Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 5

Quick Relief For All Rheumatics If So Crippled You Can’t Use Arms or Legs, Rheuma Will Help You. If you want reiief in two days, swift, certain. grat = relief, take a small dose of Rheuma omce a day. ? 1f vou want to dissoive every particle of uric acid poison in your body and @rive it out through the natural chan- o that you will be forever free euhatism, geta bottle of Rneu- nels s fro & Osgood Co.. or any =z at o It must give the il relief expected or money Te- nded Rheumatism is a powerful disease 2gly entrenched in joints and mus- . “In order to conquer it a powerful eremy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism—an enemy that conquers it in nearly every in- stance Judge of Ft. Loramlie, t. He was walking with he is well. It should do ou: it saldom fails. CONDUCT YOUR CORRESPONDENCE #n our stationery and you will never need fear what your friends will say about it. For it will be of excellent Quality and in perfectly correct form. Teo deal here is to insure stationery above any criticism. The Cranston Co. LANSONHUBBARD HATS~CAPS R A B 5T Y (VA It's the little things that count in a Felt Hat—like the fiy in the butter. You want le of course, but not at the e Xp: I quality—and you’ll get both but ot at the these two important c. Morley’s Hat Store Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. CUMMINGS & RING Fuaneral Directors and Embdlmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady A things Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES . at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work AMERICAN MECHANICS TO MEET IN MONTVILLE At the session 6f thé state council of Connecticut, O. U. A. M. in New Britain Thursday morning the iavi- tation of America councii. No. 8i. to hold the next session in Montville was accépted. The representatives from America council are Howard A. ROE- ers and Robert J. DoAds. Of late the state couneil meéting once in t#o_ydars, has been but a praoposition to meet annually is under consideration k’s the Original Milk — Aveid & Substitutes Horlic ‘Malted state fo: nse¢ of comfort — price,‘ T expense of | ich, Friday, Sept. 12, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.35 o'clock tonight. 2 New Britain has raised $31,000 to finance its Welcome Home celebration. Sales of Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps throughout the New England state for the month of July totals $462,827.98. ' Waterford and Stonington, voted for no license last vear, have inserted in the town meeting call a clause for a vote on the question next month. A dance Saturday might in Scotland Road hall.—adv. No bids were submitted for the con- struction of 10,000 to 20,000 square feet of concrete sidewalk, asked for by the highway committee of the city of Putnam. 2 More than 100 members attended a reunion of the Carr family at Maple Crest farm, Bowen's Hill, Coventry. R. L. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred B. Carr. Miss Mary Buckley has opened a shampooing and manicuring parlor, Room 20, Shannon Blds. Tel. 927.—adv. | adv. The ninety-fifth annual meeting of the Ashford Baptist assoclation willj be held at the Baptist church, at was tting Eastford onSeptember 30. Just when evervbody e ready for the long predicted Sep- tember hot wave, along came a cold and wet &pell and broke it up in typi- cal New England fashion. Tair price commissioner Robert Scoville was authorizéd the annétnce- ment of retail sub-committees of thé fair priced committee for New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury. The trolley bridge over Palmer's Cove near Groton Long Point is said to be in a shaky condition and the cars of the Groton and Stonington line sléw up before passing over Oppottunities fér émployment were a little lé€s in Aufust than in the month béforé, according to figures 6f the five free emplovment buréaus of the Labor Department made public Thursday. Theré was no information at the United Statés marshal's office Thurs- day as 106 when William R. Palmér of | Oxford. would assume the duties of; that office as the Sucdessor of Ches- terfield C. Middlebrooks. At least four Connecticut towns, Beacon Falls, Colchester, Haddam, and Bast Haddam, which voted for license at the 1918 eleétion, will have! no vote on the liquor question at the October election this year. Storrs Agficultural ecollegé has ar- d two Tair exhibits Which will be throughout the state this au- Oné of thése exhibits will he; Woodstock Fair. September 16th| 17th. and_at Brooklyn Fair Sep-| tember 23rd, 24th and 35th. More than $20,000 have been sub- scribed. chiefly by the manufacturers the northern énd of Windham coun- towards the $25000 necessary a like appropriation from the the enlargement of the Day imball hospital of Putnam. The United States ordnance corps has opened a large school located at Raritan arsenal, New Jersey, for the express purpose of training youns men to become proficient in the| various trades that are in demand iR the work of thé oranance corps. A méeting of thé State .\ssoé)at[nn‘. Probation officers will be held at theé Cheshire Reformator) September 17. Fhe programme will consist of in-| spection of the reformatory followed | by a call to order hy President George | « Erskine who will address the mea which | now at Pomfret, where she spend | greater paft of the | Harmeny. R. 1. bay $300 for finding| | and restor'ng to her a hand bag with| jewels worth saveral thousand doi- ars which was dropped from her au- tomobile. present New London school teachers. to the number of 125 have signified their intention of joining the State Teach-| ers’ Retirement association in a body. ! and the city will pay their dues forl he past two years, or since the| teachers’ retirement law went into efiect. Mrs. B. G. Brown of Providence, the ! | OBITUARY. Mrs. Amos C. Swan. | Aftér a long period of ill health, the [ death of Jennie Pease Parsons, wife of Amos C. Swan, occurred at her home at 135 West Thames street on Thurs- day afterno6n. Mrs. Swan has heen in declining health for somé time and| since the death of her son, Lieut. Leroy | A. Swan, over a vear ago., she had failed gradually until the end. | She was born in this city onsJuly 6 1854, the daughter of Frank and Care- line Schonmaker Parsons, and all her life has been spent hére. About 35 vears vas united in marriage with | Swan, who for many year n char&e of the electrical de-| partment of the Eaton Chase Co. and whe now is esident of the A. C. Swan Co. Mfs. Swan was a woman | of charmirz personality and her kind- | ness and thoughtfulness of others has | Mmade her many true friends in whose heafts a fond remembrance will al- ways be held. She was a great lover of her héme and idolized her childrén. She was a devoted member of the First Baptist church, alwavs taking an ac- tive interest in the church and its so- cieties. She leavas her hushand and one daughter, Mrs. Bdward W. Jéwett, of | this city. also one bréther. Johf J.| Parsons. of Norwich. and a sister, Mra, Mary Stack, of Portland, Me. FUNERAL Miss Aurelia C. Pitcher. Funeral services for Miss Aurelia C. Pitcher were held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at Yantic cemetery. Rev. Charles H. Rickétts, pastor of Gréene- ville Congregational church, officiated. Felatives and friends were in attend- ance. Miss Pitcher was born in Nor- wich, Nov. 28, 1822, the daughtér of William and Clarrissa Johnson Pitch- er. and was one of nine children. Miss Pitchet had been an invalid for about tweive years, and for the past several 1mbn‘hs had bLeén recéiving treatment at rJome Rest Sanatorium, Meriden, | where she died Monday, Sept 8. Nearly all iier life was passed in Willimantic with the exception of a few years when shé resided witli relatives on Town street. Nérwich Town. She Was the last 6f her immediate family only rieces and nephews survive, with a host or friends. Miss Pitcher wa$ wéll known té Worwich Town residents having fre- quently vicited at the home of her brotlicr, tné laté Charles A. Pitchér of MAditerronean lane. Uncertaker Charles A. Gazer was in charge of the funeral arrangemoncs. There were cheice flowers. irst Influeiza Case One Year Age. Just abbut o6né vear a#o thé firet casd of influéfiza Was répoftsd to ths health authorities, marking the begin- ning of an épidémic that took a heavy toll from thé city. However, local physicians do not anticipate a recur- rence of thé epidemic this fall, but as the influéhza gérm may have been G. A, have Creek, 10.36 avenu strest work. s avenu truck., man. ey The ment teres nién Dble, Pri 1918 13 Wit Fa vener dormlam through «the year it behoovés e to use caution when they are Wik esids. attending the nat; ther 6n Cove stréet, Previous to going to Hartford he Priv. action Aug. E. LOCAL SPORTSME Haggerty, R. returned to Greeneville. after passin, at Grotén Long Pcint. Mrs. Herbert Hanna and son Mar- vin from Seéedahkamp cottage, Stony ‘hursday at their home on Washington street. / Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Donnelly and daughter Ruth, have returned to their home in Duquesné, Pa.. after spending | the summer visiting relatives in this city and Springfeld, Mass. , passed TI Hartf o e, Hartford, by and Albany a e Mr. Risl supposedly accompanying zives the members of the who were ei to many France. Charlés Dunn 1918, H. !'s!lrich. Forrest H. Py h Iwouis C . Holden, Robert, Roger H. Faulkner, Gros- Louis llis P, Austin, Gurdon E. Woodard. Harold Shaw. ulknes Ely dohn M. TOASTIE says % Best of corn flakes Thursday a fractured skull received at 6.10, when heé was struck on Albany Wonder what Ma ‘would do if she Mrs. Ellen Edwards of Recky Hill, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Flerence Douglas of Main street. Charles Comstock of the U. S. 8. Florida, now at the Bostop navy yedr, was a recent visitor in town. Charles MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Bailey of Main zv‘ ‘eet and.Miss Marion Pitcher of Di- visicn stieet, are spending this week |in the followi 3 in Ph:ladelphia. > SRk Mr. and Mrs. John Q. their home WILLIAM D. RISLEY FATALLY INJURED IN HARTFORD William Dodge Risley, Garden street, resident of Norwich, died at St. Fran- cis_hospital of ord, a morning an _automob truck operated by Joseph Katzen. Katzen was afrested and in the po- lice court charged with reckless driv- ing. The case was continued until|and Isabe] Kennedy, Muriel Hill, Mary Tuesday. Sept. 23, under bonds of $300. [ Gallagher, Dorothy Nofman, Harl Mr. Risley had lived in Hartford | Williams. Richard McXNeéil, Richard forty vears, géing there from Norwich, and had been with Stanley B. Bos-|son. James_Pearson, ‘Theodore Ken- worth. and his successor, Charles B.|nedy. Jr. William Gallaghef, Frank Hubbard, the dealers on Front street,! Kennedy. thifty vears. He was a foreman there| - - and ‘left home Thursday morning 0| NORWICH MAN ON DR take a car at the corner of Gardén GOODS PRICE COMMITTEE venue to gzo Katzen t61d thé police he was driv- ing out of Garden street and saw twé persons waiting for the trolley. - that as he turned ¢ ran in front of his to get the car also.i and that he could not avoid hitting theé into Alba Mr. Risley was born in Norwich in 1852, the son of Sidney and Mary|George J. Goulden, . W. Tate. John | Dodge Risl He was the voungest|R. Hughes and William . Jones of | of three children. For a number 6f | Watérbury, Archibald Mitchell, Jr. of Porteous & Mitehell, Norwich: Gra- years he was connected with the pot- bustnéss conducted by this city. his {1 PREPARES CASUALTY LIST OF THE 56TH REGIMENT| 1ist of nam ther killed wounded in action during the last twé weeks of the month of August, The list is being prepared for thé his- tory of the regiment and will be of in- | of the Norwich boys | 6 wére with thése from Danielson, | idgeport and Stamford in the régi-| _First Lieat. Osear H. Cowan, ., A. killéd i actien by H. <heli | Bav is retfoactive to Jan. 1. 1919 urst. died at 7.30 . b., Auz. 21, 1814 | Whén thay openéd their é&nvelopés on at the dressing station of the 305th | Wedfiesday the clerks féund extra ambulafice company at Marieul-en- | wad§ of bills amdunting in same cases Andrew Crawférd, wounded in 25, 1914, and died frem H. shell wounds same dav . killea summer, gave & tracted in liné of duty. hospital. Fert Tefry, N. Y. Feb. 13, | goes into éffect for the class entering | 1218, of bronchial pneumonia, con- | this fall, provides for admission either| in certificaté or by examination. Can- Priv. Samuel Tresser, diad from | ates will na longér bd admitted | wounds of H. . &hall burst réceéived . with conditions. Thé final action of ! in_action of Auf. 24, 1918, the ecommittee on admiesions. com- Woundad: — | posed of Dean Irene XN e B. Amundsen, Frederick, Pvt. lel., Aus. 91s. afnes. William. Prt, Aug. 25 Renard. Léon, P 19 Aug. 23 1818, Rrown. P Set. Auk. 14 1918 Cénnecticut collegé is not allied with | Harringtén, William H., Pvt. Aug.jany board. but in général grants the L right of certification to any second- | Peter. Cpl, Aug. 1%, 1915, ary school approved by the New Eng- larkin. Patriek. Pvt. Aug. 18 1918.|land colleze entranee certificate board, John, Wag, Aux. 1818, jor any recogniséd state university (orfeGrath, Matthew. Pvt. “Auz. 19, S GeSee—uea 3 WEDDING. Mvars, Benjamin F.. Pvt. lel, 1912, 4 Sl dane Lux—Blais. Russell._Tames H. Pvt, Aug. 22, 1818.| In the rectory of St. Mary's church Coréy. William. Cpl. on Monday morning Rev. Willlam H. i, e g Kennedy married Miss Eva Blais of Stockton, James J. Pvt. Aug. 19,(255 Prospect streat and Andrew Lux B of Tuckahoe, N. Y. The places of Thempson, Joseph W., Cpl, Aug. 19, henor were filled by friends. Aug. N PREPARING FOR HUNTING SEASON the approach of the hunting seéason local sportsmen aré getting out .their guns and making preparations Dow, James L. Hubbard. Jéhn R. Ly- man, E. McNamara, John Baker. F.J. Ortmarin, Miller, outer, Fral Swahn, 3 S who has heenltflfls in the town of Norwich. some time in town, visiting -riends,|found they had taken in 7 hag returned to his Home in South i 507 men and Orrin Frice ef Lafayette strect. is spending this week in Columbus, Ohio, ional convention of Atterbury 5 the summer No. 305 former H th regi 1918, in action s shell burst. William H. Piké. died at post Charles Thon the pasictrare a% watars, Telas D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, re- ceived on Thursday the applications of to-be-mades from the six voting dis- they 4 women. which is 30 more than two years ago. As this is the off year between state ¢élections. no more applications may be received for this veéar's making of voters which takés place Saturday, Sept. 20. The comparison with 1817 is shown T . 1914 First District . 138 Second District 71 Third Distriet 102 Fenrth District L] Fifth Distriet ........ .70 Sixth District ...... 18 307 Waman 4 481 511 Two years ago the women applica- tions were oneé in the Firsy district ana two in the third. This vear they are three in the First district and ome in the secénd. in|GIVEN PARTY FOR MER FIFTH BIRTHDAY A birthday party was given little s Muriel Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hill of 35 Penobscot street, on Thursday afternoon, in hon- or of her fifth birthday. There was a large number of her little friends présént and they were entertained by gameés and musical selections. The rizés in the donkéy game weré won y _Dorothy Nérman, Irank Jackson and Frank Kennédyv. In the peanut hunt prizes were won By Dorothy Norman and Mary Galligher. Musical selections were rendéred by Mis nice Church. Dainty refreshments with ice cream and fruit were served by Mrs. Hill, assistéd by Miss Bernice Church and Miss Louise Norman. The little hostess received many pretty gifts and best wishes for many hap- py_returns of the day. Thoese present were Hazel Andrews, Aliee Lanoié, Marion Krouse, Eaith Woodmansee. Efan Sullivan. Doris ! at ile liamsefi, Lawrénce Clegg. Frank Jack- - i ot A fair price list committéa for the dry goods trade in Cénnécticur was annouhced by Commissioner Robert Scovillé at Hartford Thursday. The appointees are: Geor#e A. Gay, Jo- seph T. McWeeny. Josiah ¥. Knowles and Samuel Chamberlain, of Hartford concerns; Walter E. Malléy, Harry Sharténberg. Charlés M. Walker and Adoiph Méndél of New Havéen firms; el ny | m Hislop of The Jameés Hislop Co.. ew London: Charles A. Céok of Howard and Barbour Co. Deérby: S.| of S. A Goldsmith Ca. 8- wa, nited in marriage with Miss A. Goldsmith 1 Fmma. Macohatson of Norwich, who | New London: D. MeMillan of MeMil. | passed away in Hartford in August|lan Storés, Inc.. New Bfitain: E. Stone) 1918, His bréothér, George L. Risley, of ¥. Stone & Sén, DanBury Cel. | ied in Norwich Dec. 26, 1881, and his| Charies L. Upham of Ives, Upham and | ister, Mrs. William Gardner, passed|Rand Co. Méridén. | away a number of He is| Commissionér Scoville expects to, survived by a son, W . S. Ris- |arrangée for a méeting of thé commit- lév, a daughter, Mi isy M. Ris-|tee at an early daté. ley. and three grandchildren, all of —— e Haytma. e OFFIGERS ELECTED FOR 1 Burial will be in Norwich. NEW LONDON NORTMERN. At a mestifig_of ihe directors of the New London Xorthérn Railroad Ce. held at their office in Néw London on | Thursday morning. Afthus M. Bréwn | of Norwich was aleciéd a director AM {J A. Southard of New London chasén treasurer to succeed thé laté John C. Averill of Norwich. : Back Pav Fér Railrsad Men. Freight ticket clerks and | bagzage 6f the New Havén réoad. in tégetheér with the| clerks all vetem, received back pay Wednesday under agfeement with thé Clerk’s assbeiation. The back or ! to £75 and frem that down té $25. NO CONDITION ENTRANCE { AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE]| The new plan of admission at Cén- I necticut college at New Lendon #hich | Ph. D. professoer of s Mary Blizabéth Bar- in English, Herbert Z. Kip, German and M jnicle. A. B. instructer madé this regulation. 12, Thore was a recestion in the home of the bfiae. Aftér a tour the happy | couple will reside in Tuckahoe. The groom was born it New York city 25 years ago and is the son of Ja- cob and Mary Sterban Lux. He is in the navy. “The bride was born in Wauregan and is the daughter of Joséph and Lucy Ravmond Blais. Her age is 24. | H 19, | THREE GIVEN SENTENCES IN CRIMINAL COURT Five matters were disposed of in the criminal court here on Thursday, two prisoners were put to plea and the trial of Victor Frederick of New Lon- don, charged with breaking and entér- ing a railroad ear in the New Lon- don yard was commenced and oceu- pied the whole aftefnoon session _ of the -court. . It 1is alleged that the aécused broke into a car in the Fort Neck yard and took from it a bag of coffee and a_box contoining candy to thé value of $370. The accused pleaded not guilty to the charge. He s defended v G. Curtis Morman of New Lon- don and Daniel Cronin is assisting | State’s Attorney Hull in the prosecu- tion. Dr. Frank M. Dunn of New Lon- don was the first witness for state and testified to attending Ser- gzeant Greene, an officer employed by the New Haven road, who it is claim- éd4 thé accuséd assaulted. Dr. Dunn told of the iniuries to Greene's head and the bruises on his b Edward W. Roach, a detective ém- ployéd by the road told of his find- ing Greéne and Frederick struggling in the yvard and ef the arrest of Fred- erick. ~He identified a revolver that hé founid near the scéne of trotihle but eould not say to whom it beélonged but thought that an Italian in East New London had stolen it frofm the navy. He also told of searching Frederick's house but could find noth- ing of the stolen goods. Fé was cross-éxamined by Lawyer Morgan at length. Martin Kafie, lleutenant of the rail- road police was the next witness and told of his investigationg the affair the next morninz. He was thé last witness of the day and thé sourt ad- joufned until this (Friday) morning. At the morning session Morris Blake, 18, a lad who appeared in the court room in knickerbckérs, changed his plea’ of not guilty to guilty on_the charge of statutory rape upon Fisie | Stacérini in Ledrard on August 11 He was sent to the Cennécticut Re formatory as a naffender of the first IS ke e for the triall Were rondered by the guésts present ot l};é case of fhe staté vs. san‘_;ar‘(omp.nhcd by Miss Flera Sample. uél Greenberg of New London. ass!A pleasing solo was rendéred b 17. was started. He Is charged. with| Blanche Dygert, accompanied n inflécent assault in New London on| Fisher. Lunch was seérved ‘lfl]." 11. handsomely decorated dining by the Dr. Wileox of the Norwich State | hostess. > Hospital told of examining the boy e —— and hé said the boy Seems unablée ta Yan Grain Co. Incerporates, control himself at times and is néot' The Yantic_ Grain and Products normal and has pecullar iAeas. He has é6mpany of Norwieh has iRCOrporat- béen in the asylum at Middlétown and ed on a capital of $20,000. the State Reformatory at CREshiFé. — Mre. Oréené Rowland. thé mothér of| The océan has its uses: thafefore the #ir] who lives at Océanr beach | poets are wrong in calling it a watéry téld of what she knew of thé mal-; waste. ter. The boy was on the stand and hé at | first dénied the charze then cof- fessad. Sergeant Nelson Smith of New London testified to thé arrest ard faéts in the case, The jury found the boy not guilty n account of insanity. Judgé Resa ent the lad to the Norwich Staté Haspital for a vear. Omer Malfroot, a Relgian hook agent, chargéd with indecént aseault upen two little girls, had one easé nolle and in thé other on néw inform- to the first and was senténced to jail for 30 days and fined $3 ed not guilty WORK AT PLAYGROUNDS Theé éxhibition of thé work done by the childrén at the various play- grounds which has beén héld at the Thayér building for the past week, came to a closé on Thursday. The exhibit. which dncludéd sewing, knit- ting. lac® ma Land crocheting fof the girls And carpénify work and cab- ifét making for the boys, was onc of the best in_the history of thé play- #rounds and as each yéar foes by marked improvement is shown by the children. Prizes for the best work were awarded on Thursday in thé following subjects: Embroidery, prize to Luc: Tempesta. age 11, of Lake Streét pla ground. for large center piece: hon- orable mention to Sara Ogulnick, Ho- bart Avénue playvgrounds, for pillow t plain_sewing, vrize to Amelia tanel. I"alls playground. fer _ifon holder: hoporable mention to Mar- guerite Delaney, Greeneville play- grounds, for baby's jackei: crocheting, prizé to Marguerite Delaney, age 11 Greeneville plavground for lace ,and insertfon: honorablé mention to fucy Teémpasta, Lake street grounds, for lace voke. The prizes were handsome $éwing sets and were donated to thé Play- srounds Association by Mrs. Charles T.. Hubbard who has alwayvs takéh an active interest in the iwelfafe of the children of the city. A The judges of the exhibit were Miss for {he season. Up (6 daté neatly nr- v havé taken out huntin 1i S and these are: W. W. Leonard, B v St R0 Yerrington, T.ouis H. Maples, Howard| Thé easé of Margarét F. M Morri: hariés Kalief. Peter Sel-|vs. Charlés C. McNamara of ich. las, Harver Good. Frank Lamb, Hen-|in whith the plAiniifi askéd f6r main ty A. Tirrell, Fred Zachal. Theodore| tainance, Has béén twithdrawn from Brand, Joseph W. Wéymotth, Weston | the superior éourt without cobts. Parkhurst, Louis Oftmann, William| - Larochner. F. B. Olsen, Charlés W. Preparéd by H. Bruce Price. the City States Ruréau of Markets, the Haddad. ‘William H. < > L vito, Eoisnh nayfg&’,"'nfi’,‘:’.g Dp“\ Connéctieut Agricultural Ceéllege, Coobperating. Carpencer. John Evbérse, James Don- ABUNDANT: Muskmelons, Peppsrs, Onions, Beets gd. ;rm’ ? llisvi;, “’:ltéx’- E. Fuller, NORMAL: Cofn, CabBagé, Shéll Béans r. D. J. Coyle, Frank Eldredge, i p o o Felix Strauss, Chariés H. Dlerce, Hen. SCARCE: fomatoes, Cucumbeérs, Peaclies nk It may net be amisk t6 rémind those | houséwivés whé have fot alréady fill- ed thé wintér cupbdéard that délays| are dangeérsus. The markét mifiuesl to offér niee aweét cdrnm, in g& of i5c to 18c a Gozén, WhOlésale, green Eg#s havé net advafedd as Fapial as miglit Be Sxpaeted, foF the tims of ytar, ¢ontinued médarais weather pe- ing FeApoREible for the rAther Higher shrifkage, fént, thkes, delivery, éte. Product. BEHTS—Native, bunch BEANB=8trihg venes BEANS—Shell . CORN—_Roasting ... i ' tive, Outdoors émcags—fimw PEARS Native PEPPERS—H8t And SWedt POTATOES —Native . SN T NORWICH MARKET GUIDE. w London County WINTER SUPPLIES EQGS AND POULTRY PRODUCTS The foliewink prides are Wholésale. to AD péf céht. aBdwe thesE Pridés to aliow fetail dealers a fair marZin for Wholesale Prices Paid By Retailers Today 68 doz. 54 Market Reporting Agent of the United ¥arm Bureau, and beans, slightly hightr today as the oy g its end._ahd g00d péaches. #till offered at $1.75 to $3.00 a baskei are aimost gone, second grade fruit bringing as high as 7oc a saskét this morning with 0o really nice stock available. than ordinary productién at tliis 5ea- Sof. Live dreéssed pountfy prices afe modératé, and should be within the réach of all of us, Wwithih {he next meénth or so. C'onsumers should éxpéct to pay 20 RBame Priges On Sinall Measiire 5c bunch 6-2.00 bu. Bu. Dot 3o BE-MADES | the| ation on two counts he pleaded guilty Joseph Conley alias Joseph Conry. charged Wwith bufglary had his case nolléed. Johfi A. O'Cénnell and Daniel R. Shea were hoth put to plea and plead- | We aavertine exsetly as it s Good news for boys aiid their parents. You are going to be able to get boys’ clothes this fall made by Hart Schaffner and Marx. For a long time we have hoped that these makers of fine clothes for men would pro- duce the same kind of clothes for boys; and now they've done it. We can supply the boys now with the Dbést clothes made; they’re not low priced in one sense, but they’re such high quality that they’re cheap in the end. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Jennie Congdon, Miss Mary Paddock and Miss Amanda Fisher. GAVE PARTY FOR GUEST FROM MANCHESTER, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bruétté of Lau- i rél Hill entertained on Wednesday in honor of their zuest, Miss Fisher of Manchester, N. H. were played and many vocal séléction / &/ the % ties of loved ones knowledge light view Nature that allows 156 beau- or our 6r 16 gain from t h & printed page life's gréat- est blassing? No. It is perfect eyesilght t h a t makes this natural phe- nomena life’s greatest as- sét. Consult us if youf vision is defective. %.A.SPEAR PTOMETRIS GEORGE G. GRANT | Undertaker and Embalmer |32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLEI ‘Pr‘émgt attention to day or night calls i | Telephone 430 apriaMWFaw! WELBING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of ail kinds, Agri- impiefents, Transm. Crankcasés, Housings, Axles and other me.al paris lof Al KiNDS ¢an be made WHCLE and SOUND witk our WELDING. Bkilled, expért Work that is guaran. tegd—try it [Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street e 214 T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET Prompt Dejivery 333 Several thousand seeend: hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son e B R o Sl ok Community Cash Grocery Co. 81-85 Franklin Street Meat Department Fresh Killed Native Roasting Chickens, price elsewhere 65c—our price, lb. 55¢. These Chickens are extra choice. Small Legs of Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 lbs. average — price elsewhere 50c—our price, lb. 40c. Forequarters of Genuine Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 lbs. average— no extra charge for boming and rolling — price elsewhere 4Gc Ib. our price, lb. 25c. Lamb Chops, Rib or Loin, Ib. 50c. Lamb For Stewing, lb. 20c. Native Milk-Fed Veal For Roasting—oprice elsewhere 48¢ lb.—our price, lb. 35¢. Veal Cutlets, 1b. 50c. Veal For Stewing, Ib. 20ec. Prime Rib Roast of Beef, cut from heavy corn-fed west- ern steers, lb. 40c. Beef For Potting, all meat, no waste, very tender — our price, 1b. 35¢c. Native Fresh Pork to Reoast, Ib. 45c. Sugar Cured Corned Beef, 18 to 30c Ib. Fresh Beef Liver, 10c Ib. Halxl':xburg, fresh ground, 25¢ We carry only the highest grade Meats and Groceries. Grocery Department Flat Cans Salmon, 18c. Tall Cans Salmon, 22c. All-White Tuna Fish (fine), 25¢ can. Striped Tuna Fish, 23¢ can. Finest Shrimp and Clams, per can 18c. Marshall’s Kippered Herring, 30c can. Golden Finnan Haddie, 1 Ib. cans 28¢. Majestic Corned Beef, 38¢ can. Armour’s Veribest Corned Beef, 38c can. Libby, Merrill and Libby’s Corned Beef, 45¢c can. Crisco, 40c can. Tryphosa, 10¢ package. Canned Lobster, Canned Crab Meat, Tongues in glass, Mince Meat, Etc., in large variety. Dexter’s 10c Bread 9¢, 15¢ Bread 14c. Brand’s A-1 Sauce, Lee and Perrin’'s Worcester Sauce, Kitchen Bouquet, Etc. Autocrat Coffee 43c Ib. Unxcel Coffes 40c¢ Ib. Princess Coffee 50c Ib. AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 788 NOTICE Traffic Regulations. In pursuance 6f a vbte passed Sep- v tember Sth, _IM'. the Co #f Com- Before you place orders for | ooni chamber o et " COAL look at surs, especially | Seripmoer 17ch 1019, at sieht oelock our No. 2 Nut—large, clean |["0n% M b, 5000 10 o) novsons 18 the_ Court 6 CammBh Couns’l on 8aia 'Septbmbes committee, and which has* to the ai publieatien. 8th by its special en Eiven papers of N Dated at Norwich, Conn.; Septem- ber 9th, 1919, W. R. FRIS LE.. Cllark of the Court of Common Couneil