Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 5

WILL NOT ACCEPT THOSE UNDER WEIGHT De you realize that unless yeur ' weight is up to normal you qre astu- ! ally nger of serious iliness? Ne insurance company will those who are underweight. - Many thin people find th weight steadily while taki | Jahn's Medic The pure food tenic mer ‘which ase contained i this * old-fashioned perscription Stremgthen and build up these who are thin, weak and run down. 1t is real food and in a form which even the weakened system can epsily take up. Father Johnm' use over 60 vears. or 4angeroms drugs. t they gain Father Medicine has been in Centains no alcehol There is 3 Remedy, if used in time. GLASSES I¥ beadache, dizziness weariness evertske you when reading and the lines seem too near tegether, your eyes need attention. Conmsult J. F. Mareh, Optemetrist, at once. A competent examination and the proper Glasses will work wenders for you. You will be surprised at our rea- sonable prices. Eyes correctly fitted. Glasses greund te your requirements. Kryptok invisible doub Sir William Crooks Tinted specialty. JOHN F. MARCH 10 BROADWAY Telephene 1312 STATE TAX Residents of towns in Con- necticut having assessment date of October 1st, and own- ing taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treas- urer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of these whe neglect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY, Money on hand or in*bank is liable if more than $300, other than Savings Banks, er Savings Departments of Com- mercial Banks in Connecticut. Iastructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street €hamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant . Police Dogs F:ree 7 An offer extrzerdimary under whieh any respengibie persen may ecome inte Teasession of ene of these famous dogs without cast. You simply assist ug in breeding for our market, whick is the whgle United States and numerous feor- eign ceuniries. Write to us for par i35 R6¢ Ailasmpot els The Palisade Kenn EAST KILLINGLY, OO GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 2 PROVIBENCE ST. TAFTVILLE Prempt attention to day or night calls Telephene 430 apriiMWFawl AHEN YOU WANT to put yeur bus inesa betore the public. there is ium Bt than Susine coitmas 5t The Wil Narwich, Monday, Sept. 15, 1919 . VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at 4.36. Light vehi lamps at 7.30 o'clock this evening. The moan is in its last quarter to- morrow, the 16th, at 5.32 p. m. At present thefe are but five gavern- ment emploves at the Norwich Marlin- Rockwell plant. The New Londen public scheol: will open today (Monday) after a va- eatien of nearly three months. This year Miss Marion Blakeslee of Lebanon is teaching in Veluntown at the Wrlie achool. Up to ,the last chilly rain the near- by beaches have had a plague of mosquitoes, the Worst ever known. Next Sunday marks the heginning of Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss’ third vear of ministry in the Central Baptist church. Fine weather Sunday _aftermeon helped to greatly increase the number of visttors to Norwich Tuberculosis Sanatorium. . The few campers who linger alon the river bank Reveled in the brighf weather of Saturday apd Sunday, fol- lowing a week of deluging rain. The Young Women's Christian as- seeiation vacation house on the Ni- snti criver, which opened June 15 will “nle for the season today, September The pasier of the Trinity Methodist chureh, Rev. A. E. Legg, has an- nounced a series of Sunday merning sermons on “Some Fundamentals of Faith.” Georege T. Salter of the Peauot inn has sold his piece of property te William Kaplan, wholesale paper deal- er om Golden street, New Londen, for $13.000. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday ef this week are the quarterly Fmber Pays in the Catholic church, dars of fasting and abstinence for those obliged to fast and abstain. The government has authorized postmasters throughout the country to exchange three-cent adhesive stamps up to September 30th, when they are presented by original purchasers. The Crescent Beach delegate to the Connecticut State Sunshine conven- tion in New Haven will be Mrs. Ma- rion Russell of Main street. Niantic, chosen to go with Mrs. Stella Bush. At the recent school board , meeting at Veluntown to discuss transportation Benjamin Hall was granted the Wrlie route, Frank Roede the Center, and George Palmer the Pendleton Hill route. The clergymen of the state have been asked by the Connecticut Prison assoeiation to set aside’ Sunday, Oe- tober 26, as a day in the interests of those in prison and those who have been released. Papers received here from Minneap- olis from Prof. J. Herbert George, formerly of Norwich. tell of an at- tendance of 201,619 visitors on the cpening day of the Minnesora Ntate Fair, Labor Day. Last week, at St. Patrick’s ehurch, an anniversary requiem high mass was sung by the reetor, Rev. John H. Brod- erick. for Richard McDonald, for many vears a highly respected resi- dent of CIiff street. . Agent Robert O. Baton of State Charities and Institutions, has made a finding. that . widows awho are on strike will receive no assistance from the state, because their ineome step- ped of their own volition. Mentioned among attendants at the eonvention of state trade school men at Danbury last week are 1. Bent- lev. director, B. Glover. W. Beldinz. Benjamin Kershaw. P. B. Wiggins, E. G. D. Patterson, of Putnam. Tn Connectieut in former vears men appear to have lost their minds more readily than wemen, but statistics just issued show that now conditions have reversed. and more female in- mates are being cared for than male: What promises to be the bigmest hoys’ Y. M. C. A. canference ever held in this stafe is being planned for Bridgeport. Oetober 24th to 26th. when the peeple expeet to have 80 hevs from eutside of the eity to cntertain. The year's work of the Children’s class of the Neorwich Art scheol he-| gins next week. In addition te the | resular elass work. the children willl have oecasienal lessons with Mrs. Fastman and Miss Watrous this vear. Collector James 7. Walsh, of the| internal revenue department, _an-| nounees that he will rigidly enforee| the internal revenue law requiring a| ten per cent. tax on the profite of in- dustrial establishments employing children. The senate has confirmed the nem- inations of Charles F. Greeme tn be postmaster at Bridgeport, Hush Hearns at Naugatuck. Jehn P. Murphy at Norwich, Flla B. Binney at Seund | Beach and Adele P. Brush at West Cremwall. . Clifferd Whtie w arrested at Rockville by Captain Leopold Krause in at the request of the Putnam police. | charged with taking a _ moterevele| witheut permission and damaging it. He promiced to pay for the damage but failed te. At the three davs of Reekville fair last week. the Visiting Nurse asseei tion cendueted an emergeney hospi- tal amnd teok up colleetions for the henefit of the aseaciation. The total ameunt ef moneyv collected during the three davs was $267. The Aldrich farm many te be the mast attractive Nerth Steningten.' has been sold to Ledyard Anthonv of Jamestown. Mr. Antheny. who is one of the largest cattle dealers in the east .will use the farm as a eattle mart. With the comiing of the lang even- ings the new moving picture machine seeured by the Knights of Celumbus for the Norwieh State Tuberculesis Sanaterium is to be put into eommis sien soon, for the entertainment of the more than 125 patients under Dr. Hugh B. Campbell's care. A Hartford young woman, Miss Ma- rion Kefsky. daughter of Mrs. Kath- erine J. Kofsky, will be head of the social serviee department, which will be imaugurated at the Connecticut Cellege for Women this coming term. Miss Kofsky was a member of the first graduating class n Junme. Earlier in the season at Uncasville bees proved very troublesome by stinging the peaches and causing them te blast or deeay. The very warm weather of the first of last week with the rain of the next few davs hurried the ripening, so that growers have been kept anxious all the season. The final term of the , Summer Sehool which has been held at the Berkeley Divinity Schoal, Middletawn, durin‘g the past twe and a half months clesed Friday, and the sixty students returned home. This schael was ear- ried en during the summer hy feur geminaries of the Protestant Episee- pal church. —— Dance Saturday Night. The regular Saturday evening danee at the Cemmunity Center for Girls was largely attended. A number of serviee men frem New London were evening. considered by in | Bore fer the S“R!& em n Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales preached at the First me church, Stoningten, Rasd day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert . Utley have returned to Waterford after 8 visit glth relatives in Norwich and Wind- 2. Mrs. John Kilday eof Providence has been the guest of her cousin. Miss May Kilday of week. Miss Helen Bannister of Lebanon and Miss Catherine Durfee of Fall River were recent guests of Miss Mary Flynn. > Herbert C. Greene of the United States Finishing Cempany spent the past twe weeks visiting Boston and Cape Cod. Samuel Marquise of Greenewille been engaged as brakeman on the Haven read and commences his work this (Monrday) moraing. Mr. and Mre. Chester G. Ambler af Church street left Supday for a visit in Washin; with their son, Dr. Joseph A. Ambler, and famiiy. Mrs. Grace Fowler, her son Leslie and daughter. Miss Maripn Fewler, of the East Side have returned from seweral dave' visit with relatives in Baston. Miss Emma Ebberts of Portland, Me.. who has been a shore visiter at New Haven is now spending a few davs with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebherts of this city. WILBUR B. PURVIS TO TEACH IN CLARK SCHOOL, NEW YORK Wilbur B. Purvis, son of Edward S. Purvis. of Whitaker avenue, Norwich, with the epening of the term today (Meonday) begins his duties as profes- ser of Latim in the Clark School of Ceoneentration. West 72nd street. New York. having charge of the boys' d partment. Mr. Purvis was graduated frem Brown university in 1012 with the degree of B. A. and from Colymbia umiversity in Jung, 1913, with the M. A. degree, also receiving his Mas- ter's Diploma in Latin Education from Teachers’ College. Columbia. In September 1915 he was engaged as sub-master in the Treat Tutoring School. in session at Oak Bluffs, Mar- tha’s Vinerard. during the summer, and at Helenwood, Tenn. throughgut the winter months. There his special- ty was Latin. Two vears later he joined the fae- ulty of Suffield, Conn.. school. where for nmeariy four vears he has done ex- cellent work and where his resigna- tion was regretted by trustees, in- strueters and studenis. For the present Mr. Purvis's wife and little daughter Marv are at the summer home of Mrs. Purvis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Utley, of Nor- wich, at Neptune Park. OBITUARY. Mrs. Freelove Eliza Johnsen. Mrs. Freelove Eliza Johnson died en Friday at her summer home in Norih Franklin. Mrs. Johnsen had he:a in feeble health for several vea but had only been confined to ner bad for three weeks. She was a loving, devot- ed mother. endearing ners:'f 13 uAv friends, and was also a loyal member of the Breadway United Congrega- tional church. being one of ihe oldes: members. She is survived b, one son. ¥rederick Johnson, and a s:st Alfred A. Peek of New Yori. Mrs. Charles J. Pierce. The lonz life of Jessie Lee Crandal wife of Charles J. Pierce. of A Point, came to a peaceful clese at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chirles H. Winchester, of 112 River avenuc on Saturday. Mrs. Pierce was " ra New Lendon. June 1864 and greater part of her life has been in Allyns Point where sne was in marriage with Cha. Jay on September 5. 1583, Mrs. Pierce leaves her hushand, a son. Charles W. Pierce, of West Now York. and_Mrs. Mildred Pierce Reed of Allyns Ppint. There are two & ters. Mrs. Emma J. Hem Santa Barbara, Cal. aal Mrs. H. Winchester of River Mrs. Pierce was a kind thetic friend, always fryfag to the burdens ofathars <nd 1h made many friends was will moiurn her lpss. Her i borne with the m s Pierca ighten wa FUNERALS. Mrs. Amos C. Swan. The fumeral of Mrs. Ames C. Swan was held on Saturday afterneon from her late residemce at 135 Thames street with a large number of rela- tives and friend= present. There were many heautiful floral tributes arrapged about ih cacket. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse pastor of the First Baptist church of which the deceased was a deveted member. The bearers were John J. Parsons. Merten ©. Swan, Dr. Arthur ¥. Howard. Otto F. Wulf and Leuis A, Wheeler. Burial teek place in Maple wood eemetery where 2 committal ser- ice was read by Rev. Mr. Strouse Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. William Dodge Risley. The fuperal of William Dedge Ris- ley was held Saturday morning at his igte home at No. 305 Garden sireet, Hartford, with relatives fram Nerwich, Providence and ether cities present. The bedy was breught te this city for burial in Yantic cemetery where a short service was cofiducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, paster of the First Baptist chureh. Relatives acted as bearers and there were many beautifu, tributes. ORDER STRIKING EMPLOYES TO TURN IN PROPERTY Saturday was the limit of time for the striking emploves of the Ehe Line Eiectrie Railway ecampany .te turn in sueh property of the trolley road as they might still have in their possession. such as punches, transfer slips or tickets. Orders to turn the Property in were sent te them through the office of Brown & Perkins, attor- neys. geting for the company. ENSIGN KILDAY HOME FOR WEEK END VISIT Ensign Edward Kilday of the U. S. Sagahadee now at New York, spent the week end at his heme on Ninth street. Ensign Kilday had as his guest Carl Wulf, of Detroit, 3 member of the crew of the Sagadahoe. The Sagadahoe leaves this (Menday) aft- ernoen fer Galvesten. Frem that port the ship will sail for Liverpeol and the orient. ACADEMY TEACHER LEAVES TO STUDY IN NEW YORK Miss Blanche Douglas of Sterling, whe fer the past two years and g half was a member of the faculty ef Ner- wich Free Academy and direster of the Girls' Glee Club, is leaving the latter part of this month fer New Yark fioral city where she expects to spend the|eRIRE after being stoned near Oceum winter in’the study ef voiee. Unclaimed eltters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Nerwieh, Conn., rn-nlu for the week ending Auygust 13, 1919, is as fellews Mrs. Alies ¥ink, Fannie O. Gray, Mrs. Charlotte W. Hami, Mra. Ruby Milier, Swan, Helen Way, Geo. A. Warner. Sweeping chimneys s AR that seets any s R S e i M. i investigation Girle, an Fhe Community Center For active member- organizatfon with a ship of 30 which ip this city under tl ar Car t 3 3}\’; t My move. has 8 to e lo- apnter apd oantin. or a1 Sust ba dome swAE in . o ax kol s e moxemont on faot 1o sloge up sis whe make up the mem- P e T zation vhich't; o "1 i 3 aerive 9 tho lose! Senier and h::‘a!i:mch ‘;m:ller me';g“ v ibe ip- local center h be given been very active since its arganlzation last Japuary and hasi iven ways nity ap 3dopting numerous classes along edu- vecational ¢ proposed movement to close the | headquarters. Lewis will ap became kmown to the Saturday evening and steps were im- mediately taken in an effort to the club continued. 1In view of the t that there is no Y. W. C. A. in this city as there is in New lLondon it is felt that the club should not be 1 and Cente med he iaf ands o gervice. embers of letters to the headquarters York protesting ishment and this (Monday) evening a megting of the members of the club to_be held tp discuss the matter, Ingluded io the propesed change is the discontinuance of the Army and| &Y Navy olub which has squree of enjoyment to those in the ! class which to the success of th R sup) n bromine d has also ed. the cl the iven at the Army m Thany mont for the welfare of the commu-|to the lacal police HiS$ OPERATOR’S LIGENSE | NOT PROPERLY SIGNED Atter chasing 3 viplatog'of the glito law from New London ta rwgich Samuel Hoops was himself sted for not having his operator’ cense socials and dances for the men | Properly signed. Hoops claims that he service besides esiabli saw George Lewis of 39 Hill street New London drive pagt a sianding trollgy in that city on Sunday afier- noon. H}g‘g immediately started in éursq‘t of the of \ADd viuglt un with him in Norwi 4nd_ com ained > 'he police of- sed rapidly, | ficer who made the arrest demanded loops licgnse and finding .it net sign- ordered him to report to police S PSQF be- re the New London authorities while ops will appear the local court. STEWART LONG FINED I THE CITY GOURT The continued case of Stewart anl.g, chagged with breach of peace in cha lenging employas of the Shore Line m to fight, was brought up in the court an Saturday merning and Mr. Lonz was fined $7 and costs, his bill amounting ta §14.50 which he pa‘d. | Samuel Jeutes, charged with breach of peace in connection with the trol- strike, was discharged as he was con L:i‘h"\fio: hs o Satu 293 move. ‘lines. o girls on have ub have written in New proposed ahol- | fioe fram anit. B0 e e 2| Willam Levi. a troley emplove paid the ccsts of his case which amounied to §2.30. He was arrested COLUMBIA REPUBLICANS CGHOSE CANBIDATES SATURDA With an attendance of thirty the re- publican caueus of the town of Golum- bia was held Saturday evening at § o'clock at Yeoman's hall, Celumbia. William H. Bliss was chosen moder- ator. Madison Woodward, clerk, and William Walff and Herace 1e were chosen tellers. The megting was har- nieus and. the vetes on ali names were passed upon by ballot. Fhere were no nominations and those re- celying the largest .numbef of vetes were declared nominated. The fol- lowing men were elected as repu liean capdidates in the tewn elsction ta be heid the first Momday in Oe- teber: Assessor. Henry C. Isham, se- lected following the resignation of William _Wolff. Board of relief, F. Hutchinden: first selectman, D. A. Ly man; second selectman, Claire Robii son: town clerk, Hubert P. €pllins; first elected by the clerk who cast a ballot and then a vea and nay votef which was unanimous; tewn treasurer, Hubert P. Collins; registrar of voters. B. H. Hutchinsen; auditor, Henry C. Isham; constables, Allison L. Frin Frank Squire and Ciaire Robinsen: grand jurors. D. A. Lyman. W. H. Kneeland and William Wolff; town schoel committee, Clavton E. Hunt and Charles Seeley; collector of tax- es, Victor Brousseau. SHORE LINE ELECTRIC CARS TO MASSACHUSETTS LINEI| (Special to The Bulletin.) Putram, Sept. 15—Putnam business interests will be decidedly cheered this| merning over the fact that trolley ears, beginning teday, will run straight through to the Massachusetts; line, instead of ending their run at} West Thompsop, where for vears they have met cars operated oui of Web- ster by the Worcester Consolidated read. Since the new crews began to| operate on this line the unfon crews to take them further south than Grosvenordale. thus leaving a break in the service which had to be filled in by jitney buses and resulied in di- verting to Webster much business that weuld come to Putnam from the Gros venordales. Supt. J. H. Cain anpounc- ed Sunday afternoon that a change for which Putnam business men have been contending for vears will be put 0 effect today and that the object i€ to improve the service for Putnam adn the people of the Grosvenordales aRd other places in Thompsen. The Massachusetts cars w no lenger come into Connecticuf. The Shore Line cars will run all the way to the Massachusetts line. THIEVES RANSACK HOUSE ON ONECO The home of Roswell watchman at ihe H. ». ‘Porier shep at 99 Oneco street, was ransicked hy thieves some time during Frida; in the absence of the family Brown returned home Saturday morning he found tha: the tiings in his home had leer the place general it was found had been gained *hroug: dow in the sccond story, th probably having climb2l “ne perch to rhe window. | e wn th'eves went through eorner in his house he not covered anything missing as yet. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT COMMUNITY CENTER SURPER Fhe Saturday evening supper held by the girls of the loczl Community Center was well attended. The menu inciuded old fashionea succotash, hot rells, Waldorf salad, chaeolate with whipped eream, famney cgkes and coffee. The big event this week on the social calendar at the Community Center is the masquerade which is to be held on Wednesday ev- ening. Fhe Center has sent out a call re- questing all club members to volune teer their services Saturday aftermeen for the community singing which is to be held as a part of the Welcome Home celebration at the fair grounds. TREET P. Brewn, ! tran that — states dis- PRES. PERKINS DISCREDITS STRIKE SETTLEMENT RUMOR From semewhere Sunday the rumer was in circulation that the Shore Ling | Electric Railway company was to ef- feet a settlement this week with the trolley employes who struck on July 16. It gzained wide circulation and in seme cases went to the length of pre- dicting that a four cent raise would be the terms upon which the seitie- ment would be made. “Absolutely nothing _to it.” said President Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line when asked about it on unday night. “There isn't an: i You can put that down for a EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS RALLY SERVIGE service of the Epwerth League of the Trinity Methodist chureh was held at 6.30 o'clogk on Sunday evening. There was a large at- shewn. Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of the tendance and much enthusiasm was ehurch, made a_short address. taking fer his topic. “Not Our Bit, But Our Hest.” in which the speaker urged the members of the league to greater ef- ferts in the funture. E. The rally TROLLEY CAR STONE TWO WINDOWS BROKEN The trollev that arrived at Frank- lin square at .45 o'clock Friday ev- Wa# again stoned om its return trip near Taftville and this time two win- dows Wwas no damage done the first time. V. 8. F. Watchman’s Room Rnovated. The United States Finishing Com-! pany has recently renovated #ate which leads acress the New Ha- ven rail tracks. The watchman's BIG BUSH AT THE INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE revenue Hartford worked all dar Sunday tak- ing care of the checks pouring into the offiice in pavment instalment The the thir income and the persons, as place their remitiance before 12 p'ciock Monday night. who do remittances on seives of the also forfeit instalment uired to pa or the The rush on Friday tances fort until th, letter r with pr person. speaied {0 see that the: and endorsed, be filed office, must made o material must work erai the tax, regarding vestigat entaiis each office h order to take care of the husiness. Collec: greatest was the of chec Qut @Ry accompanving communication to say ferent the forms ime taxe internal d quarter] tax. The tax re will he no partnerships mat file thei time iable to a fin 1ax due. Su the righ plan an the en year, at the when came in. T velerks working the whole office force will e work ece’'ved evious the is must Tetiers cherks ut to cover and the amoun ion must he a great the iax as to work tor Walsh difficulty result of c those who There have s received by what tax the remitter intended As there are each month, t running the cars from Webster refused | the aifice the chec even th to pay almest ax {ter. All such . ®ds re in a se a lections. In ¢ are ing the Walsh say: ‘have in the past notifications and have | selves liable to a fine. that retyrns must be submitted remittances and unless the fine of the installwent plan €ollector [ | way te keep clear of | the statement sent with he check made out taxes. ers. The inceme tay is the largest { enllected by the office and iz the hard- | est to handie. The first i 1919 was entive amount been paid whe w ment 3t one time, the instaliment plan being but fered to th | vantage of { privilege however. they in the malil befere mid- | = NeW | their returns o onmland | ot of the Afteenth. from paid sivi _¥0 s are received whi e na a g imi oW e of 2a in ‘e to narat assifi und known as the “unident} with them checks sen of 5 per cen Walsh The office ha { qbout 500.000 peatile cve | unless these neople follow laid down by the denartraent there B bound te be eanfusion. | persens so delinquent are eollected in far th after Dege may make h a speeial t. once. iocal the first completed. LR ey Eamonn De Valera. president of the o Therr®, Pavment of( rrich . republic. passed hroush New : - UPtl London Saturday at 247 en ro from mount found relessness on collectabie se the office does whom to credit taxes. bills are submitted to thas® wha liable for that they have paid taxes by identify- that many such out e who wis Tn order tp = for breach of peace. WILL BE BROUGHT TO NORWICH HOSRITAL The bills af Cattle Comm 3 James M. Whittiesey for veterinar) assistance. amounting to $301.96, and for $858.23. for the treatment of hoz cholers and kindred d'seases, both bills being for e month. have been apnroved by Governoy Halcomb. ;- The zovernor has ovdered the trans- in the mailifer of Oscas Anderson fr the Wind- Those ham county the Norwich Hos- and | pital the Tnsane on the report of them- I Dr. W. A. Fanner, w was appointed cent.|to examine his mental condition, ‘that ¢h persons willl the man was insane. tdw ‘v; the — e - A May Regild Dome. tire amount du€| 1 i ppsgible that Compt ster will have the dome of the capi at Hartford regilded this vear ¥ some time theve have b v of spots visible ean which there was no zold leaf. The comptroller is huving | the dome examined o see jusi what the mafter is. Fhe man employed on the ¢xaminatian has reperted to the | comptreller that there are 3 number of heleg in the cepper on which the gold leaf is lgid. office at which are; of of the is due' Monday penaliy far such or corporations T returns e of ler Web- o1 office began the pemit- are about on them and help _out Bach be checked up from the must are proper: and the Besides th make of here W. T. May Mects De Valera. t due in- an Lendan : > in-i Xew Yerk to Provigence, where he made. The work! zngie in the even e wa- met at JUE AL Janac gpd|che n by Wilam T. Mav, P. I. epomas gne, the| gy D. Fox. Thamas Caxer John | B0 LR ‘“i b and sgveral other members of Robert Tmmet bLranch, Iriends of | i “That " thel £ Bobere Ummet lranch, Iviends of in the work the Large Entering Class at Trinity. ubmitted been thoueinds| When Trinity College formally the offive. with.|anens at 3 g'clack an the afternpon of Thursday September 18.it w i be | wit right prospects for the of : 1919-20. large entering clas about fi dif - by the office|Sured and with many ex w ess prevents| FEtUrN'NZ the ontlook is decided] =i promising in all lines of endcavor, SHOT WHILE STANDING IN FRONT OF A SALOON these c trace the remit- =ed are placed cation and form F Jae ing efield. Conn. Sent. 14 0. 39 who was shot while in fropt gf a saloon here s Lorenzo and- aturda ted col. | Right. died ‘taday at a hosnital in Bridgenazt. The malicr Fave becn Sl successfal in Anding Frarl Lavene. net kRew| Ly 1a allezed ta have fired the the payment of | 2% resulted in i PLANS FOR VOYAGE OF BELGIAN ROYAL COUPLE Jaella's death until they show 1 | Ceollecter persons t in. disregarded second Brussels. Sept. 14—Three torpedo| made them- | Peat destrovers will aceampany the! The law says| United States transpert Gaorze Wash- | inztan when & Albert and Queen! Elizaheth embark at Ostend the latter) part of the present manth for the voy age to the I’nited States. Tho rev with this_is done and forfeiture the penalty that the only his is to return by the affie to cover the ndles taxes fram - manth, and the rules t. STEAMER STRANDED IN STRAITS OF MACKINAC —The passenzer nac s stranded Tarento Sent. steamer Citv of Mag in the Straits of Mackinac and i If there is, the | breaking nn. arcarding to 2 wireles the suffer-|massaze from C(hebovzan. Mich. re p Dotroit. Some of the, ceired here v nacgenzars have heen transferred the Ancher liner Fionesta. ane to | | | stallment for March and the e year will have| Those | pay- GARMENT WORKERS IN mber the entire Hartterd. Conn., Sept. 14.—Pemands | for a 3@ er cent. increase In wages and | 4 41-hour week were wresented to the | convenience of- h i take ad- | Cmyiey taday on hehalf aof the 130 een, e | memhers of the Internatioral 1 adies'| m AVe! Garment Workers' union. The women went on strike Saturday In locgl shops. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS AT Land Treuble in Finland. TOWN HALL TONIGHT| Finland streiches across almast ex-| & 2 actly the same degrees of altitude ae | This (Monday) evening the repub-ijiaiia and cevers 144,252 square miles lican voters of the tewn of Norwich | e ulich 78.7 per cent. is forest and will meet in caucus at the town hall to | o\ Uitivated jand. including ro place in nomination ecandidates for marshes: 11.7 nerv rfl;‘: w:t-r {own officers and a lazge attendance|cent, cultivated, and 2.9 per cont. pas is predicted. The ndidates ta be{iire jana named will include first selectman. | "Ggicial fizures of Dec. 31, 1916, gave second selectman, ssors, board of | piniund 003 inhabitants, 521208 ! relief, town clerk awd treasurer, €el-|jiving in thirty-eight towns and 2.563,- lector of taxes, agents of the town de-|7g5 in the countrs The density pop- pesit fund, of veters, auditor and members of the -cmmittee. 3 FOR town sc COMPENSATION TWO INJURED EMPLOYES compensation agree- ments have been filed in the superior The following ceurt: The Shore Norwich, { Camfeth, New | cussion of the brain, comper i the rate of $11.70. Co., four cons: hool Line, Londo The Aspinook Coa. WARNING §IGNS PLACED NEAR SCHQOL HOUSES Warning signs have been placed near school autoists to zo slow and watch out school children. largest by Wirst Selectman Casper K. Bailey. A sign has been placed near Harland's corner warning the traffic of the sharp and dangerous curve at that point. ARRESTED FOR DRIVING A New l.ondon man was arrested on | pleyers, and Noil Richard, Jewett €ity empleve, injury to b; compensation at the rate of $9.35. houses in th The: yet put up a: CAR WHILE employers, tables, registrars ulation is a little over 23 to the square mile. Compared couniries. agrie Finlapd is reeen middle ages the itude 62 degrees coast of the Gulf tle cuitivated. At teenth century state obtained from fish and game small value was the land even during | the seventeenth eentury that a man could ‘settle where he wished and claim what he liked; te obtain favar- able ground far huntiRg, fishing and cultivatien the pieneer usuall built his home many miles from his near- est mnelghbor. Because of the rapid penulation duripg the ogether with greatly improved cifities for cammuni ion and augmented value of forest produ the acquisition of land by the landless has become diffieult. This is at pres ent ane of the chief cguses of a grave socigl problem in Finland ather European ural indystry in At the end of the ountry north of lat- except along the of Bothnia. was lit- the end of the si revenues were with Blectric Railway and Joseph employe, con- tion at n, Jewett City, em < of right hand, increase of last ntury, the e town warning for se signs are the nd were ordered Red Crass Hagpital in Bumania. Rumanian and Hungarian wounded In the recent fighting around Budapest have been treated in an American mo- bile hospital of the most modern type INTOXICATED Sunday nignt at Norwich Town by | —the last word in hospitals for State Policeman Murphy and Sheriff | use in the field with a rapidly moving George Stanton on the charge of op- |army. erating his automobile while under the The type of mebile hospital being influenc to the police station and was later 3 leased on bonds furnished by a Ner- in the car were broken. There|wich man. CHARGED WITH VIGLATING Joseph Resnick of New London was the | arrested in this city Sanday fer viola- May Miller, George W. Palmer, W, N.| watchman's roem at the Fifth street|ticn of the motor vehicle law. The average man doesn’t kne: lbwh‘m#“lfl“lllma, his yich one; e of liquer. MOTOR He—was_brought CASTORIA| For Infants and Children VEHICLE LAW | HARFFORD ON STRIKE - Of such | DON'T read when you % are tired out or when & vou are convalescing from il an tliness, as it is very lia- weari We ble to result in eye and strain. are ness competent to advise about your eyes and you should consult us at the igns of trouble used is that known as cd in or inco soldiers 1use cording let ent es to look Many re the for 2l when dou Siberia Amc lett intended Viad thence to Siber the trip dircet America. Two tok ea ¢ ith the iers in rom home America malkes T Tiner: be Amc stablizhed been \ can traop cente One 10 miles northea va another is ad the mile ican mail Service Ame Siberia obtain their Russian postoffice, ‘autpohalr It is a 1 on mh cighiegn hugy lo trucks wed with everyihing. needful ior -timie med- iving ang surgery. Tl arg auto mohile operating roon autcmapile stevilizing equipment, an aujamobile i & pure-water machioe with wltachment, un X-ray ca hi plaat m heati chsmith's repgir shop and tent hospital which can be sct up where in ghout two hours so as to accommodate mor than 400 wounded mev The hospital is a gift from th Americay Ked Cross (o G arie lof Rumania. It arrived h ta 1go. and is no sed first time under command jor J uyne, of Chieago n \ched to the America 0ss Commiszipn to the Balkan built by the Red s for u W ine west tront but did not argive in Eurcye until r the armistice Letters Astray in Siberia. of er ended for th ter troops were for to si "HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL FAALTED MILK Avoid Imitations & Substitates eXPFESHOn | 4 it SaYysS HE Vietrola expresses the beantiful thoughts and: skill of the great art fn all of their purity and tone strength. It will bring many happy hou months and years to life it event nd ha ists pes Puy meinsd of easy ti yments makes it ple matter for you to own yeur own Victrola ists will be for A pleasing visit ug e nrt- you to our favor. or sing ihe com love piay ilions yeu o hear a sim- 637 Curland Seroic LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIQ_N TOO LOST—Hound dog, black, white and tan, Reward. Tel. 531-5. sepl5d InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Bignamre of his on't » D WHEN YOU WANT to put lm-f before tne publie. tnere lg 7 tAAR FAzouEn TR 4R PSHAL A0 T s our k L