Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 5

coLps Now that you have returned frem your summer holiday, hew many persons you met who re- commended the use of Dr. Humphrey. Redemies, more especially seven” for Colds and Grip. try to think, “Seventy- The summer time is when our friends scatter the good news about Hum- Small vial of pieasant pellets, fits the vest packet. Drug and Country ‘Stores. Homeo. Medicine iam Street, New York. Humphreys' We advertise exaetty ' CORRECT 'HEADWEAR "HERE— . Style, refinement and quality " are the dominating features of this fall and winter hat display. SOFT HATS STIFF HATS CAPS Moderately priced and un- usual value. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CENTRAL STORE OFFICE PHONE EVERGREEN SWEET CORN 20 Cents a Dozen Large Ears. CLOSING Saturday. Night National Battery Service 382 Main Street. Everything left at cost, includ-| ing New Eveready Batteries,! guaranteed for The best battery made by far. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors years. | and Embalmers 322 Main Street “Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge dosed. Detour can be made across the at Eighth Street. No teams or auto trucks aliowed. WHEN YOU WANT ‘o put yoar dus.. iness befors uh\ir_’“ oret medium Detzer .than rhr : sinmas of The THERE 12 ne aavertining medtum in Fmstern Commectiint equal to The Bul- letin for business resulis. ‘~M Saturday, Sept 27, 1919, —#—'T—‘-_—_ Sept. 27th, will be exactly 12 7.09 o'clock ‘this evening. . The town of Bolton is proud of the fact that it has DO paupers. . ;A large number of barrels of cider is being:made in Westminster and vicin- P Several from Norwick have attended the eléctrical show in New York this Over 600 bushels of scallops were brought into Noank Wednesday by the otter trawlers. - .1t is' an ipteresting coincidence that today (Saturday) the sun rises at 6.39 and sets at 6.39. The first quinces were brought to et from Franklin Friday and sold at 90 cents a peck. The Lord’s Point postmaster, E. L. Davis, and Louis L. Wilcox have re- turned to Putnam. Jewish residents in town have been entertaining the usual number of Vis- itors for the holidays. Miss Emma Legassey and Albert Tetreault ‘were united in marriage at Sterling Monday morning. -Cranberry picking has begun in Con- necticut bbgs. The frost of last week damaged some of the berries. So far salvia. asters, dahl and ol ier fi-wers are blooming i wich gardens, untouched by frost. It is expected that Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich will preach at Central Vii- lage Sunday morning and evening. A Day le man, Edward Clemens. | formerly conductor on the Shore Line ailway. is now a traveling salesman. The Ashford association session is t0 be held in _the North Ashford Bap- st church, Eastford, Sept. 30th. be- | sinning at 9.30. Katherine G of human hair goods, will be at 116 Main street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. Tel. 832-5.—adv. ! , Lambert, manufacturer Next Thursday evening the first sermon in a course on Pilgrim’s Prog-| ress will be preached the Waure- gan Congregational church Renovations. ng and the laying of a fine new walk, have been in prog- PERSONALS G. P. Kimball of Norwich was at Rockville, R. I, Tuesday. | Miss Margaret Tootill of Sterling ‘was in' Norwich early in the week., :The 'Forty Hours’ Devotion begins gu‘r‘;day in ‘St. John's church, Plain- eld. z Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Norwich were in Ballouville during the week. Mrs. Lila Brown of New London has been visiting Mrs. Alice Richardson of Hallville. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hill of Nor- wich have been at tneir farm in Laurel Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis Moosup were recent visitors in Oceul ang Norwich. vl ' Howard - Spaulding of Norwich was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding of Brooklyn. Mrs. Emily Winkleman has returned to Norwich after spending the summer at the Woodmansee cottage, Tord'a Point. Mr. anq Mrs. F. E. Watson of Nor- wich were among those who attended the Mansfield-Dray wedding in New London Thursday. Attorney Charles L. Stewart of Norwich spent a short time early in the week with his family at The Re- fuge cottage, Lord’s Point. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Hall of 40 River avenue left Thursday for their new home at 24 Stephenson boulevard, New Rochelie, N..Y. Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Hall accompanied them. Bishop Nilan will administer con- firmation in St. Thomas' _churcn, Voluntown. at ten o'clock this (Sat- urday) morning. Confirmation will be of given in St. Joseph's church, Dayville Sunday. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF 'SUPERIOR COURT With Judge Joel H. Reed, presiding, ress at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.| John H. Carney on Church street. | Thomas Harmon, Jr., has purchased | e Alva Sands steam sawmill at Union | vhich has been located on the Masha- paug farms, north of the Bigelow road. farm on the road toward| tv F. E. Peckham of | n raising Chinese cabbage and onions A Brooklyn, - Conn. correspondent | notes that Albert S. Bard of New York sited his father, Charles PBard of | Norwich, at the inn over the week| end. At a meeting of the zame wardens of all the counties of the state hel | in Hartford Tuesday plans for a wigid | enforcement of the new game laws { were discussed. | | | { While it_was considered that the| Velcome Home date—Sept. 20th—in | Norwich was late some of the state | towns are to welcome the service hoys 1s late as Armistice day, Tuesday. | | Nov. ! | _The resignation of Edward Bok of! { Philadelphia as editor of the Ladies’ | Home Journal. effective Jan. 1 nexi. is i | | announced. The secretars of his com- | nany is Walter D. Fuller, a nephew of Mrs. Edward D. TFuller of Norwich i Rev. Robert Humphrey of Plimpton. | Mass.. has accepted a call to become | nastor of the Congregational church at erbury Green and will begin h labors about Oct. 1st. With his wife and sister, he will occupy the parson- | age. ! A red sunset Friday seemed to fore- | contiinued warm and fair weather today, when . patriotic Norwich mer- | chanis should do double bhusiness to repay them for closinz durinz the| Welcome Home celebration last Satur- | | day afternoon. i Rev. (Miss) Macomber, the new pas- of the Central Village church, is said to be proving a preacher of poiwer | and winsomeness and her audiences| are steadil on the increase. | theme last Sunday evening was Lepro- s¥ a Type of Sin. The coming town meeting at Tolland | will act upon the closing of part of the | old road running from O. A. Leonard's | by the Pease house toward Tolland. and to see if the town will vote to sell the two vacant schoolhouses a. Hill and at Skunkamaug. The United States civil service com- mission announces for Novemb examination for map color and women. A vacancy in 1 service, department of ag: $900 a vear, for duty at Albuqu N. M., will be filled from this exar tion. Since the opening of Norwi Academy school year the Peck | is open every school day from m. to 5 p: m, Saturdays from 9 te 12 m. and from 2 to 5 p. m ugar | holidays and during vacations from 9 0 12 m. Mise 2 Helen Marshall brarian is li- The excellent car service siven hy the Shore Line Flectric Railway com- | pany to Weekapaug and Pleasant \iew this fall has been the means of encour- aging more people to remain at the :-onsfl:lhm ;Vuear than in past seasons. | More than 40 families are stit Pleasant View. U 34TH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF COUNTY W. C. T. U. The thirty-fifth annual of the New London County Women's Christian Temperance Union will be heid at the Baptist church, Jewett City, Tuesday, Sept. 30. The pro- gfam will be ‘as follow: Morning—10.30, opening prayer; 10.45, convention called to order, ap- pointment of committees, minutes of last meeting; greetings, Jewet: City| W. C. T. U.; report of treasurer: su- | perintendent’s reports: medal contest, | scientific_temperance instruction. med- feal tem, ce and purity. county fair work. evangelistic, anti-narcotic, singing, Sunday school, chise, par- lor and mothers’ meetings, al Tem- perance . Legion, Soidiers and Sailors, press, flower, mission and relief work; secretary’s report, Miss Mary Day award of county banmer: roll call: noontide araver, Mrs. C. B. Buell; ad- mment; basket hunch. Afterncon—1.45. devotional open- ing; address: coilection; solo; report of credential committee; election of officers; nominating delegaie to na- tiénal convention; unfinished busi- mess; hymn; . benediction. “The officer: B F Miss Mary Cpichester ;treasurer, Miss Harriet ‘G. Cromss, Norwich. convention | Recovering From - Operation. Mrs. A. M. Harring of Laurel avenue who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis ft the Backus_hospital is resting comfer:- ably. = The- operation was performed Hin ISt Michael's Day. Monday being St. Michael’'s or all angels’ day, there will be a celebration of the holy communion in Christ Church at 10 e'clock in the morning. | | ordered in two weeks. Pierce vs. Koch. | of notice, was granted. Library Bureau | defense. Hearing in damages and judg- 11 { vs Her | . | ordered in two weeks. Douglas vs. H. | Carnegic Trust Co. vs. Ely et al., ion of the , d Z e e o ermn of the saperior court| _FIfty years ago on tne morning of| M. Whittemore, J. Son held Friday in New London. The| September 27th, the Dime Savings) - erank . Pullen. Wai Short calendar list was disposed of | bank of this city opened its doors fnr1‘ X l:)‘:\lu;]ax \_:.;:‘,.* ‘1;(}}:;: i 35310"0‘53-;‘ e e Wona Jtod the first time. By the end of the day| hald S. Spalding, William B, Young, e o e ne $75 in two weeks. | the vhad taken in $1,000. Franecis J.} B. P. Bishop. Aibert S. Comstock.| ;‘:{r:gspv vs. Massey. Disclosure of de-| :“B ey x)rfl~)d~;v\(” s nk, told \"hr:'][‘;"‘ljd (‘B““r laxton Holms, | o g s { his guests at a half century anniv Shepard B. C. Testie Hon: fense or judgment was postponed| . TLTNC e'zave Friday ovening at| kins. John I tor F. Tes- | e v S ieadings sracred | the Wauregan house, and ever sincel ter. Otto E. Wulf, Frank A. Bill, Ar- O efense Y D aefeose. judg.| thed had continued to grow steadily! thur L. Peale, William B. Birge, - | ment of foreclosure and limitation of| and satisfactorily as a good child or| mund W. Perkins James C. Henderson, | time for redemption went off the iist.|2 £00d bank should. =~ = Zojane ranklin H. Brown, | G.'A. Comeau vs. Shore Line Electric| _WPen the bank began business it| Russell 5 Railway Co. Defaunlt for failure to| Was in the Dr. Cassidy buildipg on| Luciu Briges lead: pleadings ordered in two weeks.| Main street, where the Singer sewins; Herbert B. Cary, e s e e, “Hjectric | machine office no wis. but after a few| ketson, Arthur E. Sherman Railway Co, Default for failure to|months there it N T suiy arles A. Saxton, Charles D. Green- e A . ing on Main street whic it has plead; pieadings ordered in two week® | cupied ever since, the front remain-| John R. Tarrant, Miss Gladvs Rice, fo rfailure to plead went off the list. s srs and Hans Ras- Moran. Admr. vs. Bradford, Admr. De- fault for failure to plead; pleadinge Permission to file answer and counter- laim: answer ordered in two weeks Winifred Price Chadwick vs. Charl Chadwick. Order for answer or that case be heard as uncontested: answer crdered in one week. Julia E. Sullivan Robert J. Sullivan._ Second order Disclosure of vs. Groton Iron Works. G ment were postponed. Wilkinson. et al. ve. Dorsey. Jr. Erx., et al. Dis- ‘ ure of defense, went off the list. vs, Raymond & Alexander Co.. et al. Argument of de- viurrer: judge took the papers. Dolan Sweeney. Motion for writ of scire aganst Edward M. Sweeney, Admr. went off the list. Hannigan vs Wino. Non-suit for failure to repiy wentoff the list. Law Carke, et al. Bond for prosecution; $75 in three weeks or justification. Paracenti vs. Paracenti. Reply or non-sult, went off the list. Knowles vs. Douglass. et al. Disclosure of defense or foreclosure was_postponed. Slosberg vs. The City of Norwich. Default for failure to| pointe ymbe facias R. Douglas, Inc. Reecefver's report. ap- $3,706.230. proval of claims, dividend, and allow- es—Total deposits, $3.509.- ance for reciver and attorneys were interest, surplus and profit and postponed. Beckwith, Admx. vs. Da-| Tiber loan sub- Default for failure to plead: total liabilities $3.- nleadings ordered in two weeks. Chas. O. Charbino vs. Buelah P. Charbino. llowing were the officers of Second order of notice was granted. the bank when it opened fifty v | The assignments were made as fol- | ago: lows: ® Truste R. Thompson, Amas: Tuesday, Sept. 36—Daly et al. vs.| C. Hall N. Gibbs, Francis . FEnright, conservator. appeal from pro-| Leavens, Gurdon A. Jomes, Jr. N. T bate., Massey vs. Massev. Adam . T. Arnold. A. S. Bolles. | Wednesday, Oct. 1—Bullock vs. Bul- | H. H. Osgood, Julius Webb, P. St. M.| lock. Schaprowe vs. §chaprowe, Spi. Andrews, Charles T. Palmer, FElijah vs. Spicer. i Kinney, Wiilis R. Austin, Charles R.! Thursday. Oct. 2—Robertson, admx.,! Richards. James Burnet. Curtis Jill-| vs. Woodworth, Main vs. Main, exr. i son, Horace Whitaker. John E. Ward, Black | Wm. C. Osgood, E. B. Trumbull. President, E. R. Thompson: vice presidents. ‘Amasa C. Hall, H. H. Os- good, W. R. Austin; directors, Horace Whitaker, James Burnet, Wm. C. Os- {good, A.'S. Bolles, G. A. Jones, Jr., C. T. Palmer, E. N. Gibbs. F. J. Leav- ens: attorney S. “Bolles; 'secretary and treasurer, George D. Coit. Of the original incorporators of the bank only Mr. Leavens and A. S. Bolles, now of Philadelphia. are still living, while Mr. Leavens has the dis tinction of being th only one of the original men who still is connected with the bank. Mr. Bolles was one of the dinner guests 'Friday evening. having come here especially for the anniversary. Covers were laid for 45 and the guests inciuded representatives of hte other banks in the - city. Treasurer Costello Lippitt ard Assistant Treas- urer Charles R. Butts of the Nor- wich ‘Savings Society, President W. H. Allen of the Uncas National bank, Cashier N. A. Gibbs of the Thames costs and paid Clerk Bailey the sum of| National bamk, President Chandler of $12.50. | the Chelsea Sevings bank, and Rev. ;Alexznder H. Abbott of the Trnited Thousands Die With White Plague. | Consrezmional chhs It Euests so e present officers of e T 180000 Peraon i 2f| the Dime bank. though there were e tagu ates:| four or five ahsentees from the fol- to figures of the Nationai| [ouT or A Tuberculosis association, which is now | 078 Tet: L L conducting a_ campaign against the| peypen s Rartlett, N. Douglas Seve Christmas seal sale. William B. Young, B. P. Bishop, Shep-~ ard B. Palmer, Walter F. _Lester, Charles H. Phelps, Edmund W. Per- Vs, City of New London. Oct. S—Reyburn vs.| Tuesdva. Oct. 14—Ramsey, adm.. vs. Davidson et al BRINGS INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST LOCAL MAN Groton Lonz Point Land Co. has brought an injunction suit against Pe- ter J. Ethier of Greeneville to restrain him from conducting a stere at Gro- ton Long Point. The plaintiff claims that when Mr. Wthier bought land there it was with restrictions which would forbid conducting a store there. Auto Case Cowtinued. As Judge Kelly needed more time to prepare his defense in the auto ac- cident case in which Alexis George of Hartford and Jesse Brown of New London figured the case was continved until this morning. A man from Baltic was fined $5 and Guests at Birthday Celebration. Mre. Nancy G. Gardner of New| kins, Jac. C. Henderson; treasurer, London celebrated her 83d birthday| Frank L. Woodward: secretary amn anniversary 'Thursday. Among the| assistant John erkin treasurer. guests were Mrs. Ella Foster and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster, daughter Ruth and son William of North Frankiin. Corporatos Francis 1. Reuben S. Bartiett, W. S. Al Rev. Mr. Abbott offered grace be- the banguect d nd in cpening the nost exercises, | i 7 <poke he starting of the ba Ama . Hall, his uncle. In Shetucl stre: he financial cen-} ter of the vtk 1€ new bank was | pe early ntroduced Mr. Bolles as_the ne ker Mr. spoke reminiscen in a ples in. referring to som inciden e later owned the| | Norwich a4 wrote editor- | ials on financial matters that stirred | up the state legislature. Treasurer Woodard Speaks, In introcucing Tr: 3 Woodard for 2 few bri mar Gardiner Greene, Frank L. Woodward, ' i assistant Bank of New of the eve- Pres.dent Leavens Speaks. looked upon as™a joke and one of the big financial men gave it six months to live. But the big man's bank hasj sed away, while the Dime is et prosperous. Mr. l.eavens referred hu idents of the| morou inc nlead; pleadings ordered in ten days avens mentioned t he ca iates vs. Geer, et al. Argument of de- o = i Z the Dime from t (l'\hpbg.k i searih murrers and metion to expunge: judge President |agzo and had been with them ever| ook the paners. Horenstein vs. (old- . | since. == berg. alias Hendel. Motion for a judg-| Ing the same as it was in 1869, but | ™y, " . e of his remarks, Mr. ment for defendant on the ground that ;:;ar~“1““"" hag beed “bufld ‘on . theliyos3avd callea attention fact | it has been agreed by the plaintiff to| - : | that Mr. Leuvens had i discontinue the case in respect to the| In the artistic golden anmiversary,; o, o", m,m.;:’ . oty first count and that a demurrer to the used as place cards at the|.,,v panquet himself as he would not second count was sustained January( bank statement of Sep-| the money of the institution for it. 119, 1917, and no further pleading has| 69, was given as follows: | o pore testimony to the president's been made by the plaintiff and mo- Hope and Courage. | yntiring work in the interests of the tion for leave to file an answer to the | 2 Sheadcy SOEIs for o Mk ina its prosperity was first_count were postponed. Kessler| Pooks, and stationery, amount un-jgyue jn e to him. He men- Sokoy. Request that default be|knmown. & tioned presidents, E. R. opened and defendant permitted to file| In conirast was given the statement| myompson to 1898; H. H. Os- | answer was granted. Flora Miller vs.| of September 10. 1919: | go0d. 1898 to 1900; J. Hunt Smich, 1500 o F. ,Miller, Reply or non-suit: Assets—As above plus a tsfac-| 15 1909, and I°. J. Leavens from 1909 | Pleadingd ordered in two weeks. Mer- | tory degree of public confidence, and|;; the present time. It has also had Than =6 Mohegn Cottas MHis Co| e following items aulited this day|lo,'po PPeocul Bime. 1t has also hed Application for order authorizing the| DV the st bank examiner. . | to 1878: W. G. Abbott, to 1881; J. Sale of property and franchise was| Redl ite loans $1,280.380.73| une Smith, 1581 to and Mr. postponed. Bdna K. McDonald vs. | Collateral and personal a0z o= | Woodward. 1S3 to the present. The Samuel McDonald, case was_ordered| 102n Sehnas e 106,737.63 ! bank has also had but 16 permanent on uncontested list for failure to] U- S. bonds and foreign employ of which Mr. Perkins has plead. Saunders, et al. vs. New Eng-| ~Sovernment bonds and ., been wiih them 31 yea land Collapsible Tube Co.. ot al. ap-| . ' S e - 373.54| "y dge Gardiner Greene, first vice peal from Compensation Commission- | Municipal and state bonds 769.00| president. followed with an addre: er. Judgment was postponed. United| Railroad and corporation which was listened to with close at- States Steamship Co. vs. Groton Iron| _ bonds 2 ek tention and is given below Works., Hearing o npetition of Alfred| Bank stock ot o Treasurer Costello Lippitt, 55 vears H. Ackers for surrender of property, Banking house. and real with the Norwich Savings Society, and | etc.. was set for October 7th. Room-| estate <= !introduced as the dean of the banking| | herg Mfsz. Co. vs. Uncasville Mfg. Co.| TaX and expense .. of the city, was the final Default for failure to plead: pleadings ker with congratulatory words for Treasurer the progress of the Dime Savings bank, one of the youngest but one of the best banks in the city and state The banquet was concluded at 10.30 with a vote of thanks to President Leavens. President Arthur H. Brewer of the Norwich Savings society and Cashier Charles H. Phelps of the Merchants’ National bank were prevented from | Sttending the anniversary because of! fllness. JUDGE GREENE REVIEWS CURRENT VITAL TOPICS Judge Greene congratulated Presi dent Leavens upon the happy idea of) holding this celebration of the 50th an- | niversary of the bank and went on to| speak in part as follows: | I have been associated with the Dime | Savings bank since very early in my legal work in Norwich. In 1878 T came 16 Norwich to assist Colonel Wait in | with the a We Car’t Afford to Sell You Inferior Coal You Can’t Afford to Buy It! COAL That Burns: Brightly with the least attention and gives the most heat, is the only kind we’ sell. It's the best coal for you to buy. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf Thompson, ded over the = the bank during a vice. He was an efficient president, and | { a most genial. companionable man. and | held the office until the present incum- | bent hecame his w v successor. The | first treasurer; Mr. Coit, must have gone out of office by transfer to the| Chelsea Savings bank by or before the | beginning of my time. three treasurers have served—William G. Abbot, J. Hunt Smith and Woodard. . Mr. Abbot was excellent his bank duties, and was 1ed from the bank to more remunerative pos. tion in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company .of Hartford. He was a man of great culture and refine- roent, of a cheerful disposi out. in the country and of vovages in h good cedar sailing canoe as Mr. Thompson was of driving a good horse. It seems but the other v since I. Hunt Smith was treasurer o generous disposition, a mo sociate and ,always ready ndness. As to and Mr. wholly before my connection with the bank_and Colonel <o. the president to the attorneys. Judge Bolles’ the treasurer ushes by omitting to detail the com- mendations they deserve. No one who has been long famillar airs of the bank can forgat the strong personality of Colonel Flush Henry Oszood. Fle was a man of stronz. will and good judzment. He expected his views to be concurred in. and they (Continued on Page Eight, Col. Two) WHAT FASHION PROFFERS The stores are remarkably well| stocked with fashionable and becoming | { apparel for fall and winter wear. black, many with the new v white crepe de chine, and havi fashionable knife-plaited tuni st frocks, the bodice fashion many of the b have a braid-bound pan and trimming of tassels. Other fabrics popular for frocks and suits are velour de laine, heather, wool | velour and smart Scotch Many of the leading models have e But first take The Bulletin’s ad- may prove wholly satisfactory: they | are eminently fitted to advise you what { to buy and where. LADIES OF COLUMBUS g ORGANIZE In the Knights of Columbus ha E. O'Sallivan, chairrn, and Miss Lo- retta Bellefleur, secrciary | There is to be a preliminary organ- ization ning in meeting on next Monday eve- the assembly rooms HOM Villam’ J Norw June nd who wis later sent E. F. quartermaster’s corps. He from" Newport News, Va. for on June 30, 1918, landing at BPr From there he was sent to Camp Sulpice, where he Was permanently cateq at the headqliarters base. was engaged in cler work. Septem transport Mt. ‘Vernon, armving New York Sept. 1Sth. . He ' was charged at-Camp Devens. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years his law practice, succeeding T. Walter Swan, whom ill health obliged to give | up work, and in May, 1579, became a | corporator of the bank- in 1884, attor- the Signature o Always bears : ¢ 7;.,,,—.,_‘:_—11 ney; In 1888, a director. and in 196¢ RIS L R s & vice president. It is hard to realize, that, excepf{ the president, I am the] carliest living corporator, and it seems but’ a short time since 1 began to search titles for the ban years age "he first pr During my time | Mr. | in| ion, and a! delightful compapion both indoors and | He was as fond of walking trips| Curland’s Ml sical Observer- S music become . a part of vour:life or are ng the craving of for the you starvi: better armony ¢ soothe ' your soul? Give an opportunity to demon Yo faithfulness strate its musical worthiness, Victrola for or We have san buy a s ttle a $950. lels we wou play tesire., Our . librar records ‘is complete. as much 1o yourself TheTalking Machine — Dhop— ! a6franklinSt. Curlanad Service - DELCO-LIGHT The ‘complete Electric Light and Power Plant Lights the barn. Runs the milking machine. Make chores easy. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St Norwich, Corm. Telephone 1 the bank. | He was a most genial man, of a liberal, | agreeable | do alf Pratt’s terms of office were| Tenny’s practically | Of the present officers of the bank. | the as- | sistant treasurer, the attorney, the di- | rectors and the clerks, thelr good | work needs no praise, and T spare their IN NEW SUITS AND FROCKS | There are modish suits in silvertones, all wool Oxfords, velour, Cheverona and the smart Yahama cloth For afternoon or street wear a va- riety of handsome frocks is shown, in- cluding swagger example: veloped | in charmeuse, in browns, the | French | serge in navy or black is also used to| which | mixtures. | quisite decorative treatment of k floss and novelty buttons. Look about the stores todav and| | ehoose stoef { offered. vertisers as a guide, that your buying | IN NORWICH ST ARR,\,Es—lhecu paid to the State Tre: - E FROM FRANCE|UTEr on or Bellert, who left | ort ' Slocum, N. Y. on| He | ber 10th he sailed from -France on the| nther i Savings Departments of Com- TWO LOCAL ATTORNEYS MADE COURT COMMISSIONERS William H ields and William H Shields, Jr., of this city were on Fri- day made mmissioners of the su perior court for this county. Both are well known attorneys FUNERAL Mrs. A. J. Wilcox. The funeral of Mrs. A. J. Wilcox was held from her la home in Un casville on ' Friday afternoon with tivy and friends attending The services were conaucted by “letcher of the Quak ald tist church. Friends acted as ers and burial was in the family in Flanders cemetery. Rev. Mr service at the cher read a commi grave. BITUARY. Mrs. Marie T. V. Gilligan. Mrs. Marie T. V. Gilligan, wife of T -1 ; at her home ir Mystic_on Thu after a long 111 ness. She had been d resident of Mys tic for the past two i born Brooklyn, N a a Kingston Besides her husband, she lea ollowing sisters and brothe Matilda Flaherty of Brooklyn T. Brown of Brooklyn, Mrs Bramman and Miss ] of Chicago and Kingston of Brooklyn le Classes. at Y. M. C 0c The w A wi early ir groups will INCIDENTS IN SOCIE Birmin = = Mrs. George R. Hyde and Miss Mary returned recently to after a stay at th Mrs. W. Tyle >0k - me of | Priday. evening axlarge gathering o | women heard Mr: g, O gl o ;\x w Haven er of tr {aies of Colum e : jand object of the ation wh Trumbull took motor trig ug is an auxiliarvptoe the Knights of Co- | New York state lumpus Miss Charlotte Molyneu Hoiloway of Hartford, a former state | president. spoke at length on the new | | organization he speake; were in Al { troduced nd Knig! M. J. Cos-| o STATE TAX 1 the ¢ e of the meeting it \'\J:] voted to organize a branch in this ci | e ibe £ "f Residents of tow in Con- gium, Cardina The I necticut - having assessment council has fifty cha members and g the temporary officers are Miss Mary|date of October 1st, and own- ing taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates uniess the State Tax of four mills has BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. to Fort Johnson, ¥la., arrived baci Tha de : s Norwich' Thitsday might. atier mears| The éstites of ;those who ly Afteen months” service with the A.|neglect {0 pay this tax will be Private Bellert was a member of the | liable to A HEAVY PENALTY, Money on hand or in bank is liable if. more than $300 than *Savings Banks, o ect mercial Banks in Connecticut. Instructions and forms sent application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. on our bus-