Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1919, Page 5

NORWTCH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1839 HOUSEWORK IS A BURDEN Woman's lot is a weary one at best. But with backache and other distress- ills life indeed becomes a Kidney Pills made life Seighiar for many Nerwieh ing kidney burden. Doan’s have women. Read what Mrs. C. E. Fowler, 1 Bast Main Street, says: “I am very seldom without Doan’s Kidney Pills in e house; I buy them at the Lee and Co. I have had attacks of sgood he which have come on from a Sometimes over-work has brought on those dull pains across my haven't used Dean's Kid- but just when 1 kidneys continually, ack has ached and felt weak and 1 have never failed to get relief. I re- commend Doan’s highly, because of my experience with them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Dom’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Fowler had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtgrs. Buffalo, N. Y NOTICE Because my have interfered pecple and abused me, and done serious dam- | age to my character, I wish to pub disown brother Thomas P. Murp oW & polctihan of fhix ity s sls er Mary M now Mrs. Clemen Schillig > no longer do me od cep BETH HJORT. . | | CONDUCT YOUR CORRESPONDENCE on our stationery and veu will never need fear what your friends will say about it. For it will be of excellent quality and in factly correct form. To deal e is nsure stationery above any critic The Cranston Co. LAMSONHUBBARD HATS»CAPS m. Scld By MORLEY’S [ \, =, ¢ B i It’s the little things that count in a Felt Hat—like the fiy in the butter. You want sle of course, but not at the expense of comfort — price, but not at the expense of quality—and you’ii get both these two important things here. Morley’s Hat Store Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 lLady Assistant CIGARS WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $5000 Per Thousand 4. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin 8t WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your | October | demands on the part o Interest in Dayvill | week on the forma!l eception and cel |'dered Satur Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 13, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.33 tomight. Twenty women have applied to be made voters at Manchester this year. It rains pretty easy these days. There was a heavy sun shower about 3 o’clock Friday afternoon. The semi-annual convention of the State Trade Educational association opened at Danbury on Friday. *Don't forget the dance tonight in Scotland Road hall—adv. A fire in Vernon destroved a ten- acre tobacco shed on the piantation of B. Wetstone. The loss is estimated at about $20,000. At a special town meeting held in Litchfield it was voted to authorize the selectmen to sell unused school- houses in the town. Lieutenant Colonel Whittlesey, who commanded the famous “Lost Battal- ion” will be New Britain's guest next week at a Welcome Home celebration. In the opinion of General Manager Stratton of the Shore Line Electric Railway Company. the backbone of the strike of emploves on that system is broken. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Welcome Home Cele- bration in Bristol the date set for the celebration was Saturday afternoon and evening, Sept. 27. of and At the United Workers' sale sheets, pillow cases, towels, ete., aprons at reduced prices.—adv The W. R. Perry Ice Co., New Lon- don, has been the victim of thieves for some time. During the last few jdays a ton of ice has been olen from cars on Water street, New Lon- don. Sneak thieves operated in Water- ford Thursday., when two houses were entered and plunder of smalil value was taken from each place. In both instances the plunder was chiefly jew en | There is urgent need at present for more voung women trained in occupa- tional therapy for service army | hospitals as reconstruction aides, ac- | cording to a war departmen: state- | ment. Twenty towns have returned to the office of the secretary of state reports whethor ey intend to vote on the li- Miss Edna Herbert of Griswold was i o e - DEMOCRATS NAME TOWN TICKET Luther Eaton of Plainfield. was in Norwich Friday on business. ‘Mme. Fournier of Broadway has re. At a perfectly harmonious caucus of | Board of Relief-—First member, Jere- | turned from a business and pieasure|the representative democrats of the miah J. Donovan, nominated by Henry trip to New York. town of Norwich they nominated with- | Gebrath: second membor, Felix P.! Mrs. Charles Downing and daugh-|oOut contest their ticket for the com-|McMahon, nominated by John T.| ter Arlene of Voluntown, are visit-|ing election at which time iwo as- Gleason. ing friends in Willimantic and Hart- | sessors, two members of the board of Iirst Selectman—NXN. Douglas Sevin, nominated by William H. Shields. Second Selectman—Patrick T. Con- relief, two selectmen, town clerk and ford. urned | treasurer. collector of three | taxes, Miss Rosella Relly has ret - agents of the town deposit fund, four|nell. nominated by Mr. Shield. home after Srending the week a''th|comstables, registrar O voters wadites,| | own o Clerk \and Treasurer— Springfield, Mass. two members of the town school com- | Charles ' S. Holbrook nominated by mittee will be elected. Gilbert S, Raymond. Mr. and Mrs Fred Bentley of La-| The caucus was called to order hy| Collector of Taxes—Thomas A. fayette street have returned William H. Callahan, chairman of the New York city where they saw the|gemocratic town committee. and upon Pershing parade on Wednesday. the motion of T. J. Kelly, Joseph T. Miss_Veronica Holston has return- | Fanning was made chairman of the ed to Mount St. Joseph Academy,|caucus. Jeremiah A. Desmond was Robinson, nominated by C. J. Downes. Three Agents of the Town Depos Fund—Louis P. Roath, William H. Shields and George A. Sydleman, all nominated by T. J. Kelly. Hartford, after spending her vaca- |chosen clerk. After reading the call| Four Constables—Meyer Blumen- tion at her home on Oneco street. of the meeting Mr. Fanning spoke as|thal, Charles levarse, Anthony J. Grvzmkowski and Alonzo = letendre.| Mrs. C. S. Sands and daughter, Hor- | follows: 7 tense, have returned home after| Fellow Democrats: It is doubly im- spending_the summer with Mrs. Sands’| portant. now that we have town elec- Cdward Kirby nominated Mr. Blu- menthal, Joseph F. Williams nominat- mother, Mrs. Emily Scott, on Fishers|tions everv other vear, to act wisely|ed Mr. levarge, T. Kelly nomi- Island. and at this caucus place in nomina- |nated Mr. Gryzmkowski and Henry | i _|tion the right men. We commit our- |Gebrath nominated Mr. Letendre. At P O kS T Fola |selves to a plan for two vears and it| Registrar of Yoters—Cornelius Bell left. Feiday raght an the State|is evident that few appreciate the|Downes nominated by Gilbert S. Ray of Maine Express for her home i |importance of the caucus. Norwich is|mond. Portland, Me. a large town with large money and| Auaftor—Henry Gebrath, nominated by Milo R. Waters. embers of the Town School Com- mittee—William P. McGarry and T. | J. Kelly. T. J. Kellv nominated A McGarry and C. O. Murpby nomi- nated Mr. Kelly. It was voted that the town commit- tee have power to fill any vacancies. |1t was also voted that the present democratic town committee be con- tinued znd-that Mever Blumenthal he made a member to take the place of Dennis J. Doguvan, deceased. The meeting adjourned at. 5.15 o'- clock. town politics is Something that should interest evervone. We cannot look to the other party for relief as ‘it is pur- suing a course of extravagance or at least not one of economy. The repub- lican party considers economy a crime. The caucus then proceeded to the business of the evening and the fol- lowing were placed in nomination for town officers: First Assessor—James H. nominated by John ¥. Carne; Second : Assessor—Joseph F. Wil- liams, nominated by T. C. Murphy. Mrs. Lizzle M. Hoskins and chil- dren of Danville, Va., who have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne of Franklin, have return ed to Danville. Her mother accom- panies her to Washington, D. C. READY FOR ARGUMENTS IN RAILROAD THEFT CASE At the session of the criminal court here on Friday morning the case of the state vs. Vietor Frederick was resumed. Frederick is charged with breaking and entering a freight car in the Fort Neck yard at New London and taking a bag of coffee and a box of candy valued at $270. The first witness called by the state on Friday was Caleb T. Greene of East Greenwich, a railroad” police- man. who it is claimed Frederick beat up on the night of the robbery as Frederick was making his escape from the scene. Greene told the court that he and Roach about midnight on July 20 were in the Fort Neck vard and went to track 14 where several cars; were set and on hearing voices in one of them started to investigate. Roach went on one side of the car and Greene on the other. Greene got be- tween the cars and looking out saw a taking articles from the car. Be- Maloney, WELCOME HOME PLANS BRYAN REVEALS FEARFUL PROMISE BIG DAY/ APPETITE IN HARTFORD/| At a meeting Friday night at the| “It is an insult to tell what he had| Chamber of Commerce rooms of thefor dinner.” is the comment of Hart- executive committee of the Welcome! ford waiters and waitresses on the ap- | Home celebration to be given by Nor-| petite of William Jennings Bryan, who | wich next Saturdav to the soldiers| SPoke in this city last week in thc; and sailors of the town many of the| Anti-Saloon league campaign. His/| final details were settled upon and all| 'eputation for eating has spread from reports showed that ‘the plans are|Cily to city, and whenever he enters a moving well towards making this the|dining room there is a line of people | greatest day that Norwich has known. iting to serve him. The managers Mayor J. J. Desmond, general cha take mo chances upon displeasing their ek suest, and nothing so displeases the | man. presided. distinguished citizen as poor food or| cense question in October. Out m‘; these 20 towns, 18 will not vote on li- { quor. | Visit Mme. Fournier, 44 Broadway. for latest styles in trimmed and un- trimmed hats, at lowest prices.—adv. About 35 cars are be rebuilt at the Connecticut compa | { barns in Milldale for v las yvou leave” car sy to be in-| stalled in this state, was learned the support o | te institutions| . but because of some time past the high cost of living it has been de- | |cided to increase this amount to $3| la week. | The state convention of the Order of United American Mec] held at New Britain Th 80 delegates in attendance was councils in the state with | members { Samuel J. Brown, supervisor of eve- | ning school instructions, under the di- | rection of the state department of | education, has made arrangements t | hold a series of these meetings in {rious towns and ie: Katherine G. Lambe; {of human hair good | Main street, Monda | Fridays. Tel 832 The new naval South Charleston Va bout to begin the man plate and fors; r, enti . manufacture: will be at 11 Wednesdays adv. ordnan W during Sep and Sat. aft 1.—adv farming Successful large degree managem condition to produce clear understanding of the sofl. to those the v during the world war. probabil between $9850.000 and .000 the estate of the late Morton New London. this sum he state for inheritance tax. | The reassessment of propert { Torrington, which is now {way under the direction committee, will result in over a million dollars ir ist., according to estimate | the members of the comm | _ Punice, whiting. or other dust-pro-| {ducing and disease hreeding powders.| | which have been publicly condemned; | by reliable medical authorities jand other countries, not us { Russell's Amusement Pavilion floor is chemically treated and clean as a sheet of glass—ady. ng the of joL 11 on The political pot is beginning to boil in Windsor, and several candidates are now mentioned for the office of first selectman. The present incum- bent, Joseph B. Spencer. to retire this fall. All of the candidates thus far mentioned are republicans. i The annudl meeting of the state prison association will be held at Hartford capitol Friday, Oct. 10. when the reports for the year will be read and discussed. The principal report this year will be that of William G. Baxter, field secretary and agent. The state board of education, at a meeting at the capitol recently. up the matter of making for an average attendance school purposes for the two vcars end- ing July 14, 1921, under the law pass- ed at the 1919 session of the legisla- ture. Killingly made a much better show- ing during July in the sale of war and thrift stamps than was the case dur- ing June. The records for July have been compiled and are announced through Fred E. Bitgood, the local chairman of thrift stamps sales cam- paign. In a summary issued by the war d partment with a current casualty list, the - total casualties to date is 291 781, of which 34,568 were ‘killed in a¢ tion, 13.959 died of wounds, 23,640 died of disease, 5277 died from accident and other causes, and 214,335 wound- ed in action. The forty-seventh annual state con- vention of the Order of United Amer- icna Men at New Britain voted im portant changes in the order of mee ings instead of biennial conventions the meetings will hereafter be heid prov inese before the pubiic. there is no 3 o ad- e vearly. The next convention will be held at Montville. man > e fore Greene could straighten up the| Publicity for the Welcome W HOMe 1.3 Crvice. R R T e e e me i iribution \of | window cards all over e e o e bl e . P : gy Steis that will be scat. | DAt 1 Mr. % < shoot. The man continued running| the city and posters that v ing with a baked apple. he follows| 2 - e it ow % and Greene fired, the man falling toftered in all the surrounding *towns vith oatmeal, poached eggs, fishcakes, | e et Wien Creus caught him| _ The o s anes thepusn | Drolled eteak. rolls, butter and coffee.! | Which Greeme was Wit on fhe head.| Miss Ethel M. Seven of the home| L SUY [RRAN RS (UK TiErotnly B e e L o 1hs | wervics section, of ithe Redi Cross, who [ FoiWeer, bitel. whils tines who serve | riod of 78 weeks from date of last pay- | Perlin W. Calkins, men are to be sent out at once through will be assisted by a force of }‘oqu; ladies. BEvery invitation will corllfl;l!\ a ticket entitling iis holder to all the| SURRIGR .\ o0 sposes of two bowis privileges of the day. of soup, & heaping plate of roast beef | All pastors of the city have been re-| : . notices of the| rd potatoes three ears of corn. ice and back again to the kitchen for fresh supplies. was arrested and proved to be Fred-| erick, The officers went back to look for the other man fled and they found a hig pistol nea to the car but he had = rre = ith | quested to zive pulpi o andicten. N : Whepe EriRik Dnd the Soht WIEN| svot I thele shuschis siviauey. | aat 00 tod. None of thows whe the officer. : | waited upon him there could be pre- yrank R. Johnson. Thomas Griffin | Invitations to attend have beeh €X- |\ ajied upon to divulge the awful secret Ludwig Mann, William H. Saunders,|tended 1o Governor Holcomb, U. S| .yhat he had for dinmer.” Paul S. Hammond and ~ William E.|Senator Brandegee and Comgressman| . Bryan is always accompanied to Jackson, the investigator, testified for| Freeman Ix;fi\uuonf ”.x\_lle also 4 efld‘-thn dining ragg1 by that other distin- | sent to officers at all the army and| gyished citizcy. Dr. Howard H. Rue- | navy stations in the New London dls triet. { | The families of 63 deceased Norwich! . founded of the Anti-Saloon league. - Hull rested and Lawver Russell serves as a startling con- “called the accused and he was going home by way of lecease Y trast in his. eatinz. The doctor has railroaq tracks and was arrested.| men will receive special letters of in-|ig34t and tea and nib his food, © deniegl he had anything to do with | Vitation enclosing two t: | looking enviously at his partner the o robherv and did not know why | Guesting that they be i was being taken in. | the event. report vas something of a etir in the | chalrman John Ditomassi testified for the ac- he ac. ently when Mr. Bryan | Montalli | cceded by chauffeur. usec S ndo b Biveto acteias nterpre- | committee to tak rried 2 tin nail. Gossip quickl b of the parking of automobiles on the! picked the incident to pieces and sev it 1255 both sides rested and the|Fair Grounds has been appointed,| e-al newspaper men ran madly to their case went over to Tuesday morming|With A. F. Libby as chairman | offices to write of the self-revealed the arguments. Twenty-five sailors from the sub-|hvpocrite of the happy land. Tnvesti- ttorney King of Willimantic r’am@{ marine base will do provost guard du-| zarion. however. showed that the pail| et this moon in an auto and|tr ¢ srounds and 150 Boy Scouts! contained nothing more harmless than | d a short talk with Judge Reed | will as t in keeping the crowd in] : which a Connecticut farmer | djourned. Mr. King and| pla £ presented to Mr. Bryan T hterested in the| President Robert W. Perkins of the! Dr. Rusec e way, is on a dlet, | on matter. Shore Line road has promised to fur-!aitemptinz te gain weight. Mr. -Br S Y e nish all zr’nchn-arvr‘erwge possible on|on the other hand. wants te be thin, | | the day of the celebration. and has boycotted sugar v | COMPENSATION SETTLEMENT | "'The executive committee has had | saccharine. . &1 those who seree i | MADE IN LUMP SUMadded to it Lietitenant Earl Herrick,|however, agree that his appetite In the case of Rozario Spennato of | Lieutenat Traver Briscoe and Morgan | amazing. £ | o Woolbridze street, New London,|{Cronin. Lieutenant Briscoe is take | against the Groton Iron Works, Com- | charge of the ham a: e armeey #5d) FEDERAL FISH CASE | - 52 the eclaimant received| bert Ferguson. Charles W. Cassidy F. MeC ren, special Unit- . fracture of a left radius and in- and F. Russell Smith. attorner, presented a form a wound of face and temple. It was| Mr. Cronin will have charge of dec-|0f decree today hefore Judses Bin tted that emplove was to receive| Orating the armory and some dec-|ham. hnson and Aldrich in Smpensation during period of total| Orating at the Fair Grounds. It is ex-| URited States district court along the nsat 5 pected to have an outside decoratorliles set forth in the opinion of the necapacity at the rate of $13.20° per week, together with medical, surgical| (0 come t Tha hoepital services. . The hearing|the merchants and all places and resi- iy dences are asked to fiy their flag here to offer his services fo|cOurt announced July 11 for the dis- | solution of the New England Fish Ex- change and setting up in its place an as all at the request the S ne desired & lump sum set.| It is the request’of the execufive |OTEanization that would not be in vio- lement. committee that every man wear his, !4tion of the federal laws. > t ol i has suf-| uniform. if he wishes, but to come to! UPposition io the terms of the de- SRS B Ll ey whether he|Crée was made by Addison C. Burn- fored because of his injury a perman-| the celebration anyway, v § & coun £ he Ne England loss of 50 per cenmi. of the use nof | WEirs uniform or not. B fcounsel Yor it i — Tart “hand which should entitle| Mavor Desmond has invited _the|Fish Exchange and his ~attitude | him to_specific payments for a pe.|mavors of New London, Putnam, Wil-|Sauscd a surprise (o the government << limantic, and invitations will be sent|aflornex. Judge Bingham asked how to the mayors of Middletown ana|Much time would be required to reach Rockville and the borough officers of |a! agrecment with the government. Jewett City, Groton, Danielson and | The Sovernment attorney stated that Westerly. prepared the decree for decreed that respondents shall the claimant through his at- when h ank Q. Cronin, the sum of : 4 2 ok compensation for| One movel feature added to the en-|DBresentation 1§ the court today he un. 104 of 78 weeks at the rate of| Lertainment programme is a battle| i+ abore: e per week commuted at 4 per|roval Which will be managed by En.| M. Burnbam. Mr. -Burnham said sign Dunn of the submarine base.| that it had not his approval. There- blindfolded | upon Judge Bingham consented to al- | Six colored men will be - 4 and turned loose in the ring with soft | 0% UMtil 2 o'clock for conferences of | FUNERAL. gloves for a boxing match which win | the counsel. Mrs. Perlin W. Calkins. be a scream. M Henry F. Hurlburt, counsel for the One hundred girls from the Girls' | Bay State Fishing Company, stated at| The of Katherine, wife of was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 'clock from her late funeral Community club are to assist Profes., )¢ hearing that the New England sor Bouvier in singi 2 OfeS | Fish Exchange ought to be dissolved. S omern® GNEIDE and 35 girls) "' “believed that when the decres IR CENTRAL STORE 4 p | nome, 30 Grant court, with Rev. G. H.| Will help Joseph C. Bland distribute| y Sirouse, of the First Baptist church | the refreshments. [y e e, S Toosed officiating. The house was filled with| ZThomas F. Burns, whe is handling| 38 Tif.or SpRiEmPlated 1o behalf of friends and there was an unusuvally large number of beautiful floral trib- utes The bearers were four broth- ers, William, Walter, Otto and Fred Levitsky. Burial was in Yantic cem- etery, Undertaker Gager having charge of the funeral arrangements. WEDDING. Depina—Simmons. Miss Tlethia Simmons of Bermuda, and Manuel Depina, of Cape De Verde Islands. were united in marriage at the A. M. E. Zion church parsonage, Au- gust 26, 1919, by the Rev D. D. Fyan- cis. _Thev were attended by Miss Mary E. Thompson and Edward Harris of this city. NORWICH GETS $3,334 IN STATE SCHOOL GRANT At a meeting of the etate board of education at Hartford recently recom- mendations for average attendance grants were made for New London county as follows: Bozrah _$306, Colchester $1,431, Franklin $294, Griswold $1,617, Groton $2,955. Lebanon $650, Ledyard $851, Lisbon $342, Lyme Montville $1,209, New London 3, Norwich $8334, Old Lyme $372. Preston $411, Salem $237, Sprague $714, Stonin, $4,632, Voluntown $252. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Diniel M. Lester of Warren street is visiting in Troy. N. Y. Mrs. Ambler Mason Blackford Beaufort, S. C.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Perkins. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger have closed their camp = at 9. their home on Church street. Ar. and Mrs. Earl Mathewson are at their home on Lincoln avenue after visiting for two weeks at Mr. Ma- | thewson's former home in Durbam.. — ston; ALFRED DRISCOLL TO of | Louvain, 2 Allyn’s| past summer he has been employed at oint for the season and returned (o|the Wau the horse racing arrangements is ask- ing the horsemen of the county to send in their entries for a 2.20 and a 2.27 class oat races for county-owned horses. The stake put up will be 100 bushels of oats. There will also be a class for lady drivers, which will be largely an exhibition event for which prizes will be given. All service and ex-service men are to be seated in the grand stand by showing their tickets or their uniform will be 2 pass. Badges of red. white and blue have been provided for the executive, eit- izens reception and athletic commit- es. The executive committee now num- bers the following 21 members: or J. J. Desmond, John M. Lee, H. R. Branche. Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown, J. C. Bland, C. F. Whitney, ¥. W. Lester, W. F. Hill, A. L. Peale, C. V. Pendleton, Morgan Cronin, A. ¥. Lib- by, L. M. Crandall, H. L. TFrisbie, James L. Case, Edwin_ Hill, Benjamin Weinstein, A. W. Anderson, M. J. Coscoran,” Earl Herrick and _Traver Briscoe. iy s The genera] committee will have another meeting next Tuesday even- ing when every man is expected to be present. AMERICAN COLLEGE, LOUVAIN Bishop Nilan has made his appoint- ments of students for the priesthood 0 seminaries, which include Alfred Driscoll of this city, who is to go to the American college, Ulnversity of Belgium. Mr. Driscoll resides at 215 North Main street and is a graduate of St. Mary’s parochial school. During the regan house. U. S. S. North Dakota Arrives. The battleship North Dakota arrived in New London harbor or Friday with & crew of 1,200 men on board | set the findings of the district court |of three judge: MICHAEL LEVIN BUYS WATER STREET PROPERTY The building at 23-25 Commerce street, for many vears owned by An- drew F. Connor and occupied by the Stoddard-Gilbert company, has recent- ly been sold to Michael Levin. The property, which is situated in _the wholesale district, runs from Com- merce street to the Thames river and has both railroad and steamship line connections. Mr. Levin does not know what use he will make of the property at present. GASOLINE TROLLEY IS TAKEN TO NEW HAVEN The new gasoline car. which it is said will greatly reduce the overhead expens e of trolley roads. passed through Norwich on Friday morning on its way from the South Coventry line. where it has been given a tryout, ic New Haven. The car was running under its own power, but was accom- panied by an electric car for emer- gency use. The car will be given a tryo]zlt on the Connecticut lines next week. $5,306 in Mrs.- Gelino’s Estate. According to the report of the ap- praisers, Thomas H. Beckley and Hib- berd R. Norman, of the estate of Elizabeth Gelino, widow of Joseph C. Gelina, which has been filed with Judge Nelson J. Ayling. the total is $5,306.07 and consists of a house on Central avenue valued at $2.200 and money in the pank of $2,729.22. There is a Liberty bond of $47 and 35 articles of household goods, valued all the way from 10 cents to $40. Marion R. Davis of New London is - VERNON STILES INN BEAUTIFUL THOMPSON, CONN. A favorite motoring etnur) 28 Mi From Norwich Fried Chicken Dinner, Sunday Steak Supper (to order) 6 to 7.30 FINE GOLF IANKS Phone, Putnam 632-2 Repairs to Greeneville Dam. The Shetucket company and the 1. S. Finishinz company will he shut down today (Saturday) to allow re-| pair to the dam in the canal at| Greeneville both which supplies water to these companies. Eagle Boats at Sub Base. Seventeen Eagle boats are now s{a- tioned at the submarine base. There are 60 to come there, having two line officers and 25 men as the complement for each boa CARDINAL MERCIER GUEST OF CARDINAL GIBBONS Baltimore. Md.. Sept. 12.—Cardinal Mercier standing beside Cardinal Gib- bons beneath the entwined American and Belgian flags in the doorway of the home of the American primate re- viewed the nWal parade today and smiled and w.Wed his handkerchief in response 1o the Cheers of the march- ing American sailors. Then the Bel- gian primate visited St. Mary's Semi- nary and St. Charles College. STORM WARNINGS ORDERED, NORFOLK TO PROVINCETOWN New York. Sept. ~The weath § bureau today issued the following Northwest storm warning, 10 a. Norfolk to Provincetown, except Phi delphia and £ altimore. Rapidly rising pressure owing disturbances off Southern New England coast will cause strong northwest winds this aft- ernoon or tonight. Wooed In Demand. The unique timber of Turkey and a few other lacalities—the fine, hard- grained, compaet boxwood so much prized for engravings, rules, etc, Is Bow S0 scarce that the forest products Isboratory in Wisconsin is seeking American substitutes. Only the Florida boxwood and the wahoo of Arkansas and other parts of the South approach gearly. Other hardwoods sultable for sonie of the comrser uses include mas- He, torchwood, witch hazel, great rho- 8odendron, mountain laurel, thornap- ple and yellow buckeye. Carrying Cocoa to the Coast. An Interesting spectacle in the Afri- ean Gold Coast country s the transport of cocoa, the bulk of the inland pro- duce being carried by porters to the railway. Sometimes the roadways as { as the eye can see are one long ne of cocoa bags on the heads of hun- dreds of carriers. Vox Popull, Vox Del, This Is a very ancient saving and ns “The volce of the people is the ce of God." It can be traced back hrough Latin to Greek. It is found first in a work on morals, by the Greek poet, Heslod, who lized about the eighth century before Christ. Law and the Successful Life. There Is something servile in the habit of seeking after a law which we may ohey. We may study the law of matter at and for our convenience, but snecessful life koows no law.— Office Phone 1238 EVERGREEN SWEET CORN 20 Cents Dozen POLE SCIPIO SHELL BEANS 3 Quarts 25 Cents. J. M. YOUNG AND SON W ical Observer- is the one who cheers us up when the gloom clouds threaten to enshroud us. Such an ally is the Victrola, an instrument of rare worth. Its matural clear-tone performance has made enthusiastic friends g of musical critics every- | where. You will emjoy a few minutes or an hour listen- ing to the records that you may choose. We will be glad to have our Victrolas demonstrate their musical worth to you. TheTalkingMachine —~— Shop — a6franiclinSt. administrator of the A duck of a man‘_: goose of & Rusband. Curland Service - | | | i This novel plaited treatment of pockets is just one of the fashion features which make all Miss Manhattan garment distinctly “different.” substantiz Materials are workmanship is of the best, and the style is of the ultra youthful smartness so char- acteristic of New York. B. Gotthelf & Co. When Money Is a Curse. Tt 1s only when money is cheapened to worthlessness for some, and made impossibly dear to others, that it be- comes a curse. In short, it is a curse only In such foolish social conditions that life ftself is & curse.—George Bernard Shawk DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant ectrie lamps. of bright, safe, No more hot. >lent ight. smoky | CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St., N Telephone DENTISTS DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours Wed Room 299 Tel DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street Phone 1i73 Norwich, Conn- DR. L. J. EGGLETON DENTIST Office Hours 9-12, 1.5, Building, 43 Nerwich, Conn. 6-8 Broadwey Central DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: Telephone 9a.mto 8 p. m Dr. A. J. Sinay DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Phons 1177-3 Neorwich DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 613 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. WaANT the publ than througn HEN YOU iness beforw medium better the ad- vertisius soiudus of The Bulletin.