Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NAML “BAYER" ON N iF kS F WITHOUT FEAR AS SAYER PACKAGE" the safe! are getting s w cents. Druggists also 3 er” packages. Aspirin & of Baver Manufac- eticucidester of Salicy CLOSED SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY SCHWARTZ BROS. NOTICE THE WMEAT WARKET OF BEIT BROS. OF NGO NORTH THAMES ST.WILL T IOSE FRIDAY FROW 3 P. MLUAND WELL REOPEN SATU AT TP ML BN ACCOUNT OF CUMMINGS&RING Faneral Directors end Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 8-2 ad; Assistant T MY STORE WILL BE | CLOSED SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. ‘ SALOMON’S - GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS' WEAR 100 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. AND HAT CLEANING Before you place orders for CQAL look at ours, especialiy sut No. 2 Nut—large, clean| ana lasting. INE ASPIRIN { club. | Wileox relieve ! gctober 9th f bteam of Manchester Mrs. Clarence Carrington of Stoning- Charles Billings, in Norwich. Miss Helen Higgins, daughter of Dr. H. E. Higgins, has entered the fresh. man class at Connecticut college. Narwich, Friday, Oct. 3. 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Octored 3rd ‘is Saint Ursuld’s day. to Norwich from Highland Park early ton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. DECLINES TO RE-OPEN TROLLEY SUBJECT John L. Shea, who has been K. of C.|its old men back and that their appli- director of war workkk activities in Edwin Sinnamon and family motored | New London, was the principal spokes- man Thursday morning in New lon- Light vehicle lamps at 659 o'clock|in the week and spent the day with|don at a meeting in Attorney. C. B. fiiends. . Mr. and_Mrs. Joseph Adams- family of Norwich were recent gu of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart of Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse and family moved Tuesday from Moun- tain avenue to the Bishop house, on Oneco street. this evening. Tarmers are carting late apples to the cider mills in North Stonington. The state dairy and food depart- ment is getting after those who are seiting aduiterated milk. Meeting of K. of C. tonight. Installa- tion of officers.—adv.. At a gathering of suffragists at Mr: Anne Gilbert's in Hebron recently. a number of new members joined the children of = Willimantic have been Zuests of - Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Burdick at Iyoryton. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Coles were zuests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley of Providence. R. I, and on Wed- nesday attended the Brockton fair. Miss’ Georgette Comeau of Warren street is attending the Katherine Hunt SBY 9YS UOISOT Ul [00YDS [BLBI0IO08 spent two vears at Connecticut col- lege Mrs. Benjajmin F. Skinner returned Monday to her home on Spaulding sireet. after passing two weeks with friends in Jersey, Bridgeport, Milford and Shelton. Mrs. Mattie Douglas, Lillian and son George who recently motored to Norwich to ¥ C. O'Connor has sold_his farm Voluntown to Nelson Boisirt of Plainfield. who fakes possession im- telr. seventh annual reunion of the and allied families. opens in New York city at the Hotel McAlpin The Major footbal zoing to Rock of that nity Next Sunday th e le to play the Rovers on the fair grounds. The roofs have been painted and the chimneys repaired at the Arcanum club house. the property being put in good order for the winter. Weather prophets are now her daughter predtet: Lee Douglas, nz that. as the wind was in the north| o8 TERERTN O Tow o : | ail day September 23 the winter| iy e o apy turn ran| L B L T ed to their home in East Granby. A\ Pomfret Landing resident. Mrs SR WEDDINGS. Houston—Whitaker. AL the residence of Rev. R. R. Gra- ham, No. 113 Washington street. on Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock George Clark Houston and Miss Annie Whipple, reached her 94th birth- September 28, Her general health is good bul she i not able to walk. According to the reports of the fed- 1 bureau of war risks no less than nsurance claims have been pa‘d o state. amounting to $13.8 | Whitaker, both of this city, were united Geotiand W. C. T. 1", Union is]in marriage by Rev. Mr. Graham. The £ $125| Sroom, who has resided at No. 15 “he county se he $1.000.000 being sub- s 2 North Main street, is a moving picture operator, He is the son of John and 1! nal W. €. T U.lilary Williams Housten and was born § |0 Norwich. The bride is a mative of Duwe! ~dance tomorrow hight, Bill- | Preston and is the daughter of Harcy hall. Stanley's' Jazz band.—adv | ind Mary Whitaker. She has made the meeting -of the Hartford W.|her home at 108 1-2 North Main street, " haid recently. the resignation| The bridesmaid was Mise Esther f Mre Caroline B. Ruell for many|Erickson and the best man was Ray. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hn“ Brick for sale. i ?ohn A. Morgan & Son W ELDING WILL FIX IT | LDIN goce ngs of all kinds. Agri- ifpicments. Transmissions sses. Housings, tee! - d otner medal parts Us de WHCLE £ our WELDING. work that is guaran- Iding and Mfg. Co. Chestnut Street D FROM SAILING BY Mré Glendover £ Brookline intérest in uding a tax tox- vie el den- or for evidence thout | = TAX REQUIREMENT| ma! inspector | vacancies ©°4 the third. day ' S4NZ-: Thoe subscriptions in this section are amey, Oateful Americans organized Wed- Twc=Agr in New York to collect $500,000 i | from the firm med on and ecn put ashore mond Whittaker, brother of the bride. The bride was gowned in blue with hat to match. The brdiesmaid was a S0_zowned in blue. The bride's gift to her maid was a lavaliere and the groom’s gift to the best man was a pair of cufflinks. | Supper was served at the home of the { bride and later there was a reception at the home of the groom. The bride and groom left on the boat train' for New Haven and New York. On their return they will reside for the present the coming convention of at the home of the bride. The bride Teachers' association in received a number of gifts including October 24th e of :h"“{;: iver, cut glass, linen and money “hildren will sing. under direction of Mics Mary E. Rogers. school music| CpencesCEiiak Gtor. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil H. Cadman, 12 Riverview avenue, New London, their daughter, Alice Blanche, The hunting shore birds began Wednendey. but mot| S190% tolr qagghier. Alee Blanche The president of the state union, was| ed the Tvme memorial town hall ng the committee has a hard task bring the fund. up to. $30.000. which been fixed as the sum the building weuid cost The planet orning sk its 2rnou in the view. Tt on the is 4.3 Venus 1s now and finely greatest brilliancy tellar magnitude crescent is widening. season on ducks and many hunters took the trail. s e e pan Wednesdas mornme | Walter Lyman Spencer of Springville, T e R o i oa"{hE | Pa.” The bridal party entered the par- S s edoent t t [lor to the music of the bridal cherus from Lohengrin, sung by Miss Lois A. A new rule is in force at Saybrook:| Mapning. cousin of the bride. accom- the railroad bridge i open. j panted by Keves' orchestra. The cere- will he held the Junction ' mony was performed by Rev. Myron me Biack Hall staation until E. Genter. assisted by Rev. Walter P. sel passed and the lift is down, | Buck. under an arch of goldenrod and osing the structurc for trafc | purple asters, banked with palms. Arzo at Osgood's wharf with small| The bride wore georsette over taf- netive biues, haddock, cod, flats, etc.—| feta and carried a shower bouquet of dal roses, her tulle veil being caught fo | with 1ilies of the valley. er Brayman in pulling! ™ Captain W = i ORI T Aaten R Wadhosdas| _ The onl: attendant was Miss Helen s O el T, ednesd2¥| G. Colline, who was attirea in white T e eht in come T time s as jt|Tuffled: organdie, with a picture hat of Weighed eleven pounds in spite of thelavender tulle, and carried an ‘arm fact that:one claw was missing. bouquet of vellow chrysanthemums | tied with lavender tulle. Housewives on West Thames street.| 4 AR PR O . { __The bride is a graduate of Vocational who have endured the dust and noisc! High sohool. class 1 “ and confusion of the street impr e Vo IR LU < student at the New Engla ast March, wouid not ob- | (‘cgervatory of ,\vhv.lsirh( NSl e the contractors were io speed| Mr. Spencer graduated from Pern- ip and get the work completed 'x\'\vtxn‘n State college, class of 1916, monts s'nce he cottagers at Pleasant |21 was a second vear student at the teasted on mackere! the | Universitv of Pittsburgh_when he en- wvhich were seined by a Weste: | Tisted in the service at the outbreak of n front of the cottazes ithe war. and for the mast two vear 3 ton of ma 25| Tas heen stationed at the submarine n one hi { the hase. Fe now holds an important po- nrought firm of New London con- builders. The zuests numbered ahout one hun- {sition with trontoms and : whom were Mr. ~nd Mrs. e “cor af Sprinaville Pa. nar- b ; oy e DG A R in ~ hride~room. and M:. nnd e I s ond Jeres Van Tuvle of Dallas P; lor nots was obliged ive 75 cents T i Al phresent from ndie for them and thes were Door ! rry.cT: Fartford and Devor, e at that the R et DOOTi Aftar a short monevmoon the yeune P s ~ne oea fo be at home to thelr S | friends ot » Riverview avenue Sporismen here the | S New B 2 will 26 Tack ip Tavoriie fan CeselieninatagiClub. ey A e Toh: <. Mary’dT. A. and B. society has Shiowin For the vears organized the .Cecelian singing club. the ciub has had East | RRehearsals are>to be held with the Peplaal dbeid object of giving a concert. CIDENTS IN SOCIETY IN ! Miss Mabel S. Webb has resumed her teiching at Miss Porter’s school im i armington. Mirs. John F. Rogers of Washington sueet has been passing several days -n Atlantic, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Milk producers of Bastsrn Chanecti- members of the = a Vaughn have itk Produc HSociltion: incressed A ie whoiesae price of mill shipped to!icturncd after spending two weeks at Boston and Providence one-half cent| LAkc Mohonk, N. Y. 1 auast Octoher 1st king the new | _Mrs. Waiter Parker of Brooklyn, price 8 | Y. bas been the guest of her aunt One additions tn the! Mrs. Daniel M. Lester. ~ourse W. C.| Mrs. Albert H. Riese and sen, Al- The | bert H. Riese, Jr., have left for Boston, young women | where they will reside. association with| fiss Barbara Allen has begun her the communities|tnird vear of study at Miss Capen's school, Northampton, Mass. _People in Connecticut intendine te | Mrs William H. Palmer has been at sail for Swedish ports have received | Pumfret to visit her son, H. Reynolds word owing 1o a strike in Copen- | Paimer, a student at Pomfret school. age ne boal wou sail untfl i 5, aniey’ W, Husted and Miss d. Now it is learned there | 2 oo ST B | o ited of Broaklvel N huE every possinilit cen guests of Mrs. Charles W. Pren- not sail at all this month. e Mrs. Abbie Brown presented John| '\ ..g Mre Charles R. Butts and oleman Prince post of the American | gion an American flag in hehalf of | New London Woman's Relief corps | - meeting of the Legion | Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton have return- ed from a motor trip through the Befk- shires. at rthe regu eid in the large dining room of the Crocker house. Wednesday evening The quarterly meeting of the Con-| necticut Musie Teachers’ association was heid in Center Church House. Hartford. Wednesdav afternoon and was attended hy teachers from Litch- | Mavchester. Norfolk Staffo~d Springs. Mer Haven. Bridgepor: and Fogk The Tnited States Civil Service commission announces for November 4 an examination for predatory ani- for me A number of in the Bureau of Biological Department of Agriculture, for duty in the field at $1.300°a year, will be filled from this examination. The Farvar Endowment Fund com- mittee mnnounced Thursday that the first milestone in the campalgn for $15.250.000 had been passed and faat of their drive had “rought in $1.185,050 in subscriptions. T ew | fe! on Survey. be.-e- secured by Prof. Allen Latham. oy prpular subscription to give a li- firary to Louvain University, three of the twenty-five buildings having been burned- by the Germans _ in 1914 Bishop T, J. Shahan, of Washington, formerly. of Norwich, s a member of e commities - - " WHEN ¥YOT WART io put your bus. iness before the public. there.is no med.um better tian through “the ad- ° Vertisinz columna c: The Bulletin. i | I i ‘Whittlesey’s office, when _a pétition and | Was presented’ to Receiver R. W. Per- ests | kins of the Shore ne Electric rail- way Co. asking hirh to reopen nego- tiations ' with the conductors and trolleymen of the company who went on July 16. The conference lasted about two hours -and resulted in that statement that it. was the company’s’ position Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burdick and | that it was out of the question to re- open the entire discussion from the beginning .or. to take the strikers back in-a body on the old basis but that the company would be glad to have circulated by tory served by the trolley road, asking business men (o sign it. cations would be received as individ- uvals. Such men as had clean records would be given employment. Besides Mr. Perkins, Mr. Mr. Whittlesey, .those present were business men from Norwich, Say- brook and Danielson, one from each place. Those present at the confer- Shea and eence declined to state who these men were. The petitio nwas one that had been the trollevmen in terri- The meeting was conducted entirely in a harmonious spirit, it was reported, and Mr. for the resumption of negotiations be- tween the road and the trolleymen. Shea made a long argument WARREN LEE GOSS WRITES by SEVENTH BOOK FOR BOYS Grand Army and other Norwich friends -of Warren Lee Goss, a mem- ber of Sedgwick Post of this city, are interested in the fact that he has wri en another book for boys. —As ac- quaintances here know, Mr. Goss' story “Jed, A Boy's Adventures in the Army” has gone into the 28th thousand edition and never seems to lose iis charm, although a story of Civil War adventures. Now Mr. Goss has set to work and has written a vigorous tale entitled Jed's Boy, a story of the experiences of a nephew of tne original Jed in the recent worid war. Of course the volume is well illustrated. This is the author's seventh book for boys and his object in writing it was lo em- phasize the fact that Young American manhood has not changea since the time of the Kevolution, with its brave Nathan Hale, or the Civil War Days With iis scores of youthful heroes. Jed’s Boy has adventures and expe- riences and peris innumerable, but o the end he continues the typical fear- less, patriotic American, proving his courage us did every “buddy” who tousnt in. Mrance or elsewhere. or industry and activity Mr. Goss is certainly setlng a good exampic Although he was $4 in August he to gets it, keeping brain and pen as busy as he did in the period foiowing his| was Mary A. Watson. Desertion is al- service with Banks' torces in Virginia, und later, when h.s Soidier s Story, and cour: in November. clerk of the court as follows: ers of Hadlyme. California, and other places. appeal from the pro- bating of the estate of Aurelia C. Lay APPEAL FROM PROBATE AND OTHER COURT MATTERS Six new cases for the superior returnable on the first Tuesday have been filed with the Augusto Pace of New London sues the city of New London for $1000 Pace claims that on August 24, 1919, he tripped and fell ond a defective highway known as Harrison street in New London and was permanently hurt. s, and seven oth- Michigan, Gertrude Selden of Old Lyme Leo Remp of Norwich asks for di- vorce from Effie Joslin Remp of Frankfort. N. Y. They married in 1902 and the maiden name of the wife was Joslin. Desertion is charged. There are four minor children and the father wants them. The Palmer Motor Sales Corpor: tion of New London sues Manuel Martin, a sherifff of New London is aileged that the officer is J. Tt illegally in possession of a Chandler iouring car }and the plaintiff company seeks its re- at $1500 of New turn. Damages are laid Mary A. Moosebroker don seeks a divorce from George Moosebroker also of New TLondon. They were wedded in 1916 and the wife Ton- leged. in the case of Henry M. Martin! vs. Recollections of a Private- won him The National RElectric Bulletin Cor- praise and admiration, not only in poration and others. compensation for America but from such a military au- Work and goods of the value of 34,- thority as Lord Woolsey, adjutant- general of the British army Mr. Goss, ‘who now resides with his in Rutherford, N. J.. was in usual for the Memorial Day son Harry Norwich as exercises. HAS NO CLAIM UNDER WORKMEN’'S COMPENSATION: the workmen's 000 is sought The annulment property corporation to T. is also asked for. of a mortzage on NEAR LOS ANGELES Los Angeles papers of September 24 received here contains pictures of the After « hearing in e compensa.ion claim of Samuel Davis, terrible forest fires that were sweep- 15, of Yantic, against Louis Beit of ' inZ “the hills northeast of the city, il by Saramatadionar <. Donohue burning over 100.000 acres in the na- has disallowed the claim of Mr. Davis lional forest reserve and 30.000 acres for compensation and a bill for twe in two canvons which contained many weeks' medical services for a contused SUmmer cottages. The belt of fire I sustained on Was 30 miles long and was making wound of his left hand, Sept. 4 at the Beit butcher shop at 15 North Thames street. The cowumissioner found that the evidence showed that Davis simply dropped into the meat market on the chance getting a small job and that he was only a casual employe, if an emplove .t all, when he was injured The Bei' shop also regularly had les: than fiv. empioves and consequentl did not nive enoush empioyes to bring under the workmen's compensation act. MAPSS OUT CITY FOR COMMUNITY CENTER DRIVE Plans for the financial campaign to be held in the near future by the mem- bers of the Community Center for Girls began to - take definite Thursday evening when a meeting of the campaign committee was held in the Center rooms. Mrs. Arthur Har- vey Lathrop., the campaign leader, mapped off the city in about twenty sections. There are about twenty teams and each team will be as section of the city to canvass. st of cupiains has not yet been per- fected. Each captain will select her own team. The team capiains will be announced within a day or two OFFICER CARROLL RAISES FINE CROP OF APPLES Some prime appies raised by Officer Michael ;. Carroll at his Dlace on orth Cliff street were enjoyed Thurs- day nigni at police headquarters. Offi- cer Carroll has given much atiention 0 his trees, spraving them as needed, and the results have been very satis- factory, us he picked 20 bushels of per- fect fruit from one trees FUNERALS. Mrs. Pauline Majewski. signed The The funeral of Mre. Pauline Majew- | ski was held Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock from her late home, No. 241 North Main street. A requiem mass was held in St. Joseph's church at § o'clock, Rev. I. Maciejewski, rector, of- ficiating. Burial took place in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the arrangements. Leroy A. Lucy. The funeral of Leroy A. Lucy was held from the home of his father, Arthur Lucy, in Hanover Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Mr Rollason of - Hanover. Congregationai church conducted the service. The choir sang several selections. The bearers were Joseph Grady. Rom- ony Grady. Allan House, Albert Tucker. Burial took place in the family lot in Hanover cemetery. :Undertaker' G. G. Grant had charge of the arrangements. Launched Tug. The Thames Towboat Co. launched the tug wess at its Riverside vard on the Thames this week. The new boat stuek on the ways and had to be pulled off. The engines. boilers and deckhouse will be built while the Bess is in the water anJ later she will be hauled up and the propeller swaged on. She will probably not be ready to do oceon- going: work for two or three months. Saw Cardinal Mercier. Norwich citizens who were in Hart- ford on Wednesday to see Cardinal Mercier included Principal H. A. Tirrel, of the Academy; John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree, K. of C., and C. O. Murphy, secretary of; the degres, John T. Lyston, William B. McKnight. John D. Lee, Capt. D. J. Twomey and Councilman John T. Gieason, PaPtrick Swedney.. - Jamueey A Pulmn, - Jumes ullin. For Census Enumerators. shape | the 1 i such fast progress that it was thought every available- man In _some of the counties would be called out as fire fizhters. Deer. covotes. mountain lions, rat- tle snakes. sauirrels. quail and all sorts of song hirds were driven out of the canvons and were so cowed by the terror of the fire that they had no fear apparently of human beings Hot, flying cinders were putting buildings many miles away in peril and thousands of families were spend- ing the time keeping the roofs f their homes wet Several Norwich families. with rela- tives in Los Angeles have had let- ters from them this week stating that their homes had been saved though roofs and vards were covered with drifting ashes. BOYS’ DIVISION, Y. M. C. A.. HAS OPENING PROGRAMME |tablishment of a shop and has agreed six o'clock this (Fri- day) afternoon there will be a pro- gramme of activities full of fun and entertainment for the members of the Boys' division of the Y. M. C. A. Followinz a brief talk by President James L. Case there will be a twen- tv minute lecture by Robert Woolley of New York state. Mr. Woolley has From fou rto had a long experience in entertaining of this sort and for over a year was with the armies in France and Ger- many. He has rearranzed his lecture “Who Won the War” to make it es- pecially attractive for boys and will be partly informing and partly hu- morous. Two <ailors who were formerly pro- fessional actors are coming up from New London and are expected to be great mirth producers. Refreshments will be served after which the picked zym team will put on a short demonstration and the Midgets basketball team will play a picked aggregation from the member- ship of the Bovs' division. BAPTISTS ARE PLANNING TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES preparation for entertaining the delezates who will be here to attend the Baptist state convention Oct. 13- 14-15 in the Central Baptist church, a committee meeting was held at the church on Thursday evening to consid- er plans. There will be about 400 delegates to be provided- with enter- tainment and the task will be a big one for the local church to handle. James L. Case, Rev. A. F. Purkiss and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell are the gener- al committee in charge of this part of the convention arrangements. in HOW SANATORIA PATIENTS FIND WORLD TREATS THEM Fifforts are being made by the State Tuberculosis Commission to co-op- erate with the Federal Board of Vo- cational Education in investigation the physical, industrial and social condi- tions of patients who have undergone treatment for tuberculosis in Connec- ticut Sanatoria and who have been discharged in restored _health. Al- though a large percentage of the cases in state sanatoria are advanced in pro- gress of the disease at the time of ad- mission, the santoria records show that a large number leave the institutions with the disease arrested and many re- turn to their vocational duties and complete their life work. Researches which are being made by the Federal Board have thrown light on the question of after sanatorium treatment of patients in several other states. One of the most extended in- vestigations made relates the results reported by Dr. David R. Lyman, head of the Gaylord Farm Sanatorium at ‘Wallingford. His investigations, cov ering.a period of years, show that “at the close of the first 10 years of work at the Gaylord Farm Sanatorium, it was found that about 22 of their Thomas J. Smith of § Talcott street, | 1,112 cases had been lost track of. New Britain has been appointed sup- ‘While $400,477 had been expended on ervisor fo rthe district that includes | the institution (including 5 per. cent. Hartford, New London. Tolland Windham counttes in the coming U. S. census. > discharged Norwich men who want 10| ready earned $1,339,000, interest on construction and _equip- ment), the ts had al- or almost be census enumerators have a chance | $940,00 more than the entire expedi- to_file. their with - Mr. applications. Btnith. Shift in Policemen. Policeman John Dombroski who has |than did outdoor workers. been.on the Greeneville beat at night ture in their behalf. The record show that factory work-’ ers held their condition distinctly bet- tef, and the workers far better the Dr. Lyman ascribes excellent. has been shifted to the Thamesville | economic _and physical results chiefly beat and Ofticer Elmer Allen has been ment’ fromi Thafeésville ‘to’ Greeneville. to wages and environmen. Of 344 men who had stated their earnings, only 13 B A e AR N s in New London made by the| Wi A. Scott and others | BIG WEEK IN YANTIC a big week recently in TYantic, Conn., particularly for Mr. Ernest Smith, a_well known resident of that town. Mr. Smith says: “For four vears. I suffered from stomach and kidney trouble, that was the outcome of indigestion and pains in the stomach. I was troubled great- There was Iy with gas and bloating, was consti- pated, had trouble with my heart, my back was sore and lame, I would get out of breath easily, and would have to get night. up three or four times every T took Goldine just one week when I noticed the #as and bloating were gone. 1 had only taken Goldme two days when I stopped havinz to get up nizhts. 1 am not troubled with my heart any more and can now at - anything I want without hurting my stom- ach. Goldine is a wonderful _medi- cine. Ask Robert Jensen about ‘Goldine for rheu- matism, Robert Jensem were earning $10 a week or less. Two- thirds were earning over $15 a week. The average for the 344 men was $21.37 (the average weekly earnings of all patients, both men and women, at Otisville, New York City's sanatorium, was but $9.81). An allowance of 59 a week - for women doing -their own| housework was included in this aver- age. The following statement by Dr. Ly- man, regarding the perjudice of fellow workmen, is interesting and sifinifi- cant: | We asked each of our old patients this question, “Has the fact that vou | have been al a sanatorium given rise | o any unpleasant experiences with | your neighbors or fellow employes?” Six hundred and thirty-three answer- ed this question: 500 Stated that they had never ha and quite a fow of the such experienc trouble of the kind who reported | that they had | in been of a ve character other words, the own from | these letters are different from | the general conception of the situation “Unfortunatel a silimar question | relative to empioyees was not asked.” | Commenting on Dr. Lyman’s report and the general situation, the Feder; Board says in a special pamphlet ich has just been issued: The report emphasizes the neces sity of a more highly developed follow- | up service to “procure more permanent | results from the patient, and to aid in | amassing data on housing, living and industrial conditions, to contrql tuber- culosis, the chief determining facto: of the incidence of disease in that lo- cality—the problem varying with the locality. “The problem of the post-sanatorium life of arrested cases of tuberculosis which has confronted civil authorities now confronts the Army and the Fed- eral Board for Vocational Education. “The anxiety of tuberculosis soldiers to leave Army sanatoria has undoubt- edly led to the premature discharge of many men. Some so-called “arrested” cases have been transferred to conva- lescent detachments of one or another of the camps as “returned to duty cases,” from which they are soon dis— charged. Heretofore-these men have not been surveyed by the vocational advisers, nor in many cases had pointed out to the them the oppor- tunities for training and placement which the government offers. “If some extra-governmental agency develops such a shop or shops for the vocational training of discharged tub- erculous soldiers, the - Federal Beard can cooperate with such an agency by providing certain equipment and in- structors. The National Tuberculos- is Association is negotiating with one of its constituent agencies for the es- to subsidize the project up to the sum of $10,000. It is hoped that other cities will also develop shops adapted to their particular location and needs.” OBITUARY. Capt.” Sylvester Fowler. On Tuesday Capt. Sylvester Fowler, 2 native of Noank, died at the Nor- wich State Hospital, having been ad- mitted to the institution as a patient about three weeks-ago. He was a fisherman. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs. William Curly of Providence, and Miss Lurine Fowler of Noank, and a son, Percy Fowler of New London, GALES FERRY Rev. Allen Shaw Bush will speak in the M. church here Sunday morning, Oct. 5, in the absence of Rev O. E. Newton, the pastor, who witn Mrs. Newton, is spending a week in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter M. Buckingham entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of the wedding anniversary of ‘Mrs. Buckingham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Clark of Norwich. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Miss Florine Scofield with Mrs Charles B. Chapman. all of Norwich, and Mr. Perry of the submarine base Mrs. Florence Douglas _and Ms. Charles Edwards from Rocky Hill were callers Sunday on Mrs. Edwards’ nephew, Coroner Franklin H. Brown and Mrs. Brown. .of Redfern cottage. Miss alura A Perkins returned on Tuesday from New London, where she had been a guest over -Sunday at. the nome of her broth-, Rowland. H. Per- kins - Mr..and Mrs. Wi'liam: i Fmooks of Hartford were guests. over Saturday night and Sundiy of Mrs. Brooks' mo- ther, Mrs. Delphine Fish. The sawmill of Thomas Baudro of Ledyard, which has been in operation for some months on"tne John Watson estate in the Allyn's Point section, was moved recently to the Hempstead place in_Center Groton. Mrs. CiNrles A. Satterlee returned Friday from a feWgays' visit to her son. Elmer Satterlec and his family in_ North Haven. Tne Misses Mathewson left Mon- day afternoen for ten days' visit at the home of their brothe: William S. Scranton, i Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Corey family with Charles Hilton and sis- ters, the Misses Hilton closed their cottage on the Bluff the first of the week and returned to their home in and Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome If you have catarrhal- deafness or are even just a little haTd of hearing or have head noises, o to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it % pint of hot water and a little ‘granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This_will often bring quick relief from the * distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open. breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping | into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and {s pleasant to take. Any one losing hearing or who has ca- g tarrhal deafness or head - noises should give this prescription a trial. | s LA T G 2 W innie Kidneys and bowels, drink before br Never - ‘mind - to- -what Order you may belong] The order that directly concerns us—that we want to receive — s your order for OUR COAL It is loyal to all who use it — plays no favorite. It has the “sigr” of worth. It has the “grip” of quality. It is the “pass word” to respect- able society. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf = | 1 We advertina exacy | Lamb | as 1t In | | {Have you a real boy| in your home? Mothers and fathers know tha they are hard on-clothes. We can be of some help in that will stand a lot of rough treat-| ment. i Ouwr clothes are made as good astat clothes. is possible to mak Some of our Suits have two pairs of “Knickers” strongly made and lined throughout. $12.00 to $20.00 Murphy & McGarry | 207 Main Street Mrs. Walter M from the village &~ iingham motored 1 to Winchen-. don, Mass., to visit friends for about ten days and waile away will attend | the Musical Fcival at Worcester. | Miss Carrie neeney of Waterford | was a guest Thursday of her niece,| Mrs. L. H. Keeney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan Rockville were recent guests of tion Agent A. O. Fafold and Mr fold at their home in the village w on_their honeymoon . trip. Commander Guy Davis of New Lon- don, Mrs. Divis and their zh Dorothy, were guests Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aplin Marion Dunhdm and his wife. Dr Emma Dunham of Norwicn were ca ers on Coroner and'Mrs. Franklin Brown Sunday aftermoon. Drink Hot Water in the Morning | | Wash away all the stomach, liver, | and bowel poisens before breakfast. | | To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to | coat your tongue and sicken vour | breath or dull your head; no constipa tion, bilious attacks, sick headache. colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom ach, vou must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more | important, because the pores - dg not absorb impurities into bl while the bowel pores. do. To keep these poisons an well flushed from the stomach, n toxins liver fast each day, a glass of hot’ water | Wwith a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it. This will cleanse,” purify. and freshen'the entire allmentary tract before eating more food. 5 Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist is inexpensive and almost tasteless Drink. phosphated hof . water - every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre- vent their formation. T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law . 4 SHETUCKET STREET DONT LET THAT TOOTHACHE keep you awake afl night! Stop in for some of our Toothache Drops that will stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The first you take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street Fresh-Killed - Small Legs o . Srhamentamee o fiPAS Communit Groce 81-85 Frani Meat Dep Chickens 65c - Ib. These Ch fancy and Ibs. aver S Native .S Goat sometime Our pri o r 50c Native necti Grocer SPECIALS AND SA | Curtis Bro est pack 19c. Special Just GEORGE'G. G ‘Undertakerz:and E 321 PROVIDENCE ST, TA Promptiattention=to dal o Telophone:430