Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, PRI Y, OCTOBER 3, 1919 ‘Ths Heary Allen & Son. Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street An A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Hamess at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. John & Geo. Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES * SCARF PINS . ATCHES P BRACELET RADIOLITE - WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phene 1366-4 ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carfs Machanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphsistering and Wood Woerk. Blacksmithing in all its branches - Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. H. PEABCDY Phene 986 ' REPAIR IT NOW T4 o vse The Aitic Think of the extra rooms you could rent or yse your- selt, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- er Board —it's quickly done withbut disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWiLLIAMS CO. Central Wharf Y. M. C. A. WILL OPEN SEASON WITH RECEPTION The senior members and _their friends will probably gather in large numbers this (Friday) evening to en- jov the season’s opéning réeception of the Y. M. C. A. which will be held frem £ to 10 o'clock An unusually interesting progfam has been arranged by the social com- mitter. Music will be dispensed by Swahn's orchestra during the evening. Frank . Bradbury, who has recently returned east from a Chautatqua trip on the Pacific coast. will delight the aundiénce with banjo and mandolin so- overseas. where he has spent a vear entertaining the Ameriecan =oldiers, will zive a timely talk on Who Won the War, and he will also entertain by teiling some intéresting inciflents and Five readinzs The wholé nffair promises tn be one of irterest and enjoyment. The com- mi*itee in charze of the reception con- wists Harry M. Clark. Arthur F. Wyman and N. Bugene Smith. ATl eontributors, senior members and their lady and gentleman ftiénds are invited to attend An épenine social for the junier members will be held in the afternoon from 4 to § p. m. Lower Prices Would Amaze. Attorney Genéral Palmer is going to “amaze” us, hé says, referring to evi- defice Be will present against the meat ci But we want is_lower . and Robert Wooley. just back from | Norwich, Friday, Oct. 3. 1919 e THE WEATHER Winds oft Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: south ang southwest. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle 10 moderais south and southwest. Conditions Air pressurg is in excess of the nor- mal generally throughout the Atlantic and east gulf states and over the far northwest and below the normal over a wide belt extending from the Great Lakes southwestward to New - Mexico and Arizona. This pressure distribu- tion has been attended by continued warm weather throughout the eouth states and all interior districts be- tween the Rocky and Appalachian mountains. The weather remains cool in New Bngland and beyond the Rocky moun- tains. There have been showers within the last 24 hours in the middle Atlantic and New England states. Moderate Forecast Southern New England: Partly cloudv and warmer Friday; Satur- day fair. Obaervations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the with showers. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Snum, Moon and Tides. n Sun I' High I Moeon Rises | Sets | Water || Sets. es | Sets, | s By T w T m Bix hours after water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE William Lund and _Walter Lund spent Wednesday in Brockton. Mass While there they attended the Brock- ton fair. Viliam Riordan spent Sunday in Willimantic, while there he attended the ball game between the Fisk Red Tops of Springficld and Willimantic. Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue is spending a week in Arctic .R. 1. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leo- nide DeNomme. and Mre. Charles Simmons and daughter Susie arc spending a few y& with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Gordon of Twelfth street. Mrs. B. Oullett, who formerly lived at the corner of Eighth streets and Central avenue ,has moved to Gilmore | street. - | Private John Evans has received his honorable discharge from the army, receiving it at Camp Devens. Pri vate Evans is the son of Mr. and M Charles Evans of Smith avenue. He was among the first to leave Norwich| and went to Camp Devens and from there he sailed from Irance where he saw eightcen months of active ser- vice. efore entering into the army he was employed in the United States Finishing Co. as a mechanic. His many frienas were glad of the 200d news when they heard of his ar- rival home. Charles Langles of U. S. S. Mon- tana is spending a few days' fur- lough at the home of his parents of s. Russell road. Mr. Langles has been across several times also has seen much service and has many inter- esting tales. of what he has seen. His many friends greeted him on his ar- rivel home. After a_service of about 18 months Private Heligo Frickson. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Erickson of Hizgins ave- nue, has been discharged from _the army and the young man is delighted to be baeck in civilian clothes. Pri- vate Brickson was among the first to leave Norwich and was sent to Camp Devens: after remaining there several months he sailed for France. He has saen active service and he has many interesting tales to tell about his ex périences and adventures and hard ships that he went through. After a lingering illness, Miss Milen Benjamin passed away at her home on Central avenue on Thursday. She was a kind neighbor _and _evervone acquainted with Miss Renjamin speaks well of her. She is survived by Henry and Frank Bushman, also several nephews and nieces. She was seven- ty-seven years of age. The funeral of Miss Anna Madeline McNamara wae held on Thursday morning from her late home at 165 Prospect street with many reladves and friends attending. some coming from Southbridge, Hartford and Mid- dletown. At the services at St. Mary's chureh at 9 o'clock Rev. Willlam A. Keefe was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Myles P. Galvin was deacon and Rev. Willlam H. Kennery was subdeacon. During the services Henry LaFounmine rendered .Jesu and Miss Sadie Driscoll sang Some Sweet Day. Lead Kindly Light was sung by Miss Driscoll, Miss Rose M: lone. John C. Fontaine and Hen Fontainte. The bearers were Leonard Fitegerald, Francis McNamara. cous- ins of the deceased, Alfred Driscoll, | Joseph Ring, Lawrence Nolan and Lawrence McGrory. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Keefe read a committal service. There were many handsome floral forms inelna- ing sprays and designs from her aa- sociates at 8t. Francis' nospital in Hartford | | TAFTVILLE ! A quiet wedding took place on Wed- i nésday evening at the parsonage of | the Tattville Congregational church | when Miss Susie D. Hedler, of Occum | was united in marriage with Mattnew Varley, pastor of the church. The couple’ were unattended. Following the ceremony a réception was heid at " Horlick’s the Original | Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations &Eubotitntu: changes in temperature and the bar- ometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar.| Salm oo 52 28.95 12 m 62 2805 T 80 2395 Highest 62, lowest 52 Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: - Clowdy | H. Syben. of Mystic, by Rev. Arthur! STATE'S GRAND LIST $1,464,602,164 He Tax Commissioner Corbin has issued a pamphiet containing information relative to the assessment and col- lection of taxes as reported to him by town officials, and which also con- tains abstraets of the town grand lists. The commissioner states that “the percentages of asessed valua- tion to fair, market value for the dif- ferent towns, As given in the tabies, are those which ¢ furmished by the assessors and others and are not of- ficial the state’s standpoint.” The grand list of the state is r ported to be §1,464,602,184. This is an increase of 8.4 per cent. over the grand list of 1917, ~The grand lists of the three prin- cipal towns in the State are given 2 follows: Hartford, $152,081,877; New Haven. $133.040,69%; Briageport 3219- The grand lists of other eounties in the state are New Haven, $442,884,870; New London, 382479.353; Fuirfield, 3427917081 ' Windham, $38,478.41 Litchfield, 373,186,515; Midlesex, $35.. 417,120 Tolland, $21,456,376. The acreage of land included in all the town grand lists ix 2,761,924 acres and their value is 101,897,350, Hart- ford county with 410,265 acres has the second largest number of acres on the grand list, and their assessed val- ue is $19,450,845. Litchfield county with 539,143 "acres has the largest assessed ‘acs and the value is $9,626,212. The assessed value of lana in Fairfiald county is tha high- est in the state, being siven as $39,- 556,270 but the acreage is only 348,703 acres. The average assessed value of land in_the state is $36 per acre. There are 59,711 horses and muics in the state vaiued at $4,573,691. There are 153,511 meat cattie valued at $6, 573.194. These are 73,016 automobile and motor wehicles Wwith an assessed valuation of $33,768,374 or An average of $462 per vehicle. - a<y There are 204,927 dwelling houses in the state with an assessed value ot $504,507,824 or an average ‘Of $2,462 per house. Hartford county has 40.- 757 houses walued at §123,327.8 The number ana valuation of dwelling houses in other counties are given as follows: New Haven, 55740, §142.- $742.853; New London, 18,682 $33- 754,875; Fairfield, 47,813, $147,685.488; ‘Wihdham, 5.469, $10,899,024; Litchfield, 15,581, $26,226.43¢; Middlesex 9,127, $14,197,876; Tolland, 5888, $6,024,112. EX-SERVICE MEN ELIGIBLE AS CENSUS ENUMERATORS Honorably charged soldiers, sailors or marines will be employed as far as possible by the government in taking the 1920 cenus. The United States Civil Service Commission Iis- sued the following call to the War Department today Nearly ninety . theusand persons will be engaged in the work of collecting the facts and figures about Uncle Sam’s gigantic family after January 2, 1920, as that is the date set for be- &inning the enumeration of .the pop- ulation of the United. States. In this profect nearly eighty thousana work- ers’ will be engaged in field work. while the balance will comprise the Washigton office force where the tab- ulation, classification and statistical work will be done from ihe informa- tion secured from repre:pitatives of the Census Bureau in the field. In this, as in every othér Govern- ment activity, soldiers, sailors and marines will be given preferemee in appointments. This is accomplished by giving all service men preference on the eligible list of the Civil Service register. The majority of the appoini- ments of the Census Bureau are zov- erned by the Civil Serviee rules and regulations and. the Civil- Service Commissioner announces an examin- ation for Census Bureau cierks on October 18 and November 15 This is made possible as a result of the Veteran Preference Bill recont- Iy passed by Congress which gives precedence in original appoint- ments in clerical positions in the executive ‘branch of the Rovernment in the District of Columbia and else- where to honorably discharged ser- vice men or their widows and to the wives of injured soldiers sailors or marines who themselves are no: qualified but whose wives are. BRANDEGEE AND MLEAN * WITH THE “LAST DITCHERS” (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C. Oct. 2.—Senator Brandegee and Senator McLean voted to adopt all the' Fall amendments, showing themselves to be put in the ast ditcher class.” The test made on the weakest amendment vote situation by a safe margin, not less than four, counting ‘men absent but paired against ratification as the trea- ty now stands. Senators Lodge and Brandegee express great satisfaction over the vote taken today. Senator Brandegec took a leading part in the fiv minute debates, making _several short but eloguent spegches in favor of the Fall amendments as part of a protactive policy for the United States. GOES AFTER ACGUSED EMBEZZLER IN MIDDLTTOWN Officer Barney Keenan went (o Middletown Thursday afternoon and returned with - Harry Greenough who had been arrested there and helda for the Norwieh police. Greenough is charged with embez- slement by the Stoddard-Gilbert Co., wholesale grocers, by whom he| was formerly employed. All That Saves Time. | Fortunately, a good many of our soung men are bvad snoudere. i So escape being swallowed up cniire Iy by their new fall' Auts--kautas City Star. the home of the bride where a number were entertained. The groom is tweniy-five and was! born in Gefmany, the son of Cornelius and Anna Helmohd Syben. He is em- loyéd as a weaver in Mystic. His bride is th® daughter of Henry und Margaret Bauer Hedler. She was born in Taftville twenty-five years ago. | The mails which have been carried by automobile since the starting of the trolley strike on July 16 were for the first time carried on the trolleys on Wednesday. William A. Jervis has been carrying the mails during the past two months and a half. The closing hours for the outgoing mails are 6.45 a. m. 1145 a. m. and 6.45 p. m. The incoming malls are now open- ed at 710 a. m. 11.10 a. m. 3.10 and 710 p. m. Workmen have béén engaged during the past few ddys in making needed improvements to South B street. The nértherly side of the street has been set with a new curbing and the gut- ter has been laid in eobbie stones. More énthusiasm was shown yester- day in the Reds-White Sox game than on Wednesday and a large crowd hov- ered in the mist and dhilliness around the corner of Providence and Fromt streets eagerly awaiting the returns which were bulletined in the window of Wellers' store. Taftville is just naturally an American League town and the results of the last two days have been rather discouraged except to a very few, who come across with the usual ‘T told you so.” Fred Stone who recently fell from an apple tree while picking fruit and was severely shaken up is recovering and feels no ill effects from his fali, with the exception of lameness. No clue has vet been found to lead to the capture of the burglars who en- tered the stores in the ~ vioinity of Tafts station and the Taftville phar- macy. The local authorities are still working_ on the case. Léon Moeller and Arthur Jodoin have accepted positions with the construc- tion company that is, at werk at the State Hospital. Samuel Marcil is 111 at his Nome with iarge Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service Day eor Night 4 sever atinck of grippe. Several of the Jazz enthusiasts braved the dismal weather of Thurs- day avening and went to Colches‘er to aticrd the dance zive there. Ocober devotions at the Sacr=d Heart church ate being well attended this week. Oliver Bellefleur who has been spending his vacation in Boston has returned home. John Sallivan, Clement Joubert and McKinley Gaucher, who motired to the fair showed that the opposition control thel CGOUNTY MEDICAL MEN AT BACKUS HOSPITAL At the Backus hospital Thursday morning at 11 o'clock the New lLondon County Mediva] Association gathered for its semi-annual meeting. Dr. L. F. LaPierre, president, presided at the meeting. The minutes of the last Mmeeting were read and accepted, and the reports of the officers took the same course. Then came the introduc tion of guests, reports of committees ang election of new members. A luncheon was held at the Waure- gan House at 1 oclock, the menu be- Ing as follows: French Vegetable Celery Roast Ends of Beef Browned Sweet Potatoes Green Peas en Croustade French Bread Neapolitan Ice Cream Fancy Cakes Cofree. Soup After the luncheon at the Wauregan the business session was resumed reis a _ Real Beautifier No Matter How Badly the Complex- ion is Disfigured With Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches or | Muddine: Use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. The action of Stuart's Calcium ‘Wafers is so direct to the skin that Porteous & MrrcueLs Co. Probably Be Cloudy and Warmer The Weather COLD WEATHER CALLS FOR Warmer Underwear AND WE ARE READY WITH COMPLETE LINES OF THE MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS FQR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Children’s Underwear Children’s Knit Underwaists, sizes 2 te 12—Price o Children’s Pearl Waists, the best Today Will Women’s Vests and Tights Ribbed igh Carter’s medium-weight Vests and Tights, in all styles, h. ! ki hert and 1 knitted waist we knew of, sites 2 :.’:""wn A "!:;‘: . to 13—Pries 50c each. b e pimples, blackheads and such kinds 5 of skin eruptions disappear. They || Misses' Flesey.lined Ribbed Vests i A simply cannot remain. Their red- and Pants—80¢ and 59¢, according Extra es, at $1.38 ness and itching disappear. Proper| i g 2 ¥ food and Stuart's Calcium Wafers 'c'h.l'? A i Forest Mills medium-weight Ribbed will surely take the place of all your ildren’s Gray Ribbed Vests and | yecis and Tights, in all sha Pante—20c and 59¢, according to size creams and lotions and you won't need vour powder puff. Get a 50-cent box e Regular of Stuart’s Calctum Wafers today atil Boyver Gray Ribbed Shirts and Extra sizes, at.$1.35 any druj L d in th ver- grémnggm:o‘:; c“f“Angg;‘lcm\ cenm;]:;-' Drawers—~80c and 75¢, according to | The famous “Munsing Wear” med- et sixe. ium-weight Ribbed Vests and Not Afraid of Atorsic Energy. Tights, in all siz Regular sizes, at $1.15 Children’s Union Suits Sir Oliver lLodge says that atomic emergy perils the world. but the worid |l Misses’ Flescy-lined Union Ribbed Extra sizes, at $128 Qoe; not fear atomic encrgy nilf ae o y much as it fears Bolshevizm.—Chiczgo|f] Suits, in white—Prices 85, $1.00, $1.25, according te siz Boys’' Fleecy-lined Ribbed ‘Union Suits, in cream coler and gray—at News. Women’s Union Suits No man would want his wife to act ! Women's Munsing Wear Union rate oz $14.57. Not That Far Gone. It's going to take conkider: o rer- suasion 10 convince the Demoeratic party that it is near enough gone to nor-irate William J. Bryan —Toledo | Found at Last! Real Hair Saver - And Beautifier| Quickly Makes Dul tive Hair Doubl aant, Saft Beautiful Hair and Lota of It It You Use Parisian Sage. Here is good mews for men and women whose hair Is falling out. whose scalps are covered with dandrifff and iteh ‘like mad. . All_zood druggists cam Aow supbly you with the genuine Parisian sage (iqaid form). which is zuarenteed to quirkly and safelv abolish every sigm of dandruff, stop itehing scaip and fail- ing hair and promote a new growth, or money refunded. ’ Thousands can testify to° the egcel- lent results from its use: some who feated becoming hairiefs now. giory in their abundant hair, while others who sufferea for vears with Aandruft and itching head ot a clean. healthy scalp after just a few days use of this stmple home treatment. 4 No matter whether bothered with falling halr, matted, stringy hair. dan- Gruff or itching scalp. try Parisian sage you will not be disappéinted. It's. a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs. The first application will make your hair and scaln look and feel 100" per cent. better. If You want thick. lus- trous hair. and 16ts of it, by all e use Paritfan sage. Lee '& Osgood Co. can supply von. Don't delay—besin w 'Aufi_“;‘i’ ntion LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Annual Town Meeting The sckul Volers in Town in’ the Town of Norwicn ure nerec waried to meet i ANNUAL TUW < MEBTING in theit several vuling dis- tricts by law provided, to wit FIRST DISTICK: At Towa City_and Town of Norwich SECOND | D@ VRICT: At Maln sireet (2Nsine House) THIRD DIsTHICT: At Main Bcreet (Union Hall). FOURTH DISTRICT: At Schoolhouse, Norwich Town, Green, FIFTH DISTRICT Large Hail in Ta SIXTH DISTRIC Hamiiton Avenue, on relock baliot law ‘or by {that timé by ballat, |men._two Assessors, the Board of Reller, Town ¢ Treasurer. Coliector of seven Constables, three . Town Deposit Fund, two Auditors Reglistrars of Velers, five membe the Town Schosl Commitiee. the {of two to commeénce In 1918 tne of two others in 1920 and one to Vapaney now existing on said Fo. ! "The polis shall be opened in t | District from & o'clock In the juntil 3 o'clock in the afterr in all other, Districts (rom the morning until 2 oclo tefnoon Also. to meet at said T Meeting Hall ia 181 we 163 Nort the Oid opposite At the e Ponema Billings Ha. 1919, at @ elact # the Town vote of the Tow of viz.: Th mbers erk, Tow Town T Agents o |o'clock in the afternoon of said a hear and act upon tha Annua of the Selectmen and mendations, the reports Treasurer, the.Sinkin |sloners, the Henith School Committee, and T the Otis Library, to grant arie {IAy tax to meet the cxpen { Town. including the expenses for Public Schools, and_to fix sation of the Tax Colisct Algo. to determine wiet will authorize (he Seiectme a sum not to exceed one seventy-five thousand (31 {in such sums and at such times a ithe twelve months ensuing As m {necossary to défray the debis an ligations of the Town the next Annual Town !dellver the notes or other accr Masti {of the Town therefor as 1ld be f0 the best interest of the Town Also. to determine whether the Tewn will make an appropriation (o € in maintaining the Otis Library Also, o act upon the petition of meors than twenty lemal votars of the Tawn lasking that the Town appropriate a [sum of moner not to exceed seventee thousand five hund s y to relieve the pup! Policg Officer Smith left this city on Private Gordon of the local reeruit- e e o s oS e eary| 25 do some women at whom hea makes [} ¢1'00 and $1.25, according to oine. ' Town and attending the Norwich Free ing paper.on Diagnosis of Some Sur-| VM ¥ $ ' Suits, in all the wanted shapes — | Academy of tne payment of ihe cus zical Conditions of the Urinary Tract| s+ —_— medium weight: R e e sel by Dr. Thomas H. Heoburn of Hart- 5 s Regular sizes, at $2.00 “Al86. to act ugon the ford. 'Dr. H. M. Lee of New London BORN Children’s Munsing Wear i v :“5 than twenty lega] voters of the Town read a paper on Develop 4 nt of War| GUILD_In Backus hospital, Oct. 1. e - asking that tne Town establion fr Surgery. 1919, a son, Frank Ware dJri to Mr. i ‘s Ril N to 12 pubiic Street lights on the high EETA R an v Fran W. Gand of 12 Biies || Ghildrer's Mibbed wWeel Vosts and | Forest Mills medium-weight Unien |1 W00 e dlnzfr0m " ea P00 S22 R g S bl SWERIDAN-Tn Narwien, st 1, 101s, || cording to siz yuitssiniaipehnves and biese: Svenie. o " Wanwecns strest then TO EPISCOPAL CONVENTION| . Gaughter. Katherine Frances to |l Misses’ Wosl Union Suits—at $1.25, Regular sizes, at $2.00 Along' Wauwecus streét to West Town The triennial session of the general{ Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. sneriduh of || $1.50 and $1.75, according to size— Extra sizes, at $2.25 et SRin the et ar convention of the Episcopal church in| 109 Roath street. || finer grade at $2.09, and $3.00. St SdimaaNE Union || than twenty temal voters o the United States will be held at De-|JENNINGSIn Backus hospital Nor- || Boys' Flesey-lined Union Suits—at | S2rter's mediu 9 100 Jiaaking that the Town accept nad ma troft. Mich, Oct. 8.2, Inciusive: The| wien Sepe 20 11313 a dauziter to } §725 §153 4nd 9175, according fo | Suits, in all the wanted shapes for f|iin "t ot ST TGS (‘onr‘)‘nni delegates are ‘;s"r:“‘a‘f Pnad - - i} size. fall ‘;?:7«"6 instalied and maintained en the Rev. J. Chauncey Linsiey, D.D. of | _ 2 1 xercll B Wool Union Suits—at $2.00, Regular sizes, at $2.00 O e Sy Torringion, Rev. John N. Lewis, D.|COFFIN_Tn Backus nospital Xor.| u 3200, lnse b 7 Lo e re e B ity Bae BB 2ot Lo a son to Mr.'and | $2.50 and $3.00, according to size. Extra sizes, at $2.25 | cAlse: to act upon the patition of more laday, D.D.. of Hartfo=1, and the Rev. o S - 24=ing that the Town eatabliah and . 0. Scoville, D.D. " New Haven: MARRIED | maintain street lights on the highw laymen, Burton Munsieid, New Ha- = s ® | Teading trom the Town Green acrose ven: Gardiner Gresne. Norwich: Chas.| TURNPR-WARROTEE —In Wanrezan the. Central Vermont Tailrond (racks R et e | R B n i IR eous itchell Co. [ oo, way, Watertown: supplementary dele-| Miss Lillian Marrotte of Brook wn. | Also, to act upon the pet ors gates, clerical. Rev. Walter D. Hum-| GConn. T Bl Bl R e ore phrey. Roxbury; Rev. J. Eldréd Brown, TON —WHITAKER —In this city. jasking that the Town establish an orwich: Tle Frank F. German _S. 2, 1919, by Rev. R. R. Graham, maintain five electric lights on 1zh T. D. Middletown, and Rev. Eric B. Clark Honston ind Miss An- way known as Huntington read. lesd Schnftt, Ansonia: laymen, 1ijah . nie Whitaker, both of Norwich. ing from the Bean H} 1 . Johnson, Hartford; Fitch D. Crandall,| SPENCER—CADMAN—Tn* Xew London. | |church’%o (he toot of tne P T New London; James E. Wheeler, Now| Oct 1.1913. by Rev M. F= Genter and "Xl50. to act Haven, and Frederick S. Chase, Wa-| Rev, W. P! buck, Waiter 1. Spencer | [than twanty lemal voters of the Town vention promises to be ome of vital| WHOD Srel School Bullding and Memorial Fan and importance to the Episcopal church.| cails g R o Authord: he purcnase of land on There are many important matters to| Redford and Mics Giadys 7 Phoirs ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERRS P Aot B Gomimitio o parenass come up for discussion, which are of| daumhter of Mr. and Mrs ! 12aia 1aRa mna to enter inte loniracts gencral interest Phelps of Staffordviile, Conn 1 7ar the: erection of said Bullatne amd s Ihail. ana to appropriate 2 et ta Workmen's Compensation. POV \0_1591 S ikl - feargen thugs unred tionss 3300, areements have been approved by|pind PSR RSUARIY Lo g at ner e orwic eciric 0. |7nd Fall. and to authorize t Commissioner J. J. Donohue as foi- | "3l *hame" 357 Eontral aepud dbt" 2 Frankline s O s lows: vrdav. Oc at 2 o.m. Burlal in | hands theretor by the Ton JSuch Tronsides Board Co. Norwich. em-| Maplewood cémetery ranklin Street {rerms and times a ployer, and John Dombrosky. 10| WEST—In this citv. .Oct 2, 1919, Lydia RS e ael i the petitton o Rose street, employe, one finger| M. widow of Georme W. West, aged hEn ent® Jewal vaters of ¥ bruised. top of anothér finger cut off. \»e'fri”:f'é“mm iRl asking that the Town o A 2 A A o et Ambiove | WItcOX —in Norwith Town. oet. 1| GOES TO PHILADELPHIA ]ENLlsTs IN ARTILLERY MOtRisTazen pomninatlo g - Lo Te £ 8. S| or Willlam Cilcox of v wire Bngine Comn: Tndex Gzer nadly eut, July 51 at| j21e Senstor William B Wilcox of TO GET PRISONER FOR THAEE YEAR TERM |vantic wie’ ¥neine o Funeral from Nis late home Saturday i tharefor Oct. 3, at 2 a'clock. Bufial in Maple- | Thursday morning ior Philadelphia to|ing station ‘in this city announces that| Dated_ at Norwich. Conn 1= soth wood cemetery. 2 et iR e e i AT or Heferatar. AL T T91® Hortford and Drovidence papers please | €€t A. Davidson, wno is charged with| Byron S. Appléby, who has been em- CRSpEe T “~opy fraudulent use of & check in this city.| Pluyed at the Norwich state hospital, | CHARTES 3 Of o The prisoner is being held for the lo-|nas enlisted in the artillery for three| ., P T CCFNT 1oh CARD OF THANKS.: ~|eal police by the Philadelphia police. | vears [ » We. take this means of expressing | pavidson is charged with issuing a| He al:o announces that men between our appreciation’ and thanks io tHose |$75 check to a Main strect clothing | the age of 18 and 10 are wanted for - - who hiave shown us much Kindness and | merchant for which there were nolihc U. ¥ army. Men interested in the A N sympathy during the recent illness ard | faaas in the. bank. | Rrvive b S B he i he ssessor s otice The Coats and Neckpieces featured this season are offer. ‘ed at & 309, BELOW MARKET VALUE Clever novelties designed to complete the smartness of Tailored Suit or Street Dress. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. Funeral Directors —AND— - Embalmers i HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN death of our beloved son, Leroy A.| In the city court Thufsday)morning|tion fcr information. Open day and| All persons liable to pay taxe the Tucy. We also wish to thank the!one man was fined $5 and costs for nizht. All branches of the service are |Town of Norwich are hereb ed to Hanover Congrezational Church for | intoxication and he went. to jail to|open. |return to the Assessors ot oe the beautiful flowers sent to him at|work out his bill. A Woman charged | —_— s s |the’Arse day”of November, 18 Frits the hospital. We are also deeply | with breach of the peace was dis- Takes New' Haven Position. e on Cr ail tassbia Troparty oW ned grateful to those who sent flowers o | charged. | Miss Alice . Armstrons, expert ste- | by tRem on the frst da or. ane Sense > | nographer and tvpist, for several|191s. g 7 = MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR LUCY. < A Buitdi | vears emploved in the office of the T""“; ietis o SR HLLAT e Painting Main Street Building | Hopkins- and Allen Arms Co. and the | Char&ed a penalty of 10 p The Bulletin Association is having!| Marlin-Rockwell Corp.. resigned her “Flaiis can be obtaine e As- its building on Main street painted.|position on Tuesday to accept A more|sessors’ Office in City Ha be ¢ ! The building which is occupied by{lucrative one in the New aven office )e’l},‘h’v l:‘nu upon app’ 2 s The Porteous & Mitchell Company.|of the same =~ncern, and will Otffice Hours: 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Memorial Services AR C e R R BRSNSl T b wea- 5 {ance, in consequence. morning. BERAT L O%, 8E I conm. Bept. 270N or Norwi 1ob F. H. WOODWORTH Mrs. Sara Cadden Plaut S whese death occurred a year ago, | - GBS will be held on the aftérnoon of sep? \ssessors Sunday, October the Sth, at = ~'s Neck Cemetery. Dr. Abraham “Anspacher, Rabbi ~of | ’ . Temple Beth larael, | Hartford, | Assessors otice will conduct the services, at three Pt ; - e R ncie oad nin etock. . ek are enjoying an unprecedented vogue—There is no time |/ ..a!' JeninE ploneriy o wn ote All friends are sordially invited. 2 x 2 fabunon Tabic BY Taw to taxa ce S . like now to select youtr Winter Furs. The demand far HerdR hotiiied o pand 19 eliher o Undersimned Assessors of sa 1 or before Nov. 1st a list a exceeds the supply, and owing | faabie properiy qwnea by them on % to the great scarcity of fine {ana eworn o 1T Tixt st be n | Sfhita approved by the State Board o i s = | Bqualization, and ea parce Tes church & A“en pelts and skilled workers | R e e e S - . of the llst. prices are advn.ncm‘ to une | % pists max be obt 5% e il . sersors of the Town Cierk or Yo 15 Main Street known levels. | stores [ %R & ssessora wi | borthe purpose | Bevnons ‘mestecti |Babjert to an a aecording to aw JOHN CLARKF. DAVID W. PI1 SRGE A. M Conn. 1s Lebanen, octldaw Oct Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Nérwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work