Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 5

STATE TAX 1g taxable , taxes at 1 e State Tax of four mills has heen paid to the State Treas- urer on or The estates of those' who neglect to pay this tax will .be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY, Money on hand or in bank i< liable if more than $500, sther than Savings Banks, or savings Departments of Com- mercial Banks in Connecticut. Instructions and forms sent »n application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. MORLEY’S In these days of high prices| and doubtful quality you should exercise more care than ever before to see that you buy merchandise of standard qual- ity and reputation—Lamson & Hubbard and Emerson Hats, (for which we are sole agents) | typify in the highest sense the above named requirements. Morley’s Hat Store Franklin Square Fruit Jars You get twice is much fruit ‘orldo}hrifyfludoyomown’ preserving. Call on JARS GOOD LUCK RUBBER RINGS. WIRE RACKS PARAFFINE WAX PRESERVING KETTLES Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transpertation Co, Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- lays at 5 p. m; Norwich Tuesdays, Tharsdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New London 3 p. m. us for Passenger rates between Norwich ind New York, $2.60. Statercoms, all outside, 31.10, in. duding war tax. E. B. KNOUSE, Agent. PLEASE NOTICE A new opening on all kinds of repair ¥ork in the line of furniture; alse all nds of toole , band sawing, aftern making, bexes, trunks made to sder. saw filing, knives and scissors arpened by eiperienced workmen. = ada K inle; S SNoTwien: Conn ” Tel Bety nY Forkman. Thasie s o ror] . for atronags. We Fondea n call ang Y A eva THERE is no_afvert: o, sty mestum 1n Connecicnt = moectcnt equal'ts The Bul . v, SOw L S Residents of towns in Con- necticut having assessment date of October. 1st, and own- - ocal rates unless|Hambure fair Wednesday. Thursday, Sept. 18, 1919 ‘Neoewich, VARIOUS MATTERS * | Light vehicle lamps at 7.25 o'ciock this_evenins. . people attended ‘The Springi:ld_cattle exhibit is at- tracting farmers from this section. Grape-picking has begun about the town. The yield is extra large this season. 3 For Fresh Fish go to Powers Bros.— v The 14th Conmecticut Regiment an- nual reunion was held at Waterbury Wednesday. Ty The executive council of the United Congregational church met Wednes- day evening. School has begun at the Westches- ter Bridge district, with Miss Nellie Gray, of Salem, teacher. The warm sun of Wednesday was welcomed by evervbody and had a marked effect upon business during the day. Scallops, Long and Round Clems at Powers Bros.—advy Waterbury papers mention that Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Colgrove have had as guests Christopher Case and family of Willimantic. Sunday next the members of the Rosary .and Scapular society of St. Patrick’s parish receive holy com- munion in a body. A quarterly meeting of the proba- tion officers and city court judges of the state held at the state reforma- tory in Cheshire Wednesda: Rebekah lodges about the state are holding ceremonies in observance of the sixty-eighth nniversary of the institution of the Rebekah degree. Walker's office will bé closed until October 1.—adv, Delegates from Connecticut have gone to Chicago, to attend the na- tional convention of roadmasters and maintenance of way supervisors this week. Norwich merchants miss the boys of Camp Massapeak, who have closed their summer camp at Gardner Lake and returned to 'w York and New Jersey. A Bethel voung man, Harold W. Steck, has left for Storrs college, where he wills take a course in land- scape architecture and scientific ag- ciculture. In other vea Norwich housewives have shared with the hospitals during canning and jelly-making time, but in this sugariess season the supplies come in slowls Every day fresh fish arriving at Os- go0d’s wharf. Many kinds.—adv. Wednesday all naval guards at thel | state pier were removed, as all of the | army and navy stores have been taken out recently, Only the watchman will Be left at the pier. There are now §9 childre and 38 girls—at the Cou: Norwich, in charge of Miss Jessie Gibson and her _assistants. School there began Monday A freight train of 105 cars dead engine passed through N evening bound west. TT two large engines and another locomo News reaches here that onference of the Advent onnecticut and Western setts and auxiliaries_wil at Westfield, Mass., Oct. T to Rumors 10 the effect that the wa time ban on liquor may be lifted be- fore the first of October are being. cir culated throughout the state, but no one appears to havesmuch faith in | them |, Choice Clinton and and a 0 ta i | | [ [ Point Oys- —ady the Norwich Pa- ters opened at Pow: Bliven of _erou |per Box Co. has purchased from | Charles S. Johnson the residence at the corner of Washington and Wil-| | liwms streets and will occupy it with his fam 2 n of | .. G. R. Gifford, of Norwich, has been on a business irip to New York. Miss Winifred Main has returned to her home in Old Mystic, after pass- ing a month in Norwich. Miss_Evelyn Oatley has returned from Worcester, Ma#s., being called there by the illness of a friend. Miss Ellen V. Marvin, of Fairmount street has returned after a visit of seven weeks with New Hampshire rei- atives. Letters received this week from Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith, of Norwich Town, locate them in Santa -Madre, California. Miss Bessie Shugrue has returned to New York city after a visit of ten days with her cousin, Mrs, P. McGill, of Happy street. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Farrell who have been passing a week in New York, returned Tuesday evening to their home on Baltic street. Arthur W. Botham of the East Side, and John Lynch of Norwich Town, have recently been added to the force of clerks at the Mohican Co. store. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Skinner of Spaulding street, left Wednesday afternoon to pass a week or ten days with friends in Bridgeport and New York. " Mrs. Irving N. Gifford of Otis street, leaves today (Thursday) for a few days' visit with Mrs. Ambrose G. Kenyon of 29 Lester avenue, West- erly, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Grieve and two children of Norwich were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Grieve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Blake in Ashaway, R. I Mr. Grieve réturned home but Mrs. Grieve and children re- mained a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hope recently moved from Rochester, N. Danielson. Their _daughter, Blanche Hope, who has been the guest for a few days of Miss Irene Cain of Cliff Place, has left Norwich for her new home. ASKS SUPPORT IN REDUCING H. C. L. Mrs. Richard M. Bissell. state di- rector of war savings, who returned a few days ago from her vacation in Wyoming, on Wednesday issued a statement on resuming active super-| vision of the treasury thrift campaign, asking for. the support of every man and woman in Connecticut, and par- ticularly of women, in reduc the high cost of living. She appealed-to all classes to be good enough Amer- icans to forget their particular inter- ests and_prejudices for the time be- ing for the sake of the welfare of all the people in this crisis. Regardless of whom i might hit, she said the pro- gramme of her committee to reduce extravagance would be continued. Mrs_Bissell conferred Wednesday with State Food Administrator Rob- -rt Scoville and plans were worked out for the complete co-ordination of ¥he policies of the Fair Price Committee and the War Savings Committee, which now occupy a joint office at No. § Ford street, Hartford. LIEUT. ISBISTER NOW AT CAMP DIX 18 months of overseas’ ser- James T. lsbister of this city has returned to this country and is yow at Camp Dix awaiting his dis- charge from the service. Lieut. Isbister was formerly u member of the Third| Company of the local militia. | Atter vice, Lieut WEDDINGS Gow—Gray. Edward Henderson Gow of 41 Bos- well avenue. professional of the Nor- wich Golf Club and Miss Sadie Bliza- beth Gray of Watertown, Mass., were married by Rev. Richard R. Graham. rector of Christ Episcopal church, at the rectory on Washington street at o'clock Monday eyening. The bride was for a time assist: steward at the local solf born in Plymouth, Mass. as he is best known to NoN other golfers, is a native of but has been in this country a num- | ber of vears, ser g on courses on/ SRR e B e Pinehurst and other places. He be-‘ -ame the local pro last spring and has | become very popular with the mem- the civil side of the sunerior court of Fairfield county since the summer re- cess will b2 he'd in F report Fri- | day. Judze Gardiner Greene. of Nor.| wich. presiding. ] | Throughout the country Wednesday. | the signinz of the Cong 135} years ago was celebra:ed | cial -ceremontes nged by tional Security L. ! referred to in the N Last year the of the eeting | officers " and visitors the County | | Home on Smith avenue, Norwich, was | | omitted because of the induenza | {scare. but this v meeting is | {to be neld Wednesday. Oct. 8, at the | | home. : Miss S. M. Buckley has opened milM- | nes parlors in Room 20, Shannon | building.—adv. : The prohibition party is going to sit_tight and watch the two major| parties handle the prohibition situa-| tion for a while. according to L. | G. Hohenthal, of South Manchester, ! well known leader of the dry forces| in this styte Enginecr William M. Pierce, who re- signed m tg state bridge as su | perinten<ent « ménth ago left Say- | brook this week for New York city to |iook over two offers. one with the | Ward line and the other with the Red| D. line of steamers. i Mrs. Walter Rogers. 71 Union street, is showing an unusually fine selection of new fall millinery.—adv A report of the state school fund to {the state treasiFer for the nine | months ending June 30 shows that the income from the funds for the vear! which it covers was $112,319.47. This was an increase over the income for the year 1918 of $1,259.87 Iohn O. Rowland, superintendent of the Connecticut Masonic Home at Wallingford, who has numerous ac- quaintances in Norwich, and Mrs. Mary J. L. Bowman, of Brooklyn, N. Y., were married in Grace church, in Brookiyn, last week Tuesday. Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods, will be at 116 Main street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. Tel. $32-5.—adv. Ten more army trucks htve arrived at the Portland plant of the state highway department. About 60 have been received altogether. The trucks are converted into dump bodies and flat cars, and distributed among thec various highway stations in the state. Miss Billings, after teaching one week in the Ofd Lyme graded school, returned to her home in Stonington to undergo an operation on her throat. A message from her home states that sne has recovered from the operation and will resume teach- ing soon. PLANNED ASSASSINATION OF MATHTAS ERZBERGER Berlin, Sept. 17—A pian formulated by members of the officers’ corps at Potsdam to assassinate Mathias Erz- | of finance, was revealed during the tion today of several officers the maltreatment of a brother of- ficer, according to the Vorwaerts. | Worked as a weaver in the Ponemah Some men fust can’t without kicking. foot ‘a bill bers. He expects to be at the Bel- re Golf Club in Florida dnring the and will return to I orwich season. Oddie—Rennard. On Wednesday afternoon at S w's church Miss Eleanor Renna Tafiville and Arthur Edward Od- die of Lisbon were united in marriage by Rev. William H. Smith. They were ttended by Herbert and Minnle Ren-| brother and sister of the bride. is the daughter of Mr. and Edward Rennard of North A . Taftville, and the groom is the of Mrs. Agnes Oddie of Lebanon. Oddie has been emploved aus a wint | : | Mr. weaver in the velvet mill of the J. B. Martin Co., and the bride has also mill in Taftville FUNERALS. Mrs. Horace Bushnell Winsh, The funeral of Eliza Jewett, wife of the late Horace Bushnell Winship was held on Wednesday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Bill at 100 West Thames street with relatives and friends present. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. lexander A. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic ceme- tery where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Abbott. The funeral ‘arrangements were in charge of Henry Allen and Son company. Mrs. Samuel H. Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. Freelove Eliza Johnson was held at her summer home in North Franklin Monday afternoon Many relatives and friends attending. There were beautiful flowers. Rev. Frank Palmer of Norwlich officiated. "The bearers were Isaac H. Johnsen, The proposed traffic regulations were freely discussed Wednesday eve- ning at a meeting of the common coun cil held in the council chamber at which_ there was a large attendance, includ?ag niany automobiie owners. it ney drivers and chauffeurs. There was much discussion on some sections of the ordinance while there was none on some of the others. The most dis- cussion was over section 14 regarding parking on Broadway and Main street. | The meeting was called to order by ' Mayor J. J. Desmond at 8:10 o'clock | and the first item of business was the matter of the CIiff street extension. H. M. Pettis spoke in behalf of the resi- | dents on this extension and aid that, he understood that certain contractors would put this road in for $650 and he thought that now was the time and| that it was the duty of the city to do: this. Thomas H. Shiclds alo spoke, endorsing all that Mr. Pettis had said.] John Donovan. former street com- missioner, said that the Cliff street ex- ! tention was a public highway and he! related the history of the road since 1844. Mr. Donovan produced charts and files and records to substantiate | his claim, He stated that the work could be done for $200. Mayor Des mond asked him if he would do it for that and he said v for less. if the city would give him the aid of the; street_commissioner and the use of | necessary tools. TUpon the motion of Councilman Gleason the matter was referred to the public works committee. ‘The matter of the traffic regulations was then taken up and before discus- sion was started Mayor Desmond ex- plained that sections 2 and 13 were covered by the state laws,, so would be stricken from the ordinance. Council- man Croks moved that the ordinance be read section by section and consid- This procedure was 2, 3 and 4 were read and no discussion followed. On section 5. regarding the right of one man to tell another to move on So as to allow the second man to park his car, Alderman Pendleton said he thought this was a little too broad as it would result in 2 case of get in and get out. James Sheridan also spoke on ihe matter. Sections 6 and 7 were read with comment as _were sections 9 and 10 Alderman Pendleton said in regard to section § that this rule that no car should back fo turn around in any street should be modified, as he thought this need not apply to the sireets in the residential parts of the city where there was not much traffi Someone asked how, according to th rule, anyone after getting into South Thames’ street would be able to get out again. Section 11 which deals with the park- ing of cars six feet apart was said to be too broad and would result in cars taking up.too much spac Alderman Pendleton recommended that the dis- {tance be reduced to three feet Section 14 dealing with the parking of cars on Broadway and Main street was the scetion most discussed. Ald- ‘man Pendleton stated that he be- "HEARING ON NEW TRAFFIC REGULATIONS {Jected to no parking on the other side.! Fie advised that a five minute limit be i set on one side as it would give people {a chance to stop and discharge pas- | sengers. J. C. heegan suggested that {1 e 2 2 one way street. Xr. | Sheridan objected. He suggesied that there beé no parking on this street. | Here Dr. J. J. Donohue strongly ob jected saving that he thought tie peo- | ple snould be allowed Lo park as long | as they wanted to. ' A lively discussion followed and | then Louis Gotthelf said that he was ! strongly opposed to no parking on Main sireet from the Bank corner to Washington square, as it would be a disadvantage to the merchants along Main street. Jeremiah A. Desmond | Said that he thought there should be | parking on at least one side of the street. James I.. Case spoke strongly | iin favor of parking on this street, as ' well as on Shetucket and part of' Water street. A lively tilt between | Dr. Donohue and James Sheridan | arose at this point, in which the doc- tor-said that common sense should rule above all else. Dr. F. J. Harper said he didn't see why the city want- ed new laws, anyway. as traffic seem- ed to get along pretty well under the existing rules. Another discussion arose over sec- tion 15, which regards parking on She- tucket and Water streets. Dr. Har- per and Mr. Case were again heard on the matter and both advocated park- ing on one side of these streets at Teast. Sections 16 and out discussion. As fo section 18, regarding the parking of cars on Rose place 10 feet from the crosswalk. James Sheriden wanted to know what the objection to parking close to the curb was. H was told that it was another city ordi- nance that said no vehicle should park within 10 feet of any corner. There was a slight change in sec- tion 18 regarding the public stands in the city Alderman Pendleton said that sec- tion 20 regarding the parking of cars for more than three hours shculd he modified. as he thought that no time limit on,this was needed in the resi- dential parts -of the city. The remaining seéctiong caused ne comment, as they dealt largely with definition of certain terms other sections. After the hearing on the traffic res- ulations. several petitions were read. A petition for a light at the corner of Boswell avenue and Elijah street was referred fo the police commissioners. A petition from Thomas McMahon for permission to install a gasoline pUmp at 122 West Main street was l;f-ferred to the public worke commit- ee. A netition from T. J. Shahan for permission to install a gasoline pump at 328 Main street was referred to the public. works committee, A petition from Tsaac Silver asking for hetter care of Alice street was alse jeferred to the public works commit- e M: n | i 1 i were read with- in Rozvel to was given permis- s move.a house from Tenth GIRLS AT CELEBRATION One of the features of the welcome home celebation to be & srounds on Saturday be the community sin; members of the Girls Center. Every member of the Cen- ter has Dbeen reguested to take part announced on It the singing. W in Wednesday t the girls will at the exhibition hall at one o clock Saturday afternoov. The pro- sramme starts at one o'clock and it is that the community singing soan after the opening of the programme. If there is am: change in the hour or place at which the girls will meet announcement will | be made through- the columns of The Bulletin. Song sheets will he distrib- uted at the fair grounds. The sewing class will meet Friday evening at the usual hour and the reg- ular dance for men in uniform will he hel dthis (Thursday) evening. There will be no dance at the Community| Center Saturdar evening hecause of the military ball to be held at the armory that evening as part of the welcome home celebration. IN NEED OF FUNDS FOR CELEBRATION The "funds for the Walcome Home lebration are coming in slowly, so in fact that there has got to be a decided increase to assure the success of the celebration. On Wed- nesday the sum of $174 was collected bringing the fotal collections to. date up to $284. Those who contributed an Wednesday were: James I. Case, Charles Cassidy, Joseph C. Worth. S. Kronig and Son, Miss Jane Bill. John Porteous, Nathan A. Gibbs. Murphy and McGarry, Norwich Buick Com- pany, F. E. Sage, F. J. Leavens, Eaton Chase and Co. Ulmer Leather Co.,| e slowiy. Henry F. Ulmer, C. P. Bushnell. Don | Houghton, F. W. Woolwrth Co., G. W.| Carroll. John McWilliams, ~A. H. Brewer, Joseph H. Selden. H. R Woodward. Parker, Preston Co. and| W. A. Aiken. LIEUT. PECKHAM GOES TO CAMP HUMPHREYS Lieut. Howard L. Peckham who has returned from overseas has been spending several days at his home in Bast Norwich. He has now returned to the Engineer School at Camp Hum- lieved that parking on lower Broad-| sirect fo Fighth street, along North way on one side was all right but ob- Main street. COMMUNITY SINGING BY REPUBLICAN CAUCUS IN TOWN OF SPRAGUE (Special to The Bulletin | Sprague. Sept. 17.—The republicans 10( the town of Sprague held their caucus tonigh! and nominated can- d'dates for the town election, Charles . Barnes was chairman of the meeting and Arthur P. Cote was elected clerk. The nominations: Assessor for three Webster, for one vear. son: board of relief, langer: selectmen Conovan and Albert Arthur P. Cote Arthur P. Cote Marchesseault: grand Etter, Albie G. Cote. neau; collector of tax Guire: - constables, John J. McGuire, George Tetreault. Oscar Mathewson and Nelson Adams: registrar of vot- ers, Lawrence Drescher: town school committee. Albert Rollinton and Wil- liam S. Lee Thomas amuel John- Napoleon Bou- Cornelius ~ W. Cullen: town town treasur- auditor Frank jurors, Paul Albert Pappi- James M | A. S. COMSTOCK MADE 33RD DEGREE MASON Tlbert S. Comstock of this eity was made the second active 33rd degree Mason in the state of Connmecticut at the assembly in Philadelphia of the Scottish Rite hodies of the Ancient and Accepted Order of Free Masonry. Mr. Comsiock succeeds the late Charles .. Hubbard of Norwich as an active 33d degree Mason in Connecti- cut. 2 James C. Macpherson and Frederick W. Lester both of Norwich, had con- ferred on the mthe homorary 33a de- grec. Owing to deaths Norwich has 10St several of the 33d degree men and these men have had the 33d degree conferred on them to flll the vacan- cies. END OF LOBSTER SEASON IS HERE The end of the lobster sceason has arrived and hereafter men who have gear in the waters of the race and Long Island sound will be busy taking it up, drying it out and packing away what is good enough to use for an- other vear. The summer has not been as successful a one as the men engaged in the work could wish and lew prices | have prevailed Getting up a coneert is a sound un- phreys, Va. dertaking. Connecticut Agricultural College, ABUNDAN : Beets, Carrots, Oni Philip Johnson, Robert Johnson, Hen- ry Hatch and Herbert L. Yerrington. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, in charge of the Henry Allen & Son Co. Mrs. Johnson was the widow ef Samuel H. Johnson, her city residence being 129 Broadway, NoNrwich. NORMAL: SCARCE Sweet corn, Cabbage, Native koh! rabi is bein, the market now, at ‘75c a dozen whole- sale. Another new arrival is Hub- bard squash, one of the first remind- offered on THE FRUIT SUPPLY ‘Wild grapes of excellent quality are eoming in pretty freely, the price at wholesale ranging from &0c to Téc a 14-quart basket with some of the gro- cers hesitating to handle them even at ‘these prices, because of he sugar The following prices are wholesale. Clooperating. NORWICH MARKET GUIDE. Prepared by H. Bruce Price, the City Market Reporting Agent of the United States Bureau of Markets, the New London County Farm Bureau, and ons. Shell beans, Summer squash Peaches, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Green Leans. JUST FOR A CHANGE. ers that the season is weil along, and | the winter vegetabies will soon be with us. Hubbards are bringing 4c a | pound, to the farmer. | | shortage. Peaches from home orch- lj‘fl! are gone. but one or two cars of | New York tas are expected this ‘week, affording a reprieve to some | who have put off peach canning too long. They should appear on Thurs- days market. Consumers should ocxpect to pay 20 to 40 per cent. above these prices to allow retail dealers a fair margin for sbrinkage, reat, taxes, delivery, ete. ‘Wholesale Prices Paid Product. BEBTS—Native, bunch BEANS—String BEANS—Shell . CABBAGE—Native CARROTS—Bunch CORN—Sweet LETTUCE—Hea PBACHES—Native PBARS—Native ... e PEPPERS—Hot and Sweet ... POTATOES —Nativ: SQUASH--Summer SQUASH - Hubbard TOMATOES—Native Same Prices On By Retailers Today Small Measure 8¢ doz. 5¢ bunch 1.50-2.00 bu. 5-6c qt. 175-2.00 bu. 5 1-2-6c qt. 1.50-2.00 bbl. : 2-2 1-2¢ Ib. .60 doz. 3 5¢ bunch .15-18 doz. . 15-18c doz. 1.00" doz. 3 1-2c head 1.75-2.90 bkt 12 1-2-l4c qt. 1.00-1550 bkt. 8-10c qt. 2.75 bbl. e at. 90 bu s0c bk .35 dox. 3-2 1-Zc e 1| 04 1b. 4 lb. I 76-1.60 bkt 2 1-2-8 1-2c Ib. used in | A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac~ uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-iiguid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis., dis~ covered iow a reduce mils to & diy | powder form with extract of malted grains, without cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Mitk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ask for HORLICK'S —Aveld Imiations | PRIZES AWARDED AT i GIRLS CLUB MASQUERADE One of ¢he most successful events of the year conducied by . the 5 mmunity Center on Main street was the masquerade held Wednesday ev- ening. The attendance umbered about one hundred und fifty. After the grand march and before the un- masking the awarding of two prizes| for the hest costumes took place. The | lady’s first, a silver vanity case, was| awarded Miss Elizabeth Lane who ppeared as Carmen. The gentle- | man’s prize. a of almonds, went to Paul Rhienkheimer who Was Cos- | | The judges tumed as an Indian chief. Mrs. Rose | were Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Lanz and Mrs. H. M. Lerou. A number of very inal costumes were seen, including | rurkish, domino, Spansh, clowns, bi- rates, 4 rooster and others. An or- chestra under the direction of Mrs. lizabeth Danihy provided music for the dancing The masquerade was for the mem- bers of the ciub and their gentleman friends PARTY FOR PAUL TURNER ON THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY Paul Turner. who passed the sum- mer in Norwich at the home of Mr land Mrs. J. . Davby. of Washing- ton street, returned -Monday to i home in Lroosiyn, N. ). accomp- anied by his mother. Mrs. Ralph EBeh- risch, who has been visiting for sev. eral ‘days with her mother, Mrs Frank Tyler. of Maple street. Mrs. Tyler entertained family dinner par- ty Sunday, the date being Paul Turn- thirteenth birthday. Among those present were his great grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beebe and a great aunt, Mrs. Irving N. Gif- ford. AS a birthday gifi from his moth- er, Master Turner received a new bi- cycle. The latter part of thi sweek he leave Brooklyn for Garden City, L. I where he is to take a course af St. Paul's boarding school. i MISS IRMA HUTZLER GOES TO PHILADELPHIA Miss Irma Hutzler, younger daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hutz- ler of CIIff street. who was graduated from Norwich Free Academy in 1914 and from Connecticut college in June last, engaged social work in Philadeiphia Miss Huizler specialized in econo- mics at college and for the past two weeks has been doing work for the Philadelphi; Charities association, finding her new duties very satisfac- 2 i OBITUARY Miss Harriet Chipman. Miss Harriet Chipman, 24, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Chipman of 232 William street, New London, died at the home of her parents at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. since May. Miss Chipman attended the Williams Memoral institute and for iwo years was a special student at Connecticu college. ~ Besides her i survived by a sister, Mr who was recently married Edward Morris, Ph. D., of Connecticut college and two brothers, Clifford and Truman Chipman. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY _ Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill is at Roxbury, Mass. Harwood B. Dol iting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hugh C. Murray of Williman- tic is the guest of her sister, Miss Mrs. George Howard of Washington is the. guest of her daughter, Mrs, Ebenezer Learned. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bd- ward Rose, in Elmira, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carew, who | have been at the Wauregan for ten | days, have left for New York. Miss Katherine K. BErown and | Thomas G. Brown have heen guests | of Miss Siater in Webster. Mass. Mrs. Charles Rogers and Miss She has been il re has been vis- Bex trice Rogers of Atlantic, been guests of Mr. and Rogers. Mrs. Henry M. Pollock and children | have returned to Brookline, Mass., | having ciosed Gardner Lake i Roliin (. Jones of Broad street and Frederick J. Hough of Collinsville | have refurned after a fortnight's trip | to Newfoundland. Prof. Albert R. Chandler has re- sumed teaching at Ohio State univer- ty after war service in Italy and a visit at his home in Norwich. | Mrs. Horatio Bigelow and family of | Charleston, S. C. who spent the | summer in Portland, Me. have been "HAS NOT HAD AN HOUR'S SICKNESS Since He Gommenced To Take “Fruif-a-tives” 73 Lzes Avs., Otrawa, “Three years ago, I began to feel run-down and iired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of “Fruit-a- fives”, I thought I would try them. The result was surprising. 7 have not had an hour’s sickness since I commenced using “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets, and 1 know now what I haven’t known for 2 good many years—the blessing of a bealihy body and clear thinking brain” WALTER J. MARRIOTT. He. a box, G for $2.50, triul size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, QGDENSBURG, N. Y, their summer camp at | | | et i preity and orig- | 'Dunn’s Pharmacy BANK STATEMENTS No. 148t | REPORT OF CONDITION OF Tie Merchants Nationul Lanwk it Noi- | in the State of C. ticuf close of business on Sent. 12th T ROTS, | 1. a Loans and discounts 7.932.45 2. “ovardraits, wnsecured, 26 tion bonds valuel .. Owned and tes and Total T. S. Go ernment secu ties ... 90 6. Otner bonds, securities, | et e. Securities, other t o a un- Ik of Federal Reserve Reserve n vaul due from nation mounts i bankers. and tru. “t and banks focated ty or town of ank and other with aue fund 7 Treazurer and trom U. S. Treasurer Tnterest earned but not ollected = (approximate) on_notes and bills receiv- able not past Total | 22 Capital stock paid in.. § ol 23, Undivided $13.464.29 irrent . 3.321.95 Interest and discou ‘ted or credited vance of maturity and n t carned (approximate) 20087 26. Amou: served for taxes accrued 550.00 28, Circulating notes out- standing ..... % 85,700.0 31. Net amounts die te banks. bankers and trust companies .. 61,547.65 Certified checks ou Standing. Sk 206 Total of Items 31 and’ 3%, $61.754.35. Demana deposits (other than bank deposits) sub- 2 (deposits day ject to reserve pavable within 3 34, Tndividual dep! ject to check Dividends unpaid Total of demand depos (other than bank de- posits) subject to ra- . Ttems 34 and 38, 196380, 38 ¢ Gonnecticni’ County of New <a: T Charies H. 7 iha ahove named Gwesr that the abot Tent IS trie 1o the best of m {edge and belie? CHARL) Total tate o London Ph hanik State. know- to bafore me Subscribed and_sworn this 16th day of September. JOHN H. PERKIN Notary Attest: COSTELLO LIPPITT, LUCIUS BROWN. I, . HENDERSON Directors, Correct sep17d several at Washington for days manor CARDINAL MERCIER MADE A “CITIZEN” OF NEW YORK New York, Sept. 17—Desideriati Cardinal Mercier, archbishpp of Ma lines and primate of Belsium, tod became an honorary citizen of N York city. tile hosts of Germany was the centr: figure at one of the most impressiv religious ceremonies ever held in New York, a requiem high mass celebrated in St. Patrick’s cathedral on the annj versary of the death of Cardinal I"ar- v, Later he went to ity hall, where Mayor Hylan presented him with a parchment. bestowing upon him hon- orary citizenship in New York citv. In the evening he was guest of honor al a dinner given by the mavor’s com mittee on reception to distinguished ! guests. BELGIAN FINANCIERS . FORM STEAMSHIP COMPANY Brussels, Sept. 17.—The formation by Belgian financiers of a steamship company to be capitalized at 25,000,000 francs was undertaken today. A reg- nlar service between Antwern, (‘ana da, Mexico and the Tnited States «ontemplated. To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beauty Topics) 1f vou are willing to spend a few | minutes time in your room using a delatone paste, you can easily banish | any ugly, hairy growth -without di comtort or injury. The paste is m by mixing some water with powdered delatone. This is 1 spread over the hairy surface and afic about 2 minutes rubbed off and skin washed. You will not be pointed with this treatment, providing | you get real delatone. NOTICE | Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. | Detour can be made across the | grist mill bridge at your own | risk while bridge is being built at Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. | Per Order Selectmen. BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. disap 25c a Bottle at 50 Main Street L A A e o RS S 8 e st il The churchman who defied the hos- | We mdvertixe exact] ns it is For Boys Hart Sch by wil they cause well; styles. Other with two We'll be gl any day. SHOULD YOUR EYES %BF TESTED ? i at BRAZING 'BROKE OR BENT it can be repaired. Cracked cases, housings Wi cylinders, crank d castings ar ly welded. re) 1 &) successfu Scored Cylinders e naired by oux el et ul Saves power and guarantees a clean motor. Yo the same pistons and use an NORWICH W vy WELDING CO. Formerly Branch of Cave Welding Ca 31 Chestnut Street, Phone 214 Notwicly R R i R R eI 5 T RRSTNCC o DING CUMMINGS & RING Funeral D and Embalmers mber of Commerce Building Phone 2 cntion (o discases of the Special o BLO/ roMACH, Alice Sha han, iil. Dz 3 ng medium 1§ " THERZ 13 no a2 to The Bul~ Eastern Connect letin for businesa