Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 5

TELLS DYSPEPTICS | Whesulietin. WHAT T0 Aveld Indigestion, Souwr Aetd Heartbura, EAT Gas om Stemach, Ete. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach troudle, say thorities, are due nine ten to an excess of hvdroechloric acid “acia stom- in_the stomach. ach’ ferers should do either one things. Chrenic medical au- ot times out ef is exceedingly dangerous and suf- two Wither they can go on a limited and eften disagreeable diet, avelding foeds that disagree with Fon. and lead the stomach. them, that irritate to excess acid secretien, or they can eat as they please in reason and make the effsct of and prevent the fermation .of & ematuce fermentation by babiy mo better. safer or stomach antiacid -ounteract rress or b use of a litt meals. is pra reliable B thae more X Bisyrated Magnesia and nsed fer thiz purpose. the stemach and a teaspoonful aetion on digestent But powder or a cou fets taken 'n a foos will which may further fermatio: whole cause of rveal digests nat without 12l digestent Get a few oumes nesia from any - at ne b this Te it _a_ practice ta the harmful t urated Magnesia han it is widely le of five n. the ura: is nos of & event It has no direct t a the n tab- ittle water with th neutralize the excess acidity he present and its This removes the trouble and healthfnlly - an. need of pepsin pills or ar the tifi- of Bisurated Max- reliahie druggist “ar either pawder or tablets. It never ~ames ax a liquid. milk or citrate, and Ask A the Bisurated form is not a laxative. pian and eat wh it vour next meal and ses if thi t adviee vou ever had on “What's New?”’: We mdvertiss exaetly s it e That's a favorite question with young men; they want to know what's the latest style. Here's one of them: | | Copr=icht Tart CckaZzer 2 2acx Double-breasted Suits are Nerwich, Wedneeday, Gept. 16, 1919 e eh. Samanaae SRt 16 190, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.39 tenight. Venus will be morning star after September 12th. The day’'s length is new 12 hours and 44 minutes. Native soft shell crabs at Powers Bros., sea food headquarters.—adv. Tuesday, overcast and chilly, was in sharp contrast to the hot, suitry wea- ther of Monday. Northbound traffic on the State of Maine Express which passes through :ms city has shown a sharp decline of xte. Hon. William Jennings Bryan, who spoke here last week will deliver an address in Torrington this (Wedens- day) afternoon. ‘While visiting a friend in Hartford, recently, Mrs. G. B. Hollis of New | London located a brother whom she had not seen for thirty years. Charles R. Disbrow was _again chosen to head the Fairfield County Fish and Game Protective association at its annual meeting Monday. The state board of education held its monthly meeting Tuesday. Ome particular feature of this ‘vear's work by the” board is Americanization. All exeept 34 of the steamships re- quisitioned by the United States shipping board for war purposes have been turned back to thelr owners, up to Sept. 2. The state department of war rec- ords has sent out from the state li- brary 122 more service certificates to soldiers. sailors and marines who re- turned questionnaires. The Federal Emnloyves' union, local 103, composed of emploves of the in- ternal revenuc office in Connecticut, held its sacond annual meeting and {outing at New Haven Monday Evening schools the state are expected fto open hy October 1, and t these sessions, the Americanization work, under the direction of the state board of education, will be carried on. in The supreme court will start in on jactivities of the new court yvear with the October term in Hartford the first Tuesday of October. Tt will be Judge William S. Case’s first sitting as a judgze of ‘the court. A community mesting was held in the Groton park Y. M. C. A. build- ing Monday night to interest the workers at the Groton Iron Works{ and the residents of Groton Park in Y. M. C. A. work. Unless jee can be transported into Bridgeport and surrounding towns at oace and in sufficient quantiics that se-via. of the state faces a yer'dis ice shcrtage. with resulting damaze to perishable foodstuffs. Figures obtained by the Connecti- eut war savings committee, indicate that there are fewer inmates of New Fingland poor houses and other char- itable organizations this year than in several previous vears. The F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder company, of New London has been incorporated, the papers of incorpora- tion having been filed in Hartford The incorporators number eleven, and are headed by Foreman Thomas Gra- zan As a result of a letter to all the police chiefs in the United States, Col- onel Arthur Woods. assistant to the secretary of war, has added many thousand men to his field forces who are finding positions for returned firhting men. The long-range German gun which was presented to Southinzton by Lieu- tenant Gustave Charles de Coutouly a member of the French high commis- sion during the centennial celebration popular for Fall, but we can show you any number of va. riations—skirt models with or without belts, cresent, verti- cal or slanting pockets. $27.50 to $45.00 the Suit. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street NOTICE The followirg piedges have ex: | and are For Saie at the Liberal Loan Cempany. Ticket 205, pawned 1919, Diamends, Silverware, Ete. ed Nos:— No. 218—211—208— in the menth ef Mareh, | Censisting of Rings, Watches, CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embailmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Cemmerce Building Lady Assistant Phene 238-2 Nickel Thamesville iness sefora medium betr vers:: t an at nan “~ro ummaw of The 8 Platil_ng KINDRED dFIN ISHES UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Norwich, Prompt and Satisfactery Werk Cenn. WHEN YOU WANT o put vour wf cne pubiic. tnere is Connecticut equal to e Bul. THERE mo adverusmng m;‘i‘lnm is on Aug. 2. has been drawn onta the central green for the present The state barbers’ commission held a session at the capitol Monday and | several candidates. who want a license to practice barbering in Connecticut teok their razors, scissors and clip-| pers in hand and gave haircuts andj shaves to many of the capitol em- | ploves. Plans are now being completed for| the fourth launching at the Groton, |Tron Works. The next ship.to slip! | down the wayvs will be the Mary| | Mount, named for a park near Spring- | | field. Mass. and it is expected that| | the launching will take place some| | time next week. With a 50 per cent. increase in en- jroliment over last year. Connecticut [ Agricultural Colleze ‘authorities are | facing the advisability of leasing dor- | mitory facilities off the campus. A { registration of more than 200 students was indicated by application blanks received up to this week. | The state fish and game commission |went te the state hatcheries Tuesday to attend the regular monthly meet- fing. . It is said that copies of the new laws. enacted by the 1913 session of | | the legislature. wil! nrobably be dis- | tributed the latter part of this week, | {or the first of next week. Fdward Milligan of Hartford, a di- rector of the “New Haven” road, said that he, as well as other directors. was epposed to the plan of the minority to have a | receiver ap- =ockholders | pointed for the road who will bring | suit for $150.000.000 against the Rocke- feller, Morgan and other interests. A vote has just ‘been taken by the National Eeconomic league purporting | ta show that three out of four of the thinkinz men of this country are in favor of the ratification of the peace | treaty and league of nations covenant | witheut delaying. complicating. or in- ! validfating reservations or interpre- | ty'ions. $i\. MERCHANT TAILORS 8IGN WAGE AGREEMENT It was announced at a meeting of the Tailors’ Union, No. 110, held in Socialist_hall on Main street that six of ‘the merchant tailors in the city had met the demands of the union and had signed the agreement. The lo- | cal union was organized on March 31, 1819, and ‘on Septemper 1. 1919, pre- sented _their -demands asking for a; 54 hour week with a weekly wage of | $27 and as this was not granted a| sirike was declared. Six of the mer- chant taflors have met the demands| and five more have refused. Four of the journeymen tailors are now out on strike. Those who have signed are John Kukla, Rudolph Kratevil, Leuis “Pollack, Louis Nelkin. Lazarow Bros. Philip Mandell and Charles Hagbers. The committee to present the de- | mands to the merchant tailors was | Aime Pain. Frank Cammer and Frank | Johnson. Valentine Pierson | dent of the unio; WM. R. PALMER OF OXFORD U. S. MARSHAL FOR CONNECTICUT | New Haven, Conn, Sent. 9.—Word ! has heen received that William R. Palmer of Oxford has been confirmed as United States marshal for Con- necticut in succession to Chesterfield . Middlebrooke of Winsted. Action | was taken by the senate last Iriday. | Announcement had previously been been made of the appointment by the | i is presi- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kohanski have moved frem Carter avenue to Hedge avenue during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wi n Austin of Fort Point motored to Lerd’s Point and l"ent Sunday with Mrs. Samuel Aus- tin. Thomas R. Craney of_this city is {n New York today (Pershing day) te witness the parade of the returned First division. Mrs. Delia Mahoney of Preston Plains is_passing_some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tripp of ett City. Afred Hough of Hartford, former- Iy o this city, is &pending the week with\ his daughter, Miss Marion B Hough of this eity. Miss Maude Quinléy has returned to her home on the East Side, after spending the week-end with friends in Huntington, Mass. A former Norwich resident, Mrs. Ebenezer Allen of Willimantic, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. John- son of Asylum street. Misses Hattie and Lila Chapman of this eity, returned Sunday frem a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Monte of Providence, R. I, former residents of Norwich. sign J. D. Murphy of the U. S. naval air service, returned to Pensa- cola, Tlorida, Monday evening. He has been here visiting his father, Post- master John P. Murphy. Mrs. Alfred T. Ramage has returned to her home in Montville,. having been a visitor at_the home of her sister, Mrs. Susan Lewis of Moosup. and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of Central Village. Albert Greene of Central avenue. who was the gugst last week of Mr. and Mre, Harold Wainwright of Bos- ton, is passing this week at the home of 'his_sister, Mrs. William Borden, pe Cod, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinn and_son Richard of Main street. and Mrs Quirn's sister, Miss Mary Butler of Lafaveite street, alse Mr. and Mrs. James Dooley of Franklin strect. have returned from passing the summef at Restholm cottage, lord's Foint. Mrs. Nellie Chapman, who for the past several months resided at the home of Mrs. Susie - Lillibridge on scotland road, is at present with rel- atives in Mystic. Later Mrs. Chapman will locate for a time with her daugh- ter. Mrs. George Elisworth of Laurel Hill. Norwich Bay View zuests on_ Sunday at the House. Niantic, included Mr. and_Mrs, Frank e, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDougal. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll’ Lil- libridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Par- melee and son Stuart, Mrs. William O. Woodman and Dr. Clarence B. Ca- pren, OBITUARY. Mrs. William H. Cepp. The death of Persis H. Copp, wife of the late William H. Copp, oceurred on Sunday afternoon at the home of her dawpzhter. Mrs. James D. Copp of No. 11 Post Hill place, New London. Mre. Copp was in her 90th vear and had been in failing health for several vears. but had been seriously sick for onlv three days. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at 2 e'cloek from 11 Post Hill nlace. Rev. E. M. Chapman con- ducted the service: The body was brought here for burial in the Preston cemetery. > Mrs. Copp was born tn Preston. the dauzhter of Isaac H. Cook and Abby Cook. She married William F.| Copp. a native of Killingly and the! son of Simen and Mary Copp. He died 2 in. Norwich on December 12, 1891, aged 70 years. For years Mr. Copp was emploved as_a car builder by Norwich & Worcester Railroad and was an authority on He was also a mu- in_orchestras here. the company Masonic history sician and played He lived at 470 Franklin street. A number of years igo Mrs. Copp| went to live with her datghter in New: London. She was & member of the Episcopal church and came from Revolutionary ancestry. The deceased is survived by three children, Mrs. James D. Copp of New London. Mrs. Abbott C. Brigham of Brooklyn, Y., and William Hobart Copp of CIiff street, Norwich. There sister, Mrs. Walker of Brooklyn, . Mrs. Perlin W. Calkins. Katherine A. Levitsky. wife or Per- lin W. Calkins, died suddenly early Tuesday morning at her home on 5o | Grant court. Mrs. Calkins' death was caused by a blood clot affecting the heart. | Mrs. Calking was horn in Norwich on June 28, 1389, the daughter of Fred- erick and Augusta Krohn Tsevitsky. She has always made her home in this city where she has made a large cir- cle of friends by her pleasant person- ality and kindness. About ten years ago she was united in marriage with Perlin W. Calkins who survives htr with two sons and an infant daughte seven days old. Mrs. Calkins was a devoted attendant of the First Baptist church. STATE POLICE MAKE TRAFFIC ARRESTS HERE Georfle Clendening, 17, was arrested by the state police on Tuesday for| operating a_motor_vehicle without a| license. Frederick E. DeRoche of Gro-| ton, operator of a bus here was ar-| rested for violation of the motor vehi-| cle laws on Tuesday after his car had| parts of the country, is at last having run into square. a building on Washington | LIGHTNING STRUCK HOUSE ON CANTERBURY TURNPIKE The house of Second Selectman C. P. Bushnell on the Canterbury turn- pike was struck by lightning Monday evening during the storm and slight damage was done. Mr. Bushnell, who was Nn the house at the time was shacked by the bol: but not seriously hurt. PROHIBITION CLOSES UP STATE INEBRIATE FARM At a meeting in Hartford Tuesday of the board of directors of the state inebriate farm at Norwidh it was vir- | | tually dtcided 1o close up the plant. Prohibition is the cause of the eb- sence of any patients at the institu- tion, the directors believe. " Coftee president subject to confirmation. A Pertinent Question. But does the Harvard professpr who discovergd two comets in twe davs “do his work on water?'—Louisville Courmier Faurmal NN ~ e 1 oush A _programme of the events that are to be included in the Weleome Home @elebration to the Norwich soldiers anqd sailers on Saturday, Sept. 20, was drawn up at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms and it_was also decided that the sum of $2,500 should be se- cured to provide for the general ex- penses of the daz That the financial part of the wel- come home will without doubt be abundantly met by the ecitizens of Norwich was the confident opinion of the meeting as expressed by Mavor J. J. Desmond, the general chairman, and the other members. James L. Case was Sadc chairman of the committee to r:i'e the fund and it was decided to extend the general public invita- tion to all citizens, manufacturing firms and business establishments to send in without delay_their contribu- tions of \!0 or $5 to Mr. Case at his effice at 37 Shetucket street in order that he and the committee that will assist him may be saved all the so-| licitation possible. It was felt that there ought to be 230 contributions of {$10 each that would take care of the necded amount. The understanding was that any balance left over after the celebration shall be turned over to the Robert O. Fletcher post of the American Legion, The following programme for events at_the fajr grounds was laid out: 1 p. m—Rand concert, Tubbs’ hand. 1.15—America. sung by 10,000 peo ple, led by J. Edward Bouvier, direc- WELCOME HOME tor of communfty singing at Worces- i;;:;mflr;e( Idddriss Aby Mayor J. J. ond an Sx- May Al . Hrown. arew R s : 1.50~!§cu¢ racing begins. 00—Laseball game—Taftville vs. Norwich. 2.30—Track events. 230 to 3—Lunchion. Singing, Star Spungied Banner. by F. C. Chantereau, #'rench tenor. 3.15—Motoreycle races. 3.30—Vaudeville—3 big acts. 4—Bicycle races. Hydroplane stunts. 4.30—Rugby footbull game, J. Cum- mins of_Harddig Athletic club. 3.00—Yrack events. * 5.30—Boxing bouts. In the evening there is to be the ball at the armory for ihe soldiers ;and sailors and their wives and sweet- {hearts for which the American Legion orchestra will be engaged. For the general public there is to be a municipal band concert on nion square. This offer was made by the | musement committee of the court of icommon council, stating it was willing to i Jed , t this last municipal concert on that night. The plans for the welcome home | are making good progress and the dax | promises to be a record event in the history of Norwich. Further ar- rangements will he discussed at an- other meeting of the committee Friday evening of this week, | ETT CITY.COUPLE FOR PRESTON ROBBERY Ernest Whitford, 28, of Norwich, and his aunt, Nellie Whitford, 34, of Jeweit City, were arrested at the latter's home in Jewett City on Tuesday afterneon by Constable Michael Nolan of Pres- ton and Officer John Delan of Jewett City in connection with the assault and robbery at the home of George J. Richmond in Preston last week. Rich- mond is 80 vears old and one day last week as he entered his home a pail of water was thrown in his face and a sheet thrown over his head by persons GET JEW! unknown. He was told that he would be killed unless he told where his money was, and he did this, with the resuit that he was robhed of about $9. Constable Nolan of Pre took up the case, with the result that on Tuesday he and Officer Dolan swarched the Whitford house on South Main street, Jewett City, and found a; of clothes. shoes. shirts and a razor which belonged to a Mr. Chap- man who was staving at the home of Mr. Richmond at the time the robbery was committed. It is alleged Nellie Whitford was_the instigator of the plan to rob Mr. Richmond, as she had been in his employ some time previous to the robbery. Frnest claims that his aunt had nothing to do with it and takes the entire blame upon himself. FKoth were brousht to the Norwich police headauarters here to await a#hearinz this (Wednesdav) avening before Justice of the Peace V. P. A. Quinn in_ Preston. The charze on which the Whitfords will be pre- sented are breaking and entering and assault and robbery. JEWETT CITY NEARING ITS TWENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford. Sept. 9.—The borough of Jewett City should “do things up ‘Brown’ (Arthur M.)" next year as it will then he a auarter of a century old. On Feb. 19. 1835. Representative John Totter of Griswold introduced a petition of. Clerk W. Revynolds et al. in the heuse for a borough charter. and on April 18th a favorable reso-| lution was passed. On Avpril 25 the resolution passed the senate in con- currence and on May 1Sth was ap- proved hy the movernor. The first bor officers of Jewett City were Warden. A. A. Young, Jr.. burgesses. George A. Haskeil, Clark W. Reynolds. Thomas G. Haney, Aldelbert R. Youngz: clerk. Alfred . Burnham: treasurer, William H. Tift: assessor. Maxcv Sevmour, George A. Haskell: bailiff. Dennis Burnett: collecter. Samuel. F. Palmer: auditors, Jean B. Leclaire, John A. Owen. Here's honing that Jewett City's 25th anniversarvy will be a grand and successful aff; Why not start the hall a rolling now, asks Souvenir Taylor. CORRORAL DONOVAN WILL SEE 1ST DIVISION PARADE Corp. John C. Donovan. son of John onovan. the former street commis- s to be in New York today ) to see the parade of the n with CGeneral Pershing. Donovan was in (o. A ¥irst Engincers, and_served with the First division until he was wounded in the final advance towards Sedan. The division went en inte Germany n the army of occupation but he was nyvalided home. i sioner, (Wednesda First di Corporal He enlisted at New London in the regular army on April 10, 1317 four davs after war upon Germany was declared by the United States. SPOILING SCENIC BEAUTY OF THE DEVIL'S HOPYARD' The Devil's Hopyard, that unique scenic center in the town of Fast Had- dam. is doomed. which is visited by people from all poiled. The wood- its scenig_beauty { man has buried his axe deep inte the of the huge hemlocks that grow out great seams in the almost perpendicu lar ledges that overshadow the narrow roadway. A little guving judiciously admini- stered often makes a weak man strong. fon a1 once | that | This favorite resort LIGHTNING SETS FIRE IN WASHINGTON STREET HOUSE Shortly after 4 o'clock Tuesday ,morning a_fire broke out in the house jowned and” occupied by Miss Matilda jand Miss Adelaide 1.. Butts at -4 | Washington street which totally de- i stroyed the second and third steries ;and badly gutted the rest of the | house. During the storm on Monday levening a boit of lizhtning struck the lho about 10.30 o'clock, knocking a_picture from the wall and setting {firc to a pillow on one o fthe beds in jone of the rooms on the second floor. This blaze was immediately extin- guished and a thorough investigation for more damage was made from cel- lar to attic but nothing was discov- ered. In the early hours the occu- {pants of the house were aroused by | the <mell of smoke and the crackling {of flames and awakened to find the up- | per part of the building a mass of i are. A telephone alarm was sent to {the Central station and upon the sr- irival of the deputy chief a bell alarm was sent in from box 312 which {brought out the pumper from the Cen- tral station, the Main street station and the Falls company. The depart- ment, although handicapped by the absence of hydrants, there being only one in the neighborhood, as the house jis situated outside the city limits, soon had three streams of water on the blaze and scveral streams of chemical from the pumpers. In the house there were many an- tiques a,% family heirlooms, the ma- jority of which were stored. on the third floor, and these will be a total loss and can never be replaced. Pra | tically all of the furnishings en the first floor which also included many valuable anticues and books were saved by neighbors and friends who gladly assisted in rescuing everything possible on the first floor. The loss will amount to many thoii- sands of dollars as much of "the fur- nishings can never be replaced. Mrs. C. R. Butts and the Misses Buti ed hot coffee to the members of the fire department during the fire. PLANT ESTATE MAY PAY : MILLION IN TAXES NINETEEN PRISONERS WERE PUT TO PLEA Nineteen men were put to plea by State Attorney H. A. Hull here Tues- day afternoen in the criminal superior ceourt. all but one pleading net guilty. The -one to say he was guilty was George W. Silvers. Jr. of New Lon- don, who pleaded guilty to the theft of an_ automobile in New Lendon on June 29. He was not sentepced. but it is expected that his case will be dis- posed of before Judge Joel H. Reecd this (Wednesdav) morning- when the court comes in at 10 e'clock. _There were fftecn men in_the pen, nine having Dbeen brought from the jail in New London and the others ceming from the New London jail. Morris Blake of Ledvard, a boy in knickerbockers, was the voungest pris- oner, being only 16 vears old. Two of the men in the pen were sailors in the navy uniferm, Sidney Howard Galloway and Gilbert W, Coleman. The following were put to plea: Frpest W. Almond. assault with in- tent %o kill and murder. with a knife, ¥rank Boganzi at Soybrook, on July 31, not guilty. Dr. Frank C. Atchison. Nerwich, at- tempt to procure miscarriage on An- gelina Giorno, of Westerly, on July & not wullty. Morris Blake, 16, assault with intsnt to commit rape on- August in Led- vard, on Elsie Stacerini, 11 Years old. not guilty. John K. Brown and Georze W - vers. Ir.. theft of a $1.000 automob’ls belonging to Wdward T. Erown in New London., on June 23, Brown pleaded not guilty and Silves pleaded suilt Gilbert W. Coleman, 21. a sault upon William J. O'Neill sailor, as- in Nor- Ponemah Co., ty. Yictor Frederi tering Londen on July 20, of coffee and candy ty. Samuel Greenberg, sault in New T.ond on July Bertha Rowland, not gullt: Omer Malfroo ndecent une 11 in Norwich upon i nat guilt Tdward Phi of Taftville, not guil breaking and en- ew i{aven railroad car in New t alinz $235 worth in bags, not guil- 17. indecent 11 a upon assault on two small statutory burg- lary on May 25 in the Wilcox Fertiliz- er ‘Co.. building at Stonington, guilty of attempt. Frank [ Sheldrick and John Man- chini. theft on April 18 of an $800 au- tomohile beionginz to Richard Hen- de] of New London, not gullty. James Torchi, assault with intent te 11 and murder on June 23, by shoot- ing Salvatore Afielielic, in East New London. had a plea of not guilty entered for him by his eounsel as the accused is Ttalian and does not under- stand English. Attorney Hollandersky was his counsel. waifl Watrous, theft in the residence of a man had a not guilty plea the public prose- Groton from named Loftus. entered for him by cutor. Harry Zavoritis, manslaughter, in Groton from the residence of a man tally injurinz Nellie A. O'Connor with his automobile. not guilty. Charles R. Clinton, alias Raymond Walsh, 19, statutory burglary in Ner- wich on August 23, at_the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. building, in the stealing of duplex tickets, not guil- ty . seals in court were number of witnesses in the cases oc- The spectators’ all filled and = and others concerned cupied seats inside the court rail. Among these was a woman. with a The appraisers late Morton F. Plant of Groton, who Judge Arthur P. Anderson of the pro- bate district of Groton. The inventory of the way of an inheritance tax. There are certain deductions. such as the federal tax. expenses. etc, to he made before it is known estate can be taxed der the inheritance tax law. The state may receive a million or more and the amount may be even less than a million. ARE TO CELEBRATE by the state un- {good wishes on that da; Back Fram Automebile Trip. Mrs. Stephen Austin and sons, Mer- ton and Ellwood and Mrs. Austin's Isister. Mrs. Herman Kohnken. also i Leon Richmond. all of Mystic, with |Mrs. Susie Lillibridze of Scotland road have returned from a several days’ journey by automobile throush | New York state. Several points of in- I terest were visited and a trip was jtaken to the mountains. Before returning to her home Mrs Lillibridge passed a week in Ioston !with her sister, Mrs. Harold Wain- wright. Tt i= but natural that a man should get hot when others “roast” him. NORWICH MARKET GUIDE. Prepared by H. Bruce Price. the City Market Reporting Agent of the United States Bureau of Markets, the New London County l'arm Burcau, and Connecticut Asricultural Coilege, C ocperating. ABUNDANT: Cabbage, Peppers. Summer Squash, Muskmelons NORMAL: Celery, Carrots, Shell Beans SCARCE: Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes, Cucumbers EGG PLANT This i= one of the newcomers on|monotony of the usual program, fer the vegetabie list this week, Bringing. |ihose who like this particular vege- at wholesale, Sc per pound. It affords| to an opportunity, at least, to vary the|!2ble. THE FRUIT LIST The crop of nearby peaches is re-pfuily spraved, easily selling for double ported as being almost l'ar\'e!bled- n,!gd this amount. Muskmelons. on th~ wholesale prices today ‘are about 23cf . : 2 z bk Mknf’m‘h" A last week. | Other hand, are daily becoming more Good apples are also searce. ordimary picked fruit bringing the farmer $1.5¢ a bushel, and nice clein stosk, The following prices are wholesale care- plentiful, and arc being bought as low as 3c a pound, wholesale, quality ex- cellent. Consumers should expect to pay 20 to 40 per cent. above these prices to allow retail dealers a fair margin for shrinkage, rent, taxes, delivery, etc. Wh Product. ZETS—Bunch .... . BEANS-—String (ecarcer) BEANS—Sheil CARROTS—Bunch CORN—Roasting . CUCUMBERS—Native, /Out CABBAGE—Native "LETTUCF—Head PEACHES—Nati PEARS—Native PEPPERS—Hot and Sweet . POTATOES—Native SQUASH —Crook neck TOMATOES—No. 1 TOMATOES—Ne. olesale Prices Paid Same Prices On By Retailers Today Small Measure 60 doz. 3¢ bunca 1.50 bu. 5c qt. 5 1-2¢ qt. > 5~ buneh .18-20 do: 15-20c doz. 15-.20 doz. 15-20c doz. 50-1.75 bbl 1 1-2-2¢ 1b. 1.00 doz. ‘8 1-2¢ head 1.75-2.00 bkt. 12 1-2-14e qu 1.60-2.00 bkt, §-10c qt. 1.00 bkt. Tc qt. 2,00 bu. 50c pk. .30-.35 doz. 3-3 1-2¢ each .65-.75 bkt. 2 1-2-3c 1b. .80 bkt 2-2 1-2¢ Ib. of the estate of the! died November 4, 1918, have filed | their inventory of the estate with the estate amounfs to $32,940.237.16 it was announced ®uesday. At the tax commissioner's office at Hartford it was stated that there was no means of stating with absolute aceuracy the amount which the state of Connecti- cut will receive from the estate inl how much of the| baby in arms which had the whooping | cough. One of the cases not on {was that of John Watson iwho had been nut under bonds of 181,000 to keep the néace and to ap- pear at this on of court upon the | complaint of his fe. The ¢ e was |tried before a justice court last June jbefore Edward T. Burke, justice of Mr. Watson was in court the docket of Ledyard i the peace. { Tuesday. In the case of Joe |inaton. accused of Adiado of Ston- non-support, the wich. on June Tth. not Nicholas TDandona statutéry rape, in Waterford.- July 12, upon Margaret Dean. 13 vears old. not zuilty. Frank Daniels, indecent assauit on June 1. upen Tileanor Danlels, in New London, not guilty. Frederick R alias Fbed King, larceny on June 21 of 100 cords of cord wood valued at $1.000, from the Just Like Stepping On Gas Wonderful How Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Speed Up the Stom to Take Carc of Any Excess of Fo or Unusual Dish Such as e _and Cheese, Beans and Other Palate’ Tickiers. It you belong. io that timid ' class that shies at a doughnut, just @y &531 “Am On Mv Way. Billy. at Top Speed. That's _What Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets Do for Me.” | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and see | how th spead un the stomach. It's jlke “stepping on the gas. Yeu be- | ®in to eat things that used to werry You even to think of them. the rich hings of the banquet. the savory home-made sausage pies and puddings wnd ance of a long lisi of $0 many stomachs haie zers to | A Stua Drspepsia Tablet after | meuls relieves zassiness, rumblings, downsiness. sour rising heariburn | water hrash, and the fceling of be- ng “stuffed They contain harm- ss ingredients which act with an kaline efioci just ws the stemach does wh perfect health:. Thus instead milk cheese curdling inte a hard ball o you can taste it {all day, it is breken up and converted into a substanee for quick and eas: assimilation It is the same with tho: other foods which your weak stomach has had h Gei a 38-cer box of Dyspepsia Tableis at lany drug store. speed up your stomach |and thoroughly enjoy what you eat without distress | AUTOS PARKED WITH SIX FOOT GAPS BETWEEN On Tuesday evening it was noticea- ble that the automobiles that parked in front of the Davis theatre were at least six feet apart and the line ex- tended far up the Droadway 1 and down lower Broadway for some dis- tance. This in all probability was due to the fact of new proposed traffic regulations hich h e not yet become a city ordinance and will net until nassed upon by the commen council. Unieveloped Prom In these days of high food cost it is pertinent to inquire: What has M | come of Luther Burbank’s edible eac- tus and that whale meat?—Marion Star. NOTICE Traffic Regulations. !state attorney recommended a contin- {uance as the man has returncd to his | wife and it is reported that he is pro- | cterily Brizas for her support of Ledyard, who sed of burglary viding satis Elisha R. s on the docket | i a jwas not put to plea as State's Attor- |ney Hull said his investization show- ed a k had been altogether respon- sible for what Briggs had done and as CHASED AUTO THAT FLED AFTER COLLISION Because he had a machine that could overtake the speeding automo- bile in front of him, 'harles W. Dow veas able to learn last 1 Friday night that the machine that hit | his that night and dreve on without stopping to see what damage was donc was driven by Mre. Joseph P. Klein of Colchester. He has made a report of what happened to Moter \'ehicle Com- missioner Robbins Stoeckel at Hart- | ford. Mr. Dow stated that he was coming towards= this city about 10.30 at night and had reacited a curve on the Col- chester road above the Starr Sullivan of 124 Broadway The other car made no stop, but as soon as Mr. Dow could turn his own car he save chate and caughf un to the other car in about a mile. He kept shouting for the car ahead to stop. but his cries were unheeded: neither could he =zt by for some distance. Finall he saw a chance and =hot alongside the other car, demandinz that it stop. Then he shot ahead of it his car at an angie of 45 degrees across { car. He upbraided her for not having | stopped whan the collision occurred. Her car lpst a_hub eap in the smash and his car bad two flat tires and the steering zear damazed. Wis own juries. which he reailzed the next Aax consisted of severc bruises on the chost and ribs where he hit. the steerinz | wheel. He has been to sce a dortor hecause of him and he has notified Dr Klein by telephome of his own injuries and the damage to the car. PRETARE FOR CHANGEABLE WEATHER. 2 Many expensive doctor's bill are saved by prompt action with reliabla family remedies.. Folev's Honey and Tar has been successfully used in thon- sands of homes in cases of coughs, colad eroup, hay fever and asthma. M. B. Miller. .R. F. D. 10, Woaoste: i writes: “By the changing of beds and the weather, T took a very bad cn'd and sore throat Four doses of Folev's Honey and Tar put me right in & day's time. T never fook any medicine that gave such splendid resuits.” Tt pavs to get the genuine Woler's. Centalns ELE £3 co., ¥ ‘hen his machine was run into her coming in the opposite di- with a woman driving. Tt! struck hi= forward lefthand wheel, | throwing him violently against the steering wheel, 2nd almost out of his and swuns | the road jumned eut and challenzed the driver of the other car to run inte | his. This brought the Wther car to a stop and he saw that the driver was Mrs. Klei In pursuance of a vote passed Sep- tember Sth, 31 the Court ¢f Com- mon Council will held a meeiing the council chambs on Wednesday September 17th, 1919, at eight o'clock lin the evening which meeting - a hearing will be ven to all rSONs linterested in the provisions of a pre- | posed ordinance concerning street | traffic regulation which was presented ne Court of Common (‘ouncil on |s eptember Sth by its special | tee, and which has been givem papers of ch for | publication | Datea at Norwich, Conn., Septem- ber 9th, 1919 W. R. FRISBIE, | Clerk of the Court of Common Council. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer the man has family and scems now | = | _S0TH WEDOING ANNIVERSARY |, he doing very well and the oppor- |32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Two esteemed residents of Canter-|tunity to fall before the temntation of Prempt attention to day or night calle bury, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Smith | drink has besn so much reduced. Ma- | i & {of Brookside Iarm, are to celebrate|jor Hull resommended a nolle in the | Telephone 430 apri4MWFawi |their golden wedding anniversary on|case. Briggs has been in jail a month. | — = 3 s ""!var !\"- 'l]'hbH ha;f‘:ons]nfl friends {'The court concurred and the case 3 in New Yerk., Hartford and this city |was nolled P } D F who will extend congratulations and e Sis oilce 0gs r'ree An offer extraordinary under which ar¥ eee T Rible BemRon RiRy: como inte ‘m& an of on= of these famo doxs | without cost You simply ass. st s in | whole United States and numersus fors | aign countries. Write to us for partice ! The Palisade Fennels EAST KILLINGLY, CONN, | WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds. Agri- cultural Implements. Transmissions and Crankcases. Housings, Steel | Frames,” Axles and other me.al p. of ALL KiNDS can be made WHCLB and SOUND withk our WELDING, Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and WMifg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 274 | i { T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET fBefore you place orders feor |COAL look at ours, especially |our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand sccond- hand Brick for sale. Joho A. Morgan & Scn . WHEN YOU WANT 10 put you: buss iness Dpefore the public. thsre 18 ] medium bstter than Through the ade vertising columns of The Bulletin.