Norwich MRS. C, D. BOYNTON RETURNS FROM VISIT IN MEXICO he following item of Norw n the Anglo-American i» from *olumn of al Aug. mother for the United her dau Wednesda | Mrs. Allen is to place her in school and Mr. to her home { ton necticut in the city fore going back tn A Mrs, treet s returning Mre D ha Clarence Norwich, American Mezxico. After the War in Belgium. pid growth of Belgium the railwvay ser- astore helping mong be telgium | At “the beginning of .June, 191 | gium had in = 104 cars w A nage of 1 ains run da Axitation for Limburg ur league of glum, whore exj this movemen » be every commune th commitier Thes fort Duch Limburg arc never were Dutch the majority { Age of Progress. And 50 years ago there was a abroad that uniess one ea no right to spend. Neow time when anvbod the eahoodie jus ) | man is willing to earn | Houston Post To some a thom of experience is worth a wildermess of warning. Come in and talk to our satisfied stu- i dents, many of | whom * have first ‘[ studied elsewhere. 3 Let them tell you j why they are pre- paring at this ! school to WIN “-SUCCESS IN ! BUSINESS. START RIGHT! WHY NOT? Fall Term Sept. 2d Attend Chamber of Commerce Building NEAR POST OFFICE | Elks, Attention! Owing to inability to charter steam- er for New Haven trip, all ewning automobiles kindly see James P. Hayes before Saturday, trip to the Soldiers’ hospital at New membars account Haven next Sunday. J. H. PURDON, E. R.