Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 5

.and we have 74 other _styles to choose from Marphy & MGy | 207 Main Streei this evening. cent. apple crop, estimated at 112,- 000 bazrels.. The visiting . teachers crowded ho- tels and lunch rooms during the noon bour Friday. Miss ' Elsie Bryden of FEiliott is teaching the . South Ashford - district school this year, . . Tho -examinations for enumerators ‘for the census to be taken in’January ‘will be held next week. : James E. Lord of Lord's Hill, has =old two valuable Shropshire sheep o farmers-in Palmer, Mass.. A Tolland young woman, Miss Lu- cille Agard, left Thursday to be li- ‘braMan at Atlanta university. Hardy chrysanthemums in Norwich gardens are especially large and handsomely colored-this season. Mrs. Booth Moran, test medium at ‘Spiritual Adidemy, ' Sunday.—adv. W. E. Ruby has moved his saw mill from Willington to Union on_a timber tract recently purchased by Louie DI- mock. Walnuts are: plentiful about North Grosvenordale this year and the farm- ers are selling them from house to ‘house. t this time last’ year there were 90,000 automobiles_ registered in Con- netcicut ‘while today the number is 104,000. An’ addition_is being buflt to the Ros elvet mill in Noank. The ew part will bc as large as the orig- . Esten C!ongh has sold ‘his prop- ; in Tolland-to Roger M. Clough of Meriden.- Possession of the property will_not be taken until the first of ]n tead of the usual sermon Sunday t Willington, Rev. Theodore Bacheler Jx\'e a helpful report of the Baptist state ‘convention held recently in Nor- avich. A rmeeting of the mayors of all the cities of the state.is: soon to be ed by Governor Holcomb to de- cide what action can be taken to reduce the high cost of living. Connecticut .alymni have been noti- fied that Cornell University Alumnij have voted -to increase to $10,000,000 he endowment sought from Cornell Light “vehigla damps.at 6.24 o'clock This year Connécticut has a 50 per at Yantic by g group of five or si clue which they believe will result in residence Andmnzweo:wutsflymbeep i h! Ii been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Serafin ‘of Stafford Springs. Isaac G. Geer of Ledyard and Ernest Smith of Franklin were business call- lers at Lord’s Hill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Skinner of Norwich visited Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Northup in Stonington Tuesday. Miss Hester Walbridge. Earl and Righard Walbridge of Oid Mystic were guests of friends and relatives in Stafford recently. SAILORS ARE BALKED IN ATTEMPT. TO STEAL AUTO During Friday evening three sailors attempted to get away with the deliv- ery automobile of Roy A. Paine as it was standing in front of his candy store at 56 Main street. The sailors had gotten into the car and had start- ed the motor and were about to drive off with it when James H. Dunn, see- ing them in the car, ran out of his store and demanded of them what they were doing with the machine. The sail- ors did not answer, but took flight off down the street. The police were noti- fied and kept a sharp watch of all au- tomobiles on the street during the evening. NOISY AUTO PARTY RUNS OVER CONSTABLE DURR Constable Durr of Norwich Town was knocked down and run over with an _automobile early this mornin. men whom lie was tryipg to arr He jumped into his own car and g chase but they escaped. The authorities, however, have a the arrest of the men. They were shooting crap and make ing a disturbance when the constuble was sent for. He was severely bruised when was run over he COON WAS FINE, AND SO WAS THE COOK 2 pound coon shot recently by L. P. Johnson of 10 Court street furnished the basis for & pleasant so- cial evening for 15 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson when they were guests a ta coon wupper given at the hns H pper g F\‘({?;‘{:Odsnm\ed a statement from riday evening. praised the hunter and the cool a vote of thanks was passed to coon for his presence atf the feast. FUNERAL Rev. Thomas J. Kelly: Norwich relatives, including Joseph and the Norwich saloon keepers who are fil- ing with the county commissioners their applications for renewals of their liquor licenses are doing so with the understanding that they . will be charged only for the time for which they will be aliowed to do business, in case the national prohibition law really becomes éffective and they are legislated out of lawful existence. Practically all of those who have con- tinued in business during the past tc-ar are fillng their renewai applica- ions. The county commissioners are ap- plying in these cases the. practice that was agreed upon at a recent general meeting of the county commissioners of the state when the question of re- inewals, under the present conditions, i was discussed. | should be the general practice to re- It was agreed that it ceive the renewal applications and that the applicants would not be quired to pay the-license fee now, b would be allowed to do business uj j filing a bond without payment of the {license fee. If the business comes to an end on Jan. 16, as seems to be forecasted, or on any other date, the proprietors will be charged only in proportion for the time in which it has been possible for them to continue in business. Among those in Norwich who have already filed their applications are the following: E. Budnick, 17 West Main street; Joseph H. Connor &*Co., 215 North Main street: Parker-Davenport Co., Broadway and Main street; John Donovan, 50 Roath street: James Mc- ' West Town str . of George H. Pratt, 71, Water John Quinn. Occum; Hayes 8 Broadway; H. Jackel & .. Market and Water streets; Chas. Morrissey, Shetucket street; Den- Morrissey, 20 Ferry street; Pat- Mahoney, 103 Thames street; Jo- Bedard, 65 West Main stree Wunderlich & Co., Norwich rick seph G Louis LT et ARG o e DB R £l U L R RS N CLAMOR FOR SUGAR 5 MAKES SHORTAGE MORE Norwich wholesale grocers have re- the United States sugar equalization board, which claims that one of the reasons for a sugar shortage is because all the peo- oring for it. ement says that the con sumption for the whole year of 1919 in this country, which will probably be 4,100,000 long tons, will be over one- | and Saul | Prou], Taftville, Carl Karpenia, 99 Wa- and -Hunters avenues; Chester Wright & Co., 3 Cove street; S. Solo- mon, M. J. Solomon, 459 North Main s e streel ewis aggerty, Yantic street; Henry Allard, 29 North Main street; Abraham Shanker, 43 _West Main street; John J. Morley, Franklin and Bath streets; Eugene McCarthy & Co., South and West Thames sireet; Levine & Mandell, 480 North Main street; Anna B. Ostrouski, 4 Central avenue; John R. owman, 116-118 West Main_street; Peter Benoit, Merchants and Hunters avenue, Taftville; Gus Paradis, Merchants avenue, Taftville; H. Wilson, 78 Franklin J. A. Wuttkey & Co., 35 Frank- lin street; William H. Callahan, 3 Sherman street; Mary Conway & Co., 272 Main street. W. E. and J. H. Wilsop, 196 Frank- lin street; Augustin Lariciere, 62~ Wa- ter street; Abraham and Saul Levine, 8 North Thames street; Arthur Lam- bert, Merchants avenue, Taftville; Geo. S. Draper, -86-92 Water street; Jo- seph Connor and Son, 68 Water street; Thomas W.. Wilson, 109 Water street; John McNamara, Railroad avenue; H. E. Childs, 1012 Railroad avenue; Jo- seph Peringer, 4 South street; Joseph Peringer, 16 Baltic street; Mrs. Corrin Trotter, 715 Boswell avenue; Frank A. Bliss, 407 Main street; Samuel and Abraham Levine, 22 Bath street; John G. and Mrs. John G. Shea, 195 West Main_street; John and Ellen Murphy, 143 West Main street; James O'Con- nell & Co. 20 Bath street; Abraham Levine, North Main street; William Bendett & Co. 152 West Main street; Frank Owslah and Co.. 128 West Main street; Andrew Clendennin & Co., Boswell avenue and North Main street; Joseph A. Dragon Hunters avenue, Taftville; Edmond 7 Falls ter street; James O.. Mahoney, 23 avenue: Williams & Keough, Bath street. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY HAS ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE With an attendance of about 200, an attractive and pleasing concert and dance was give nin St. Mary’s T. A. B hall on Friday evening by St. Mary's T. A. and B. society. The program for the evening opened with a soprano solo, Rose of My Heart, by Miss Eliza- beth Corcoran. Nicholas Spellman rendered a tenor solo, Until. Calling Me Home to You was pleasingly given We make hundreds see by cor- Examine the eyes ll:lenhfiul- ly and fit eyeglasses perfectly. recting refractive err°rs of the eyes with exact lenses—Let us work for you. J. F. MARCH- Optometrist & Optician 10 Broadway Norwich, Cenn. Phone 1312, MINERS ARE AIMING FOR INVASION OF GUYAN FIELDS [ s Charleston, W, Va, Oc¢t, 24 —From 3,000 to 5,000 coal miners of the lower Cabin Creek district in Kanawha coun- ey, West Virgiitia, held’ a conference here tonight on' the question of or- ganizing the Guyan -valley coal fields in Logan county, before November 1, the date set for the bituminous coal strike, agcording to reperts from Governor! John J. Cornwell's office. Many of the miners taking part in the meeting are armed, the governor's re- ports indicated. Probabilities of a march to the Guyan valley fields similar to the one attempted several weeks ago appeared and were discussed at the conference Information as to methods suggested for organizing the fields was unavoid- able, however, President . —Frank OF COURSE HE lS He has just -put in ‘his' winter’s.coal supplyw-the cold weather holds. no terrors for him. Nor is this all. HE ' _BOUGHT. OUR COAL and he has the comfort- able assurance -, that he bought the-beést. PHONE US YOUR ORDER Chappell Co. i, Telephone 24, . 164 'Main St. or Central Wharf The Lyons Co. . Wauregan Block . <% Norwich, Conn. SATURDAY SPECIALS Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, in: P.. Cummings, Thomas F. Cummings, by James Smith. George Hollings- | £ of the world's total exportable id that they would go if sure that their prop- that in- employes have ck to work, would not.be: damaged, or would ngt receive personal Friday to attend the funeral Thomas_Joseph Miss Catherine Casey and motored to Bridgeport of Rev. Kelly. Another rel- ative, Mrs. Joseph Bray, was already In spite of a world shortage of nearly 2,000,000 tons in the world production as compared to norrhal the American people have been supplied with one- quarter of the world’s sugar produc- Sexton, a bass solo, was given in fine voice by Frank Steinkie. All the solo- ists were warmly applauded and re- sponded to many encores. Mrs. Eliza. beth G. Danihy and Mr. Olsen were the 1 of an armed march, state belpve Governor Cornwell's warning issued after the attempted march. in ‘September that any repe- tition of the demonstration would be aduates. originally set at $5.000,000. a : i g v 5 2k 3 = =% . . in{ Miss Kate A. Cummings and Mrs. Pat- | surplus for 1919 and ov: 5 ter| Worth in fine baritone voice feelingly | Keeney adn Secretary I'red Moone: .. of the Rockeille textile millricic Brown, also Mr. and Mre. James | of The world's toinl saear production.| Tendered One Flecting Hour. The Ol | of District 17 were .out. of the city. $1.50 quality— - E i E As a restraining infiuence on the SATURDAY $1.25 Ladies’ 75c Hose, in black and: Arrangements have been complet-|in Bridgeport. : 3 3 _ | accompanists of the evening. A} tion and one-half of the world's ex- [ acgompanists of the evenir Brown- regard>d, as insurrection. against .the led by the Connecticut war savings| Guarded by members of the differ- program, % ees e 1 E portable surplus, while all the rest of e - &3 s 5 d % Ak ~ gommittee for a sfries of lectures onjent gocleties of St. Peter's church |the world, including our former allies| thefe was dancing in the hall and|sovermnent and trested as such, ng SATURDAY 50c R g T RT T e hed B BiEwork. ductas nce,’ England ‘and Italy—are all| SRS 0 the Sotiely Tooms Rowland's | CoC e miners, might be ~effective in e, a , ife, the body of Rev.'Father KelleV,|on short:rations, clamoring for sugar. | {res Pand urmislien muiele for aancine. | © i T e mén to ddopt other meas- hes’.Coll d Coll - : pastor of St. Peter's’ church. lav in| “"All this sugar has been supplied at| Lhe hall was prettily decorated for the | causing 8 Ladies’ Collars and Collar and in thig stiite have found ‘hatjatate Thursday might’ in tHat‘edifice,{a wholesale price of 8.8 cefits: pep| 20eaTion. . e comuiites ‘n charge o Phe seriousness of the situation was ffs. slichil d, val e evening’s entertainment was Wil- s s Cuffs, slightly mussed, values " o in order to provide.goods that are|and was viewed by hundreds of par-|hound and the retail price of aboul | oL » B SHOT GUNS ted in certain shades, some of the|ishioners and others. The body was|11-13 cents per pound while Frencn |l2m H. McGuinnoss, chairman, Chris-|Tevealed today through a = messaze A . | fahric -manufactufers- are send-|remoyed from the rectory, 1543 Fair-|people pay 16. conts whole, England | [OPReT Barry, Paul Fanning, Walter G. | from Governor Cornwall to John L-iup to $1.256— S | back slower moving shades to belfield avenue, at 4 o'clock Thursday af- |15 1-2 cents and other countrics rauch | Gasey, James J. Sullivan and Daniel Lewin presitent (Offuga Hallod SMihe SHELLS- . - | reayea ternoon, escorted by clersymen from|higher pric MaOarthy e I TR SATURDAY 39¢ sa ot R Tt is planned to have a four-day ses-| Other churches of the city and many| American people want even more ofthe Guvan felds wis Gofitamplated. COATS <ion.of the extension school at Marl-;©f the parishioners. . |sugar than they have received, the|SETTING CLOCKS BACK Tie charged also, that arms and am-| Children’s Plush Sweaters, a ~e boroush, probably the second weel t: BN il Cl;csfer;!wca*?;fllzcgg statement concludes. The question FOR SUNDAY MORNING | munition had been distributed among 2 hah A Dec mhor It will be conducted b - arises as to whether we have th 10~ = N o o i S 2 1 BELTS g e e meerautah | 4Pon the. catataldue. befors. the main | “oi*S5ens o "rore rway ‘e i Taoc | o Alons about 10 o'clock tnis (Satgr-| the miners and that tnere nad been rare bargain, actual value collége,” Storrs altar of the church ~surrounded by |\orld’s “sugar cake" more than we| jewoler: Wil stort on B Savomis Toe| ermment The Message wag i Anower $4.50 size, 3 to 8 years— lighted candles. The visiting clergy recited the office for the dead as the oy the e ension | body was brought into the church. o e s he CaY! During the evening and until a late e e hotpitality of NV O Filley, | Rour the church was filled with mem- “, TN = ©Y: | bers of the parish; who offered pray- e T ers for the repose of the pastor’s soul. ‘Woman's clubs in Eastern Connecti-| Beginning at 7.30 o'clock, the office for cut haye been invited to attend the|the dead waq chanted by ghe priests anpual Mmeeting of the Staie. ¥edera-|of other churches, the congregation tion of Women's clubs to be held at|joining in the responses. e o ¢ the First “oathodist church, Water-|~ Throughout the night guards of | L R N S O » in an” all day session, October|honor selected from societies of the|STATE RECEIPTS $8,014,483 to a despatch from Mr. Lewis in which he said he would not press for fer- eral investigation of the Guyan fields at thi stime. Sl am have already taken, even if more su- gars were available. Reports were in circulation in the city that one prominent grocery firm that was said to have a large amount of sugar on hand was selling it, but at the price of 18 cents a pound. Over the telephone Friday night a member of the firm said they had sugar to sell but were charging only 11 cents a setting the clocks back an hour so that_they will all be registering 1 a. m. Sunday_to correspond to regular sun-time. Mr. Ferguson has about 50 clocks to take care of, including the town hall, Park church, Chelsea bank and many clocks in bank and office buildings in the city. He also has to set back watches for the railroad men as he is the official Inspector for the New Haven road in this section. Sunday marks the end of the day- light saving which has been in force A three-day conference of county ents and agricultural SATURDAY $2.98 . - Children’s white and colored FAIR PRICE COMMITTEES FOR MASSACHUSETTS CITIES Rompers, value $1.50 and- by|$1.25 quality— ¥ SATURDAY $1.00 ," -FLASH LIGHTS Boston, Oct. —Appointment the mayor of each Massachusetts city of a fair price committee to co-oper- ate with the state commission on nec- essaries, was decided upon at a cost of | - church kept watch, relieving each | Ehe“Connacticut: Sociaty. ot Chiontal L dther af Stated Bifervals IN 9 MONTHS TO JUNE 30TH | throush ths spring ad summer. ~The|jiving conference at the state house The Real Enemies. i Dames of America is to mecet Tues-| At 9 o'clock Friday morning the| The state treasuror issued on Friday| cpa)l be set back one hour at? oclock | today after A "Mitchell Palmer, attor:| Secretary Lane hits the nail .on.the | fternoon at 3.30 o'¢iock .at the|body of Father Kelley, orted by |at Hartford an abstract of the receipts i = %S 9% ] ney general o e United States, ha ) ance and arrgance < a . Sunday morning. Families that forget n o2y ECioorous address. The confer- | nead: Igmorance an e of the the fiscal period arch-enemies of democracy related. state for ington-Webb Boi Wethers- | members of the church societies, was will be likely' to arrive an hour late ence called by Governor Coolidge, was field, when Mrs. W. H. H. Smith will| taken to St. Augustine’s church where | Which ended June 30. The period con- | fo." (0 two evils are close read a paper-on ,the ‘history of.the|the funeral services were held, owing|sisted of nine months. The total re- attended by many mayors and district|gely SUUS. BTe Closely | hous: to the fact that St. Peter’s church was | celpts were_ $8.014,483.55, and the ex- attorneys, members of the state com- The Trmited States " Civil Service|not large enough to accommodate the|penditures $10.179,605.42. The sinking | TROLLEY COMPANY LOST mission on nf;cc:lsarl;:‘ m;; State fiti — 98 i . T be h vish to a fund amounted to $8,332.255.21, and the IN GUILFORD SECTION/| torney general, the federa marshal = Fresh Batteries, Ever-Ready, poimjesion, ammgrmess for ANoysREE (SENE B0 IR S O e | CAih @ hand Dy the crvll Ut fund wan Snd federal marshal and the federal| W& LEGAL NOTICES. At the hearing held in New Haven Friday morning before the public util- ities commission on the petition of the residents of Guilford and Clinton for better service from the New Haven railroad, in whichgReceiver Robert W. Perkins of the re Line = Electric vices. C $2,659,885.71. The largest tax received during the nine months was the state tax of $1,- 750,000. Automobile fees amounted to 30,436.68, exceeding in the aggre- the amount received from_ this lockmaker, for!the last solemn Rev. James B. ill, pastor of St. Augustine’s church, celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem at 10.30 o'clock. Rev. Richard B. Shortell of | 7 Ridgefield was deacon and Rev. T. J.|$1; examination for A _vacancy In_the equip- Post Office Department, will be filled from this district attorney. In his address, Attorney General Palmer demanded the ending of the “yicious circle of high wages and high- er prices,’ urged increased production, declaring t “idleness is a sin in this NOTICE 70 CREDITORS, r AT A COURY OF PROBATIS HELD at Norwich, .within and for the Distr of Norwich, on the 24th day of Octoper, A. D. 1919, Present—NELSON J, AYLIN men only ment shops at $1.50 a day, examination. J. Moss Tves, Daylos, Miniature Bulbs, Edi- son Mazda Lamps, Welshach Mantles. [ERTION CHASE €0, 129 Main Street, Norwich ey WANTED I your mattress or boX-spring’ meed | making over, call us. The Victory :Mattress Company, 204 West Main| Street. Phone 555-23. N receiver of the fort to punish profiteering. that 99 men out of 100 in both retail and wholesale business were ‘“taking only a fair profit” and said that it was the department’s policy to ask the honest business man to enforce the laws against profiteering “so as rto avoid the public scorn which will come 1 p’ Finn of orwalk, sub-deacon. Rev.|gate 2 - i \’ 2 o et ae s "2¥ John G. Murray, chancellor of the|source for the twelve months of the|railway was citeq®in, about 100 resi-| emersency” and said that the depari-| gstate of Gertrude T h 2 e tolers, =21d] diocese and secretary to Bishop Nilan, | fiscal year of 1918 by $99.629. The in-|dents of the terfjfory affected were|ment of justice was making eypry ef|of Lisbon, in sald District it had been deecided to place the first -0f the new one-man fmrs in service between the city hall and <c Kenosia as soon as it arrives. red Anderson gave the people at try Center a 'scare Tuesday ev- when he illuminated the south- heritance tax yielded $850,873.18. There d from the Mutual Insur- anies $473,958.27 or about than the previous year of e monghs. The sum of $380,405.92 received from the state highway department, nearly $80,000 more than present. The larger paggief the time was de- voted to presenting complaints at the lack of railroad service. In explaining the trolley situation, Receiver Per- kins stated that the. question of re- suming trolley service was on that the court would have to settle under o Bring estal the creditors of said deceas in their claims_ againsi within six months from date b posting a notice to that oftect, togelh with a copy of this or on thre post nearest to the DL whe Qeceased last dwelt, and in. th Town, and by publishing the same having a circulation was master of ceremonies. The eulogy was delivered by Rev. Miclgel J. Ryan of St. Francis’ church, New Ha- ven. Among the 125 priests in attendance was Rev. John H. Broderick, of Nor- wich. was recei ance com enir { onc il ern corner of the town by burning| Burial was in the Priests’ Plot, in|for the previous twelve months. The i rSpaper % 5 % b > . 't 1] n a newspaper brush. Th wires were kept busy and [ s Michael's cemetery, Bridgeport, | military tax amounted to $307.747.08, | the Teceivership, that there had been | to them as a class if they do mot arive s, 4 Bisier e " mafe raturn 1o, thiy,. 2 people watched the sky until it was|whero about twenty-five priests are|and the non-resident tax to $246,263.- | a loss of about $69.000 on operating | OUf SVery Tan, Wh3 Chth Dot o 5 AT Fhs 3 decided that no serious damage would | puried, this being the wish of Father|20. The Mutual Fire Insurance com- | this section of road last year and that| *1¢ MWEHPOIS 8P il" hoticy was t0] mno abers and Toremoing is o Sru it was unlikely that the court would order the trolley company to operate unprofitable sections of the system. result. At a biz gathering of republcan women in New York. Thursday..the principal address was made by Colonel William Hayward of the Buffzloes, 10 talked to women as ‘“Fellow Vot- " Col. Hayward married the widow. of Morton F. Plant, of Eastern Point. ‘William T.,Main has transferred the Lore Poimt inn, the store and five comprising all_his property panies paid in taxes $6,948.59 and li- auor licenses yielded $324.235.28. The investment tax added $317,444.50 and Charles Baral. the tax on the savings banks $421,460.- : - 85. The exequtive secretary turned i Varles Baral 66, died suddenly atiover to the (reasurer from fees $16,430 He had been in good health during the | °F $1.150 more for nine months -than e P P ehaut B e o SomE pue | was received during the previous 12 after he had retired at night he had |months. The receipts from the insur- 2 sudden bad turn. He arose and|ance department were $343.398.23 or passed away while seated in a chair [about $59,000 more than for the 12 before the doctor who had been sum- | months previous year. be worked out through fair price com- mittes in every city and county of the country. wepy of record Kelley and his parishioners. Attest: HELEN OBITUARY. M. DRESCHER, Clerk NOTICE.—Aii creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims azainst said est. undersigned at R. % Conn., within the time lim above and foregoing order. JOHN ‘W, E HALLOWE’EN DINNER GIVEN FOR THE S. C. CIRCLE On Friday evening at the home of Miss Anna Rabinovitch a Hallowe’en dinner was tendered to the S. C. cir- cle. The members are the Misses Til- lie Strom, Tda Slosberz, _Anna R. Strom, Anna Rabinovitch, Bthel Gold- Commands American Sqna.d- ron In Mediterranean oct25d NOTICE T0 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD? & Potnt, to J. Clinton Fitch, | moned could get to the house. s . n : rg and Anna B. Strom. The invited o ¥ oy tha: Districs g - v e = T . | KITEMAUG ORCHARDS SHOW guests included Miss Lillian Levine o Norwicn,.on the 24th. day. of- 0% Fented the: inn 1ol Mie ey e 2| Proston ity | Baptists: BIsn ,Senyice. BRILLIANT APPLE CROP|and Miss Wrae Slosberg. The,menu ber, A. D. 1919 2 st en of| At the Preston City Baptist church, was as follows: Present_NELSON J. Eight plates of home grown, New England apples that ask no apologies from the most brilliantly colored and handsome from the Pacific coast apple Estate of William B. W Norwich, in said District, 5 Ordered, That the Bxecutrix o the creditors of said deceased to bring Fruit Cocktall Cream Salmon on Toast Green Peas theral Directors and Embalmers v xork. Rev. F. W. Tholen, the pastor, is mal clerk -and employe. iIn the|ing arrangements for special services 1 post office is affacted by the|on Friday, November 7th. Several increase In pay for postal employes|prominent speakers will give addresses| rogi, i 1 to Bi Salti; agree regions are on display_in the Main| Tomato Bisque Saltines b their clalms against. said : agreed upon Dby the conference com-fon the subjects that are vital to Chris- | Sireet window of the Boston store. Pepper_and Cheese Salad Bte Twiinis Hi% mionths’ = from . iHis 322 in S 5 priece St thainous of jfepresenta- | tian Life and Activ ity Invitations have| They are from the Kitemaug orchards French Fried Sweet Potatoes dai by “postin m, uotice: “eml: iE Main Sgreef. v e senate, he majority | b tended to neighboring churche 5 ok v i that effect, together with a cepy © § € J y| be ex £] 3 Sl of ¥. W. Browning and represent the Celery Pickles this order, on the signpost nearest tc Pumpkin Pie Hot Chocolate ELKS ARE REOPENING THEIR BOWLING ALLEYS ‘Entry blanks for the bowling tour- nament at the Elks’ alleys have been posted by the bowling committee, ‘whieh is reopezing the alleys tonight (Saturday) after the summer shut- down and after a thorough overhaul- ing and repairs. The Norwich Elks anticipate much sport at the game this season and tournament games wili be started as soon-as the arrangements have been made. The alleys have been put in first class shape by the care that has been given them in anticipation of the games. receive an increase of $150 a year|to send le some will get $125. e COLD WEATHER DRIVES LODGERS TO POLICE their pastors and delegates. *| The programme will be more fully an- nounced at a later date. ceased last] 'own, and by product of the 1,500 trees that he planted several years ago and are just coming to the producing stage. McIn- o e PR tosh red, Arkansas black, Ben Davis, o Bumpec siRianned. - p, Greenings, Baldwins, Fall g ompan: 3 With the advent of cold weather the p]fn::x‘:g A coon supper for its memo o B e human driftwood and customary float-| pers at the company meeting next re nightly applying for lodgings|week at the state armory. Half a Dolice station .and the register | gozen coons are in cold storage in L is kept at:the’station.is rapidly | anticipation of the event and more will filling page by page. During the past | pe added to the supply before the night week there have nearly 50 put up-over|arrives, night, and with few exceptions the 3 names on ‘the register are different each night. INCIDENTS. IN SOCIETY Mrs.” Henry 'A. Tirrell is spending the week end in Boston. Mrs. Adam. Reid has returned from spending several days in New York. Miss Minnie Palmer has returned the place where said d dwelt,-and in the same publishing the.same once in a news- paper havinz. a circulation in said. Dis- | Erict, and muke veturn to this Cot NJ. AYL Judge. and foregoing s a irue copy of reco: % A Pk EiieN M DRESCHER b g Clerik: Chamb~r of Commerca & Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ilding varigties. Mr. Browning’s apple trees have now grown so large that he is cutting down many of the peach, trees that were planted between the rows of young apple tree Eventually Kitemaug 11 be an apple orchard as the peach- were planted merely as fillers in ile the apple trees were growing. NOTICE,—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified tb present thelr claims against said estate 'to"the undersigned at It Norwigch T Conn., withyn th limited above and foregbing T MRS, CLARA oct25d AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich, within and.for the Districtd. of Norwich, on the 24th day of October, A. D, 1919, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Jndpc 4 Estate of Artnur J. Adams, late. ol Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Adminjstrator appeared in Court ' and filed a written application allezinz> that said estate is now in settiement ino ~ . = -, DELCO-LIGHT" The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Brings city conveniences and:mod- ern benefits to the farm home. % | ROSENBERG PROBABLY WILL NOT LOSE HIS SIGHT Harry Rosenberg, the man whose wife threw cabolic acid in his face on Thursday evening, was reported as resting very comfortably at the Back- us hospital on Friday = evening _and complaining of little or no pain. It is HELD A NEW REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN DANZIG CARL W. BROWN ucket St., EbHsiie 12% INVOKING CRIMES ACT FOR TRIALS IN IRELANG Norwich, Conn. from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Pollock in Boston. The Wednesday club met this week with Mrs. Charles.'W. Gale at Pine- hurst. teresting paper was the Louvre, which after remaining closed to the public, like many another European gallery/ and museum during the war, is now to be reopened. The Louvre, which.con- The subject of the hostess’ in-|" thought now that Mr. Rosenberg will not lose the sight of both eyes and that his injuries are not as severe as was first supposed.. On Friday the at- tending physicians held a two dollar bill up in front of him and he was able to distinguish it. They did the same thing with a cent and Mr. Rosen- berg after looking at it was able to tell what it was. From thls fact it is Danzig, Tuesday, Oct. 21.—(By The A. P) A new revolutionary move- ment has been inaugurated by Spar- tacan adherents in this city, it is un- derstood, and is causing apprehen- sion. The date set for the beginning of the revolt is said to be November 9, and a complete overthrow of the government is being urged at meet- ings here. Danzig is placarded with said Court and praying for.an order to4 sell certaln real estate belonging _to. said ‘estate, fully described in b:lk'd plication. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That.sa application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the Ci of | Norwich, in said District. on the 28th day of October, A. D..1818, at 5 o'cloc. in the afternoon, and lhai notice of th pendency of said application, and of Dublin, Oct. 24—A_proclamation has been issued Joder ‘thog Crimas Apt which empo ers é" Jgovernment fo , try - prisonerg pecial "jury and b change of vcnuc from the t i {which tie offense was committed ‘to evident that there is some vision left and ‘with care Mr. Rosenbérg. will probably regain the sight in both eyes. signs reading: “Long live the sol- d‘ters: long live the world revolu- tion,™ tains many famous masterpieces, pan-| els, frescoes and. statues, is acknow- | lédged to' be the most nearly perfect' architectural expression of the Renais- OPYAIGHT. PRESS ILLUSTRATING SKAVICE MY, | said hearing thereon, be given by the | | publigation of this order onco-in wome newspaper having a mrcumuon in saic District, at least three day. f the date of said hearing, turn.be made to the Court. Rear-Admiral Andrews. who com. mands the American Squadron’im Mediterranean waters. He has. full Contemptible Sticker. Judge Warner Will Preside. ;any other place. V' Lovorkuods hoME S aont i e e = . sance -inFrance. F Eyesla-sses patented by a Kansas iiventor are_suspended’ from-ilie brim' of their owner’s hat and can be swung up against it when not needed. Judge Donald T. Warner will preside at the November term of the superior court here. He will preside at the short calendar and motion list ‘day next Friday, Oct. 31. If Mr. Burleson ¢yill only resign we’ll undertake to guarantee that no newspaper in the United States will call him a Sontemptible quitter— Kansas -City_Star. = power to use American naval force at Fiume if so desired by the Allied .flun. 4 = = -’_u—-, — =k NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The aboye and foregolns 15 & true ¥ ‘of record. trest: HELEN.M. DRESCHER.