Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 5

W Double Light vehicle lamps at 7.21 o'clock this evening. A Danielson man, John Fournier, is 2 Datient in ‘the Backus hospital.’ in | . In all sections of the town Wel- Breasted You certainly ought to see new models before you end a cent for clothes. ‘re live ones; so are the belters,” the newest ideas in 1 clothes. SUITS AND OVERCOATS $27.50 TO $50.00 Murphy & McGarry | 207 Main Street | i The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block, Norwich, Cenn. Girls’ Coats A new and complete line of Coats for the girls—up to 14/ years, in the latest models, in «Chinchilla, Heather, Mixtures, Kitten’s Ear, Plush, Velvet a/nd Corduroy, ranging in prices for the 2 to 6 years, $8.50 to {come -Home -Day posters tell about | today’s big celebration. Oysters,, scallops and lobsters at the Broadway ¥ish Market, 40 Broadway. —adv. s From Lord’s Hill James ¥. Lord ped:a high grade Shropshire ram to Bondville, Vt. this week. -Miss: Edith Cunningham, of Oneco, has begun teaching school on Meet- ing House Hill, town of Franklin. The next conferences of the Six Churches is‘ to be held at Preston City Congregational church Oct. 1. Flags should fly everywhere today, in honor of the more than 1600 boys whom the town of Norwich sent into service. In Plainfield, Charles Jerome has purchased the Starkweather place for- merly occupied by the late Mrs. J. B. Bliven. Tomorrow. Sept. 21, the feast day of St. Matthew, the evangelist, will be specially noted in the Episcopal churches. A cottage is being built at Groton Long Point for Dr. A. H. Meyers of Mystic, who will use it for summer occupancy. . The mercurv dropped to 39 degrpes about Norwich Town, early Thursday morning, but there was no special damage from frost. Important meeting Friends of Irish Freedom Sunday. afternoon at 2 o'clock in Foresters' hall.—adv. The motor launch which has been used on the Lord’s Point ferry this summer has been put in winter quar- ters at the Comstock ways at Ston- ington. The Lord's Point Inn closed early in the week after a very successful sea- son. The post office cuosed the 15th and the eclectric street lights will soon be switched off. Railroad men here learn from the New Haven railroad office that the Cedar Hill terminal is now handling about 1500 cars a day. That number will be doubled in a short time. It is wise for travelers to remem- ber that important changes of pas- senger train schedules on all divisions of the New Haven railroad will go in- to effect tomorrow (Sunday) Sept. 21. Wednesday evening at Moosup, Miss Evelyn - Salisbury was given a sur- prise party and miscellaneous shower at the home of William Johnson Jr. in anticipation of her marriage with Almond Colvin. _All Boy Scouts are requested to re- port at the Fair Grounds Saturday at 1 p..m. to take part in Weicome Home celebration.—adv. Bandsmen for the United States Marinés are being recruited by the Staff at the Hartford recruiting office, No. 736 Main street. Those enlisting for this branch of the service will be sent to Quantico, Va. Mrs. Charles Carver of Goodyear $21.00, and for the older? girls, $18.75 to $38.50. Boys’ Coats For the boys, from 2 years to 10 years, in the Chinchilla and| b | mixtures, also the plain cloth coats—Prices $8.50 to $15.00. | HATS FOR THE BOY AND GIRL| A full line and an excellent as-| sortment — Prices $1.50 to $10.98. Store Closed From 12 to 6 on account of Welcome Home Celebration. | | CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embaimers Kenealy’s Death Due to Heart Disease. As noted in The Bulletin’s brief tel- egrams Friday, Edward J. Kenealy, 48, cleric of the senate in the last legis- lature and prior to that assistant cierk and later clerk of the house of rep- resentatives, was found dead in bed at his home in Stamford. Death was caused by a heart attack. Mr Ke- nealy was unmarried. He was a son of the late Michael Kenealy, chairman of the republican state committee for many vears. He leaves one brother, Matthew Kenealy, prosecuting attor- ney of Stamford and representative in the general assembly. He also eaves one smister, Elizabeth, with whom he lived g The young man’'s father was fer a nomber of vears associated with a leading law firm in New London. No Words Wasted. The shortest review of a booek that we have heard of was that pubiished in an American paper receatly. Aftes mentioning the title, the suthor, and publisher, it passed judgment im the one word, “Shake.” ‘woman The fhicker the letter a waftes the Jese thore is in b | tas | Rev. and Mrs. | highway department {near the bridge over | eligible, will meet at the New Willard | | the speakers at that ! had the good sense for a calf, howeve thinks that a sun her premises tal Eastern Connecticut. ures slightly over 12 feet and the biossom ‘is « foot in diameter. K. of C. members here learn William J. McGinlex. has sent an wer grown on r than any in The stalk meas- that supreme secre- 3 tial sum of $2, 000 for the relief of the residents of Corpus Christi, and the adjoining towns of Texas which were swept by | a2 hurricane. Katherine G. Lambert. mariif § urer of human hair goods, will be at 116 Main street, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays. Tel. 832-5.—adv. The marriage of a former Ledyard resident, Harold W. White. a son of William F. White, and Miss Irene C. Cone, daughter of Mr: J. A. Cone, will take place in the Say brook Congregational church, Wed- nesday, Oct. 1, at 7 p. m. In a number of the cities in this state the fire chiefs and fire commis- sioners are carrying on a campaign| for the prevention of fires. by seeing that all chimneys, especially in blocks and apartments. are thoroughly clean- ed before fires are started. Automobilists going to Providence by way of Willimantic anq through | Chaplin will be glad to know. thel! Miodletown Press says, that the state is preparing to through Chaplin the Natchaug repair the highway river. The dance to be given by the Nor- wich Gelf Club this evening is_to be postponed until the following Satur- day on account of the Welcome Home celebration.—adv. ‘The Wolcott Family Association. te ‘which several Norwich residents are in Washington Oct. $ and 9. Among meeting will be the two “Wolcott” senators. Wolcott of Delaware and Wadsworth of New York." ° The other day at BEast Killingly, Deacon L. M. Smith’s fatted calf Jacob while in a caper jumved his fore feet into = lawn mower, and, by a roll of | the blades. was securely trapped. He to remain quiet until released by h owner. . A Franklin, Mass. gher, a passenger brakeman on the| N. Y., N. H. & H. § lroad, was taken suddeniy ill with a_pendicitis in Bos- ton Wednesday evening as_he was about to take his run to Willimantic, and was removed to a hospital to be operated on. “The sale Friday of the property in Pawcatuck on the corner of West Bread and Mechanic streets to George H. Murphev by Mrs. Orson Rogers, reveals the interesting fact that this piece of land sitmated in the business section of the town has not changed owners in 118 years. - Inmates: of the state reformatory at Cheshire are manufacturing 3,000 agtomobile plates daily and turning them out well. Robbins B. Steeckel, state motor vehicle commission, said this week that the plates were all first ‘class and showed considerable care in their manufacture. In_accordance with his often ex- pressed preferances .a large boulder of native granite has been set over the ‘grave of Lieut. (j. g) Horace H. Allen, U. S. N. Reserye Forces, 'in Maplewood cemetery, Norwich. The yeung officer died in January last. Swhile chief of engineers on the U. S. S. West Pool, in. New York harbor. WILL: STUDY MEDICINE AT VALPARAMSO UNIVERSITY Daniel J..Bowen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Bowen of 43 Baftic street, .is to_leave this (Saturday) merning for Valparaiso, Ind.. where he is. to attemd Valparaiso University, taking a_ medieal course of tyo years. Mr. Bowen has had four years in the navy whede he was chief pharma- cist’s mate, first class, and has been at home for six weeks since he was put on the reserve Mst. =0 man, Roy Galla- | - Jt's safer to knoek some men down before turning the other cheek. | “They Mrs. Hattie Paine, of Danielson was a Norwich visitor Friday. - Barmet Davidson of Norwich has been in New York on business this week. Mrs. David Kinney of Norwich Town is at Edgewater, Lord's Point a few days. Daniel Greene of Bast Killingly is in| has just made up the annual report Norwich and will remain to attend| for the past year and the estimate of scheol this winter. John Wilfred Connell of Norwich motored . to exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene - Boyens of Hedge avenue are spending some time at Mountain View cottage, Hillside, Haughton’s cove. Charles P. Potter Point, returning with Mr. and Harry W. Branche of Norwich. Miss Verne Smith of 835 Boswell| Town, $5450 balance on the Righth avenue and Miss Josephine Smith of 3| Street bridge. Greeneville, $20.000 for West Pearl street; are visiting rela- tives in Keene and Dublin, N. H. for ten days. Miss Helen Weeder returned Thurs- day evening to her home on Hedge avenue, after passing two week's va- cation in Hartford and at Springfield and Somers. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buckley Hedge avenue are at their cottage at Haughton's cove and have as _their guest, Miss Edythe Swanson of Tarry- town, N. Y. Franklin _and Bessie La Pierre, children of Dr. and Mrs. Leon F. La- Pierre, returned early in the after passing the summer at Home-| usually bee wood cottage, Lord’s Point. RED CROSS SEALS WILL FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE American housewives in the past two vears have heard much about waste and thrift. . They have been urged to save the wheats and the meats, that a hungry world might be fed. These lessons in conservation will not soon be forgot- ten. The post-war era, however, has just brought to light the greatest waste of ali—the needless slaying of thousands of workers each year and the conse- guent money loss of a halt billion dol- ars. The white plague claims 150,000 lives yearly. Over 1,200.000 men. Wwomen and children in the United States to- day are its victims. Fight out of every ten adults are at some time in their lives infected with the germs, but ath oroughly healthy person is able to resist their ravages unless his resistance becomes lower- ed. when the disease is libely to de- velop. “Medical sclence has proved that tuberculosi, or consumption, as it used to be called, is. both preventable and curable” says Dr. Charles J. Hatfield. managing director of the Na- tional Tuberculosis association, New York, which is sponsor for the annual sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, which will be held Dec. 1 to 10. This organization. the leading agency in the Tnited States for combattinz the white plague, is financed chiefly by funds from the Christmas seal sale. “The prevention of tuberculosis rests largely upon the individual’ continued Dr. Hatfield. “It is in this.réspect that the women of the country can help immediately by insisting upon proper housekeepins conditions. The housewife can do much to ward off the disease. “The cure for ‘tuberculosis les in nature’s own gifts of sunlight, fresh air, good food and-nlenty of rest in cheerful surroundinzs under compe- tent medical supervision.” Dr. Hatfield also made it clear that women could contribute directly to the fizht_against the tuberculosis by the zenerous use of Red Cross seals. are not only hope and cheer” he concluded, thev are apostles of thrift.” Trn Connecticut the seal sale will be held_under the direction of the Crn- necticut tubercnlosis commission which is comnosed of Dr. Stenhen T Maher of New Haven, Arthrr P. Kim- hell of Waterbury and Waliare Allie of Norwich. THubert M. Sede- wick of New Haven is camnaign direc- tor just_been ovened in the state capitol at Hartford. The local Norwich branch Cross, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, dent “but agent for tme sale is the prest- SRS T CONTRIBUTIONS NOW HAVE REACHED $977 Fortv-one more_ contributions to the expenses of the Welcome Home ce ebration were made on Friday, amounting to $304, which brings the total of contributors to 123 and the total in money to $977. This is not vet half of what is need- ed so that there is St opportunity for many more to show their patriot- ism and their regard for the bovs by dipping into their pockets so that Nor- wich may meet this call with credit to itself. The American Thermos Bottle Co. doubled its previous contribution on Friday and William ¥. Bogue sent a substantial cheek in _memory of his son. Corporal Irvin Bogue, Wwho lies buried in Franee. The following were the contributors Friday: American Seandinavian Seciety. Bishop Bidwell Co., Mrs. Charles W. Gale. Archibald Mitchell, H. F. Daw- ley, Salvation Army, John A. Dunn, H. H. Pettis, Lucius Brown, E. E. Pru- mier, J. ¥. Cosgrove Co.. Casper Bailey, Cranston Co. William F. Bogue, W. S. Alling, W. S. Allis, Jas. ‘W. Semple. Oliver Armstrong, M. M. Dunham, Dr. E. Kirby. Dr. W. K. Tingley, Emil Welte, Reid & Hugh- es, Edwin Hill, Plaut Cadden Co. J. B. Martin Co.. Mary B. Learned, The +Lyons Co.. C. H. Frisbie, Bessle A. Grimes, Barle C. Herrick, C. J. Smith, H. F. and A. J. Dawley, Hall Bros., Anthony Jacobson, Schwartzen- bach and Huber, Chelsea File Co., Car- penter Mfg. Co., Richmond Radiater Co., Norwich Belt Co., Crescent Fire Armes Co. Speaks at Commercial Scheel. Roy Gordon, Connecticut represenf- ative of the Alexander Hamilton insti- tute of New York city, delivered an address on Salesmanship and Business BEfficiency before the assembied stu- dents of the Commercial school on Friday. He emphasized the fact that the business men were requiring more lovalty and efficiency In business today than at any time in the history -of business. He told many interesting stories of how many young. people ‘who measure up to the requirements of business are meeting with success. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Dorothy A. Jones has been vis- iting in Collinsville. Mrs. W. W. Clapp and Miss Mary P. Clapp have returned, after a week's has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William W. Leopard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee have the White Mountainrf) < Mrs. Charles B. Chapman opened her home on Sachem terrace, after | passinig the summer at her cottage at Point Breeze, at Marbiechead, Mass. When a sailor falls out of his ship he feels as if he were all in. — messenters of | and campaign headquarters have | 0f the American Ped’ Springh ednesday | been conducted makes and while there he -tt::iedwme dairy | some financial showing and in fact sets motored from| 726, but there are a number of items’ Hartford recently for a visit at Lord’s| to be paid out of this. ot | Will be a cash balance of about $19,000 | this is what the selectmen will rec- Week| ommend. The license moner has n about $33,000 vearly. but | { i t | | | ibeing in force in Connecticut. | honor of the Wel i ors In the coming annual town meeting the salectmen are' to recommend a town tax of 7 mills, which is two mills less than the town tax last year. First Selectman Casper K. Bailey receipts and expenses for tfe coming year. The way the town business has a very hand- a record when it is shown that the town debt has been reduced by $84.- 670.96 in the past twelve months, leaving the debt now at approximately $100,000. The cash balance on hand is $60,- These in- clude $3,600 balance on the town bridge at Sturtevant street. Norwich the Taftville-Lishon bridge as soon as it is accepted, $900 balance on Lafa- Vette street improvement, $9,594 to be returned to the liquor dealers if they dce’t have a chance to open again, $1.050 for the 1918 and $1.050 for the 1918 state highway work to be done. When these sums are paid there to begin the new year with. Last year| the cash balance carried over was $6.- 02.61. _ Without money coming in from liquor licenses for the next year the town can be run on a 7 mill tax and this year it was not as much and there is over $9,000 of the amount that will have to be returned. All of the town bills have been paid or allowance made for them and the| coal for the almshouse is all in and paid for. The two bridges which the town was called on to build during the year were extra work that had not been foreseen. but they were both paid for without an extra appropriation. Thev were the two bridges already mentioned. one at Sturtevant street and the other at Eighth street and they cost over $12,000. Extra expenses al- WILL REFUND MONEY TO LIQUOR DEALERS Liquor dealers in the state will re- ceive a refund of their license mon- ey dating from July 23, 1819, accord- ing to an opinion by Attorney General Frank E. Healy. The opinion, sent to the county commissioners of .the eight counties reads: “Acting under the pro ions of Chapter 164 of the session laws of 1919, being an act, ‘Reimbursing hold- ers of liquor licenses for money paid as fees for licenses, I hereby declare that from July 23, 1819, it has been unlawful to sell spirituous and intox- icating liquors under such license or club certificate, and that county com- missioners shall compute the amount of money due licensees, or holders of club certificates, under the provisions of said chapter. “Said date of July 23, 1919, is the day on which Judge Chatfield filed in the United States court for the district of Conmnecticut his decision in the case of United States against Minery, in which decision the war- time prohibition act was construed as SERGT. O'BRYON DETAILED TO STORRS R. 0. T. C. Sergeant John T. O'Bryon, Int, U. S. has been detailed by the war d rtment to the R. O. T. C'. unit Connecticut Agricultural _ College Storrs. _ Sergeant O'Bryon had considerable service in and in the Philippines, He also saw service in Cuba in 1908. After dis- charge he enlisted in the coast ar- tillery and qualified as a first class gunner. latér being transferred to Plattsburg. He served on the border in 1916. Sergeant O'Bryon attended the officers’ training school at Eagle Pass, Texas, in 1917. but left for France before his course was com- pleted. He was with a machine gun companies for 14 months overseas and is one of four of the outfit alive to- He saw action at San Mihiel, teau-Thierry and Soissons. Connecticut Agricuitural College is proud to have a sergeant with such a record detailed to its R. O. T. C. unit. at at has Alaska STORES AGREE TO CLOSE SATURDAY AFTERNOON The proposal to have the stores close this (Saturday) afternoon in me Home celebra- tion to the Norwich ex-service men met with a measure of success Friday, when an agreement was circulated late Friday afternoon. A dozen business houses had signed the agreement up to § p. m.. engaging to close from noon to 6 p. m., and doubtless many more will join the movement to show their appreciation of the soldiers and sail- Those who have stated thelr inten- tion to close are Porteous & Mitchell Co.. Reid & Hughes Co., Murphy & McGarry. the Cranston hase Co, F. A Wells Co., Geo. W. ies Co. B. Gotthelf & Co., shall's. Lvons Co. Preston Bros., Ine., Lane Rubber Co. THAMES RIVER BRIDGE OPENING ABOUT OCT. 1 State Highway Commissioner Ben- nett announced Friday that the new state bridge over the Thames river between New London and Groton will be opened about October 1. The gen- eral assembly appropriated $450,000 _— - M @ @ _|of his curacy in Bristol Father Kus- Eaton- | Mar- | Will B.e_'Closed _ TODAY From 12 Noon to Six O’Clock. Adding our little bit so in the year that were met without calls,for more money were the expens- es of the Spanish influenza epidemic, $1,212.1% ‘and the éxpenses of the pre test “over the raise in trolley fares, $715.96. - The following are the estimated re- celpts for the comind yeu: Cash -on hand $60.725 Dog licenses . 630 TUncollected tax Bank and insurance stock. Personal tax 3 To be raised Total | -, fieis 7 mill tax will The following are the estimated ex- penses: Almshause ss.000) Outside poor B B Insane ....... 21l 10,000 to the Neglected and dependent’ chil = dren .. % L3300 2 Highways in city .. 23, ! Highwavs in town = WELCOME HOME Macadam repairs 3.000 Oiling streets 2,000 2 K Bridges . 5.000 > R ment 5% To Our-Returning Interest . ad 12.000 National Guard 6,000 3 l - Election expenses 3 4.000 SO d Registrar of vital statistics 2.000 lers. Yantic S. F. E. Co. A 175 Town clerk’s office 500 T ——————— Town and ‘Pproperty £.000 Sinking fund 9,500 # Tuberculosis account 2000 Probate district expenses 500 e P o e s 0. Street lighting 1.000 | 900 Lafayette. St. Balance State tax . County tax .. Highway, 1918 FATHER KUSTER GIVEN $3,150 e ko ON LEAVING BRISTOL ol xRy Regarding a former assistant pas- Tighth St. bridge tor at St. Patirck’s church, Norwich Sturtevant St. bridge, bal. and St. Mary’s church, Jewett City, a e e e 0 she, Seturnod Britol - correspondent _writes: “e3ie4o7| A testimonial of $3,150 was Total $216.427| gonted . Tuesday evening to the Rev. The item -of $15,000 for highways in|Francis J. Kuster. recently appointed town is $3.000 more than last year on|pastor of St. Joseph’s church, Ches- account of higher wages that have|ter, in the rectory of St Joseph’s, to be paid. During the nearly five years pre- 2 ter has endeared himself to Catholics JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL and_non-Catholics alike. He was ac- BEFORE TOWN MEETING | tively ‘dgllflfl!g. with Ms;yy dpa.r}sh etin; + movement and particular uring ot T T e N "% [ the Iater years of the pastorate of the late Rew. Thomas J. Keenan, much board held Friday evening with sew- e tRrarhial ar- nual town meeting next month the|In all the war drives Father Kuster's proposal for the erection of the junior| Voice pleaded eloguently. His activ- high school building and memorial|ities were unceasing, and the people of hich has been under discussion Bristol were pleased to make rcogni- Some time, for| iien of his services in characterisical- The selectmen have been 1y generous fashion. Replying to the to put tiris matter in the call for the|DPresentation address of the Rev. O. annual town meeting, but have de-|TI- Magnell, pastor of St. Joseph's. ¢clined, so that the town school com.-|Father Kuster assured his friends of mittee will now have to get the meces- | his keen appreciation of their gift sary twenty names or more to a pe-|and the many courtesies extended to tition to be presented to the select-|him during his stay in Bristol. men which will require this to be plac- e = ed in'the warning for the annual town meeting. Like the Minority. Because the majority is right in The meeting was held in Superin-| o jnciple it does not follow that it tendent E. J. Graham's room in the|gi0F ' 2y i t town hall building with B. P. Bishop, | “he|caa §,:df;_’°’ T T praciics; president of the school board, pre- siding. Those present included all the members of the school board—C. O. . Murphy. Judge T. J. Kelly, Robert Mc- ATARRH For head or throat { Chamber of Commerce committee: C. catarth “try the V. James, Bben Learned. William VapOE trRstmoent ™ v | Cruickshank and C: I". Whitney. | There was a considerable sentiment | for indefinitely postponing the matter. and the subject was thoroughly dis- erection of the junior high school and memorial hall combined. for which it has been estimated that from $250,000 to $300.000 would be required for a building that would accommodate 800 pupil The final vote was to bring NORWICH BUREAU FINDS MANY JOBS FOR MEN (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Conn.. Sept. 18.—George L. Chesbro, “superintendent of the Norwich Public Employment Bureau tated that despite the velease o from the service and the slow- ing down of the war-time industries there are now more jobs in Norwich than there are men to fill them. That the employment situation is August report of ,the Norwich burean are considered. Mr. Chesbro’s month- 1y report shows that during the month of August 319 men and 59 women ap- plied to the bureau for -employment and that during that time applications The report of the commissioner of labor shows that while 76.6 per cent. of the total number appliving for help in August were supplied, the depart- ment had no_ difficulty in filling $6.3 per cent. of the applications for hejp | Window Glass Ornamental Glass Plain and Bevel Plates for Daors Mottled Cathedral for Lamp Shades Mirror Plates Old Sash Reglazed and the following imembers of the advantages to he derived from the the petition for that purpose. iam Hyde, which was made public the foillowing fizures making up the sitions for 352 during the month. Everything In the Glass Line Closed Saturday Afternoon on Account of _ Welcome Home Celebration We would appreciate customn- ers calling in the morning or Re-open at 6 P. M. evening. 'THE LANE RUBBER CO; 324 Main Street The Better The Day The Better The Deed Today is a good day to order your winter’s supply of our high grade, selected COAL When bitter winds are howling, streets are slippery and winter has the town in its icy grip, coal deliveries are apt to be difficult. Save yourself trouble by ordering your coal now. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf Dally Thought Cookery is become an art, a nohle science: cooks are beetlemen.—Burton. SPECIAL ‘Sunday Dinner $1 Chicken Creole Mixed Pickles Roast Native Chicken Giblet Sauce or Broiled Live Lobster, Drawn Butter, French Fried Potatoes, Mashed Potatoes, Wax Beans, Sliced Tomatoes, Applie Pie or Chocolate Pie, Coffee. Hotel Rhode Island Oswald Willett, Mgr. Westerly, R. I OPEN ALL DAY. Neely, W. T. McGarry and Charles A. . | VICKS Cussed in all its bearings upon edu- it before the annual town meeting and in a report submitted to Commissioner rapidly adjusting itself in the south- for help were received for 206 men and which were received during the month Saxton. with Superintendent Graham, cational needs of the town and fhe| all present affixed their signatures to on Labor and Factory Inspection Will- ern part of the state is evident when 52 women. ~ The bureau found po- of July. No Risk Taken. at General Pershing takes no very se- rious risk in telling an interviewer Marshal Foch is a oweat strate- for the construction of the bridge. gist Springfield Republican. Fred C. Crowell’s Prepared by H. Bruce Price. the City Two carioads of peaches were due from New York state Wednesday, for the local market. These peaches will be largely in bushel baskets, the price ranging, at wholesale, $3.75 to With the cooler weather almost at bhand, summer vegetables will from now on begin to give way to the hard- ier and later season sorts, turnips, winter squash, cabbage, and the like. ‘The following prices are wholesale. te 40 per cent. above these prices to allow retail dealers a fair margin for shrinkage, rent, taxes, delivery, etc. Wholesale Prices Paid Same Prices On Power-Filent ! Product. By Retailers Today - Smali Measure || An electrie ' tan brines summier || BEETS-—Native, bunch ..... . .80 doz. 5c bunca |J] comfort to the ‘country home. BEANS String 3 % 1150-2.00 bu. 5-6c qt. & BEANS—Shell .. . 175-2.00 bu 5 1-2-6c at. CABBAGE—Native . 1/50-2.00 bbl. 2-2 1-2¢ To. CARROTS—Bunch . 60 doz ¢ CORN—Sweet ...... © 15-13 doz. LETTUCE—H - 1100 doz. PRACHBES Native % mma—ngfive Sl B - ‘Hot an weet . * POTATOES Native ...... 3 socgic |l o CARLAN,BROWN SQUASH Summer . z 3-3 1-2c each Phichat (RS0 Napwieh,Gonns SQUASH —Hubbard . = 4c Tb. Telephone 1337 TOMATOES—Native % 21-2-3 1-3c Ib. NORWICH MARKET GUIDE. States Bureau of Markets, the New London County Connecticut - Agricultural Coliege, C ooperating. ABUNDANT: Shell Beans, Beets. ] E NORMAL: Squash, Cabbage, Sweet Corn DON'T T, 2 SCARCE: Tomatoes, Peaches, Kgg Plant THAT TOOTHACHE | PEACHES. keop you awake all night! Stop in for VEGETABLES 87 Water Street Market Reporting Agent of the United Farm Bureau, and | $4:00 per bushel. and if they are up|some of our Toothache Drops that will | o the standard usuaily shipped from |stop the pain. quiet the nerves and | the Rochester peach district, will be a|,; i nice Tot of it Tt ety ovil be & give you a chance to sleep. The first you take will stop the ache. | chance at peaches, possibly the last| s | Dunn’s Pharmacy of the season. 50 Main Street DELCO-LIGHT Corn and tomatoes are still being of- fered, the former at 15-18c per dozen The complete Electric Light and still, ‘the latter daily becoming scarc- er and higher in price, nice tomatoes readily bringing as high as 85c to $1.00 per l4-quart basket. Consumers should expect to pay 20 | Lighting |Reading Lamps, Electric Desk Lighting Supplies Mazda _ Lamps, Flash Lights, Batteries, Daylos, Mantles. Portable Fixtures, Lamps, Automobile Bulbs. ERTOH CHASE C0; o 129 Main Street, Norwich