Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 5

“You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street have returned after a stay at Fisher's island. P G R Herman Fowler . of - Wethersfield has been the guest of his brother, 0. W. Fowler at Norwich Town. = . A Mrs. Thomas Gonner of 49 Wash- ington street, who has been ‘qu.é ill with summer: grip, is convalescing.’ Miss Gertrude Main of Preston, leaves today (Thursday) to attend an eight-day conference at Northfield, Mass. Recent registrations at the Chafee House, Middletown, include E. W. Stanm, E. L. Armstrong, Norwich: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard of West Town street, have returned from a few | days' motor trip to Nfir}‘n&an&ett Pier. Frink B. Brandegee,' semjor United State senator from Connecticut, was born at New London, 56 years ago Thursday. Fred W."Booth of 60 Main street'has returned home after passing several days as the guest of relatives in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Howard and daughter Ruth, of Westfield, Mass. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John J. Parsons of Peck street. Earl Pillmia aad Mis: leora Beetham |have returned after spending a few days with Mr. Pillman's parents. * Mr. and Mrs. H. Pillman of Aver, Mass. Mrs. Susan E. Lewis of Moosup and Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Central Village ar espending a_week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Po- puonnock. § Mr. and Mrs. William J. Koonz of Peck street are taknig an automobile trip through Massachusetts, into New [Hamp- shire, where they will visit relatvies in Sherburr, aFils. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall and daugh- ters Miss Virginia Hall of Stetson street and MBrs. William Gager of Waterbary are spending the week with relatives at Cape Cod the party making the trip by automobile, Light vehicle lamps at 8.53 this eve- The first twor weeks in July are busy ones in the Norwich banks. Work_on the new state road through North Stonington is progressing rapid- iy. Tee ‘o weather arrived Thursday, the mercury standing at 84 degrees in the shade during the afternoon. Frank A. Thompson of North Stoning- ton is seriously ill in New Haven, where he went some time ago for treatment. Miss Mary R. Leonard, a teacher at the Noah Webster school. Hartford, has sone to Tolland, to spend the summer. Hartford papers note that Rev. Dr. Jonn J. McCook and his family are at ‘McCook's Point ,Niantic, for the. summer. The public works department of Rock- ville will complete the ailing of the streets this week if the weather remains good. Local milliners in New York for the fall styles find that the favorite color combination is to be peacock blue and taupe. Railroad men in Norwich declare that everybody is rich these days, judging i|by the ready money displayed by sum- mer tourists. The executive committee of the New London County Suffrage Association met Wednesday with Miss Edna Tyler of New London. Mrs. James Bond has returned to her home at Black Point after going to Cleveland, O. .to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Gorton. Sunday evening next the district super- intendent, Rev. William H. Bath, of Nor- wich, is announced to preach at the 0 Death of Fritz Gellar. Fritz Gollar of Chesterfield, nd, died Thursday at the a farm London. two days. He w ves in this neighborhood. Workmen's Compensation. has been approved by Com: J. J. Donohue: Suzio Construction Co., Meriden. em and D. Miner ngton hand, nt ers, at the rate of $7.95. Try This If You Have Dandruff e Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New He had been a patient there for born in Germany 63 ago and so far as is known had no following workmen’s compensation North severe bruises on REV. GEORGE H. HEYN 'TO BE CANON 'OF EPISCOPAL CATHEDEAL A speaker at the recent Episcopal con- ference in Norwich, Rev. George H. Heyn, of Portland, has presented his resigna- tion as rector of Trinity Episcopal church and it has been accepted at a meeting East Thompson Methodist church. Buy fish caught today, hot weather don't effect them. Low prices, Osgood wharf.—adv. District Deputy Grand Tatriarch Or- ille Lewis of Mystic, and his staff were in Norwich (Thursday evening to install the officers of Palmyra encampment. 3 of the wardens and vestrymen of the Crude drug prices have lad a down-|parish. The resignation will take effect ward tendency of late, although whole-|october 1. Mr. Heyn is fo become as- sale rates still continue so high that local druggists find profit margins harrow. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and| daughter Annabel of Ashaway, R. I, spent a few days over the Fourth with Mrs. Johnson's relatives in Plainfield. sociated with the Episcopal Cathedral in Hartford, where he will be canon. His special duties will be religious education throughout the diocese of Connecticut. Mr. Heyn has been rector at Portland for only a short time, having gone there A beautiful South American macaw,|from Trinity church, New Haven, in Oc- with green and red plumage touched with | tober, 1919. yellow, has been given Superintendent —_ T Bdward A. Smith for Mohegan Park by OBITUARY. Mrs. E. G. Dygert. - Mrs. John Lester. A. G. Skinner, of Storrs State Agri-| Mrs. Matilda Lester, widow of John cultural College is in Middletown, help- ing out John H. Fay there and in East Haddam and Hadlyme, to promote the Lester, formerly of New London, died on Thursday morning at a Norwich institu- tion. Mrs. Lester was 64 years of age There is one sure way that hasjwork of sheep raising. and formerly resided at Quaker Hill never failed to remove dandruff at| A C. Chapman, who has been car in- S once, d that is to dissolve it, then|gspector on the Shore Line since L. M. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES vou d it entirely. To do this,|Sheeffidl was injured three months ago.| +Modern Engineering Practice,” a set just get about four ounces of plain,ihss returned to his duties at the Say-|of twelve volumes has recently been pre- common liquid arvon from any drug|brook Point round house on the night|gented to the library. ore (this i3 all you will need), &pPly | ghift. The gift from Mrs. George Beebe is it af night when retiring; ‘;ffb “;2“!" Formerly located in Woodostock, The|greatly appreciated and will be valuable to moisten the scalp and gently with the finger tips. By morning. most if not all, of your three or four more applications will completely every ingle sign and trace of it, no matter dandruff will be gone, and dissolve and entirely destroy vou may have. how much dandruff You wiil find all itching and digging in Florence Fleming Noyes School of Artis- tic Dancing has opened for the summer season. The school is now located on the banks of Great Hill pond, at Port- land, Conn. A purse of $800'was given a former Mystic priest, Rev. Michael P. Hart on Wednesday by New Britain friends. The money was realized on the recent min- as reference books for the library pat- rons. The subjects treated in the sev- eral volumes are: Volume 1—Electrical wiring and tel- egraph. Volume 2—Generators, motors, storage batteries and autoombies. Volume 3.—Electric light power, ranl- t = vil i A ways. s <‘vh;a>i53“:vi;m:esmyl:lu‘tr;;fxnlt&)sn:s: strel show. Father Hart is critically ill| Volume 4—Alternating current work, sssv, silky and’ soft, and look and [in New Haven. transmission. ndred times Getter. The Grant's Hill School at Tolland has| Volume 5—Telephony. You can get liquid arvon at any|been inspected and found to meet all thej Volume 6.—Chemistry, heat boilers, drug store. It is inexpensive, and four | requirements of a state model school and |steam pipes. ; ounces is all you will need. This sim- |# designating bronze tablet will soon| Vi.i{me 7—Steam engine, refi{gera- Dle remedy has nmever been known to |be vlaced on the school building by the| Vo..me §—Marine and locomotive fail 5 state inspector. tion, gas engines. THE RELIABLE WINDOW Outside cleanin: make a contract with you to clean your windo: 1 5c a window affer the first cleaning. Thone 1124. The Ladies' Aid Society of Pine Grove|Work. 4 5 Spiritualistic Camp, Niantic, announce| VO!. 9.—Pattern making, founding, ma- CLEANING COMPANY |that the camp meeting season of 1920 |chine design. . S REN will open July 11 with Mrs. Ethel Purdy| Vol 10—Machine shop teol making, fc 2 window. If we of New Haven, speaker, and continue lol"?‘Yng, I 5 until August 29th. Volume 11—DMechanical drawing, per- monthiy, the charge will be only | At Somers there is to be an open air|SPCCtive. ! community sing under the auspices 'of| Veolume—Ventilation, heating plumbing, LORD & GREENHALGH, the Christian Endeavor Society at the | CArpentry. 161 Franklin 8§ rear of the church Sunday evening at 8 AT TR A oclock. The songs will be illustrated For Mystic Oral School. with stereopticon slides. Governor Holcomb has approved the News has been received in Connecti-|bill of $5066 of the Mystic Oral school Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street Jumbles, Cocoanut Fingers, Drop Cakes, Chocolate Jum- bles, Caraway Seed; - Sugar, and Molasses Cookies— 20c DOZEN * FRIDAY SPECIAL ANGEL CAKES, 35c EACH. “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE" Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. Thy E: St las- HAND BOSTON UNION |iem connectiout. Norwicn New Lonaon: MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED MADE The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar "Tnat Can Be Mads, Shea’s News Burean Union Square CITY OF NORWICH WATER WORKS. Beard of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Juiy 1, 1920. Water r;;ex for ‘ihe qu:rter ending 0, 1920, are due and payal e o 3 Op(lflcamfp:.! worked so hard to have the navy yard the office July -1, 1920. f=ci £.30:a- m. o5 p. m. ’ Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 20. LEWIS R. CHURCH. Cashier. ng ®GL 01 renovs = memew AD® ou 31 AUAHL 2 we=z-ona d0z wiiey nonasuuoy iR for the deaf for maintenance for the quarter and a bill for §1,326.29 for cloth- ing for one year. The income tax in 1918 yielded a revenue of $2.602,473.26 and in 1917 it was $3,255,898.70. cut that the Jewish Welfare Board re- cently sent a representative abroad to France to complete the task’of photo- graphing the graves of American Jewish soldiers who lie buried overseas. Steamer Cape Cod, of the Thames Riv- er Line, left Norwich for New York about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with a good miscellaneous cargo, including a big shipment of the new vacuum ice cream freezers from Jewett City. The marriage of Miss Mabel MeNeill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Me- Neill of Rockyille, and Malcolm McGilo- ray, of Sioux Falls, S. D., was announced this week by the bride’s parents. The ceremony was performed June 26 at { Sioux Falls. ' Percy Billings is president of the B. Y. P. U, of the Central Baptist church which s to’ have a basket picnic at Al- lyn’s Point Saturday, Harold S. Burt be- ing chairman of the picnic committee. This is not the outing of the regular Sunday school. Saturday next will be Picnic Day at Mohegan Park, the First Baptist Sun- day school, Norwich, several classes from the First Congregational church, Nor- wich Town, and St. Paul's Episcopal ! church, Willimantic, having planned out- ings in the park for July 10. John Taylor and Evelyn Axfierman of ‘Willimantic, who took out a marriage license in that town Tuesday, went on a hunt for a minister only to find .that not a single one was in town. All were on vacations. The couple finally decided to go to a justice of the peace. The United States civil service com- mission announces for Aug. 3 an exami- nation for guard, males 21 to 60 years of age, for vacancies in the departmental service in Washington, D. C., at $1,200 a year; vacancies in the penitentiary ser- vice throughout the United States at $70 a, month. Two more passenger cars of the Shore Line electricy railway are being shipped to Charleston, West Virginia, ~which closes the last of their order and clears out the cars at the Saybrook car barns. A Tone work car and crew makes a trip along' the line daily cleaning up the ties and other material. M'ADOO ATTACKS CORRUPT TUSE OF CAMPAIGN MONEY New York, July S.—Willam G. Me- Adooc, speaking at the dinner of the Na- tional League of Masonic Clubs here to- night, declared “there is mo menace so great to our nation as the corrupt use of money for campaign purposes.” “I was secretary of the treasury for six years and know the harm that is done by the misuse of money in this way.” he said. “I am not talking about republicans alone, but democrats as well. for they all look alike to me when they are guilty of spending money in the man- ner indicateed.” Mr. McAdoo declared campaign con- tributors would seek their reward in va- rious ways one of which was ‘the reduc- tion of duty on imports. He pointed out that a fraction of a cent reduction would run into big figures. Mr. McAdoo said that “as an :Ameri- can citizen seeking ‘nothing,” there were some things about the coming election he would like to refer to. The appointment of the senate committee to investigate i <nenditures he declared, was ama of intelligent things the sen- ate ever did." o ; _.e thing America can never stand for,” he continued, “and that is the purchase of the presidency of the United States.” 2 Tn my opinion the election law should be changed,” he said. . ‘“The expenses for running the rational elections should be naid out of the national treasury and if this were done the cost would be.in- finitely less. It would be reduced one- fifth. The money should be taken from the federal treasury and the law should prescribe specifically how the money should be spent. If such a step were taken it would be to a’great éxtent purify our laws.” cans S If a man doesn't grumble at home it may be a sign that he isn't there. | B Sugar not used in making Grape:Nuts —nor required in ! serving, because this unusual cereal isso | sweet from natural sugars developed from the grains.’ Daughters’s Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Burton of L Ledyard. announce the engagement of |— their danghter, Merriam Fieanor ' to | p THERM 12 nc a4vartizing medium 1a Jue 5 Francis. Harold Whipple of Groton, L BN L RNl A0 DS ) Mystic, - Stonington, Willimantic, Daniel- son, Putnam, Jewet! City, Moosup, -also Westerly, will have an all-day Picnic at Richards’ grove July 14th, each chapter furnishing two numbers of the enter- tainment program. - It was stated in New York papers on Thursday that The Charles ‘F. Noyes Company was the broker in the sale by the Postal Life Insurance Company of the ten and eleven story buildings at 530 ,532-534-536-538 Broadway and 85 Spring street, a plot of 15,000 square feet. purchased -by Frederick Brown for $2,000,000. A Norwich resident who was a passen- ger on a train running through the con- stantly growing station of the subma- rine base on the Thames, expressed the regret this week that that little town in itself could not be seen by the late Con- gressman John T. Wait, of Norwich, who ‘| established on that site. e ) CRF SRS IS | The “fiying squad” of the federal voca- tional training board put in the first. of its three days here Thursday at the town hall, handling 58 cases, which is about one-third of the number to be dealt with in this district, in making the provision which the government wants to do to-help disabled soldiers, sailors or marines. The staff of experienced men making up the “flying squad” was on duty at the town hall from 9 i the ‘morning until 5 in the aftérnoon, and will fill the same *hours again today (Friday). On Satur- day they make requets that all men-who ‘come to see them ght to the town hall before 11 o'clock in the morning, as the board will have to leave town that day earlier than thiy had exvected in order to make train connections for New York and Washington. Out of the cases handled Thursday, 13 disabled men were given immediate as- signments for vocational trajning instruc- tion, several were given placement. as- signments, a number are taking time to | talk over their plans with their home people, and others were defefred for v rious reasons, such as sickness, where. the | board will receive a further report in 90 days. = Besides a few cases from Norwich, the disabled men came from all parts of this territory, including Putnam, Stoninston, Willimantic, New London, Danielson and other places. { Dr. John §. Blackmar, Dr. Lester E. Walker, Dr. Clarence G. Thompson, Dr. W. T. Driscoll and Dr. David Sussler were on duty for the medical examina- tions that are necessary, and Mrs. C. D. Sevin of the home service section of the Red Cross aided efficiently with the rec- ords that the home service section has in many of the cases. Although the day was a busy one, the work wWent on smoothly. nwing to the careful attention to detsls on the nart of Joseph F. O'Kane, whi has supervision of this section of the state. One of those here with the “fying squad” is Chie's D. Crane, who with others revrescnis the advisement depart- ment of the New York office of the feds eral board for vocational education. Mr. Crane is a Congregational clergyman buf at the urgent call of the government be- came a war worker. Among interesting cases Thursday. said Mr. Crane, was that of two men living near Norwich who had never met before but who became quite well acquainted and who will see more of one another. Tn about an hour after calling their cases had been put through and arrangements made. for them to receive training with pay. Strange to sav, they both desired to. become embalmers and will he sent to a fine school in New York and went away happy in prospect of what to most me business. Mr. Crane e 1is_experience as an adviser he had had only one or two cases b>fore Where embalming was chosen as a plofession.” ' o i Mr. Crane told of a case at New Haven of a ‘mar Yot of wlose hands were blown 'off by a shell; on whom he called twice at his 'hé e man was much depressed,’ for ‘although he had receive artificial appliances he was unable to use them and felt that he had nothing to live for. ' When 'the advisér left him he was mueh happier,: s ‘drrangements had been made for him o ‘g0 1o New York, to have oughly ‘trunied in the use of his artific of ‘men crippled like himself but learning useful trades; to board with other crippled men where he would not be embarrassed, -and:mednwhile tb receive adequate sup-|Paul F. Werth, pastor -of the port for himself and a dependent mother. Another interesting case of which Mr. Crane spoke was that of a young Jap- anese who eame to his desk in New York a short time ago. He was not an Amer- ican. citizen and was therefore exempt from_ service; but he said: “I want to fight for my Uncle Sam.” He had been a garden architect and brought a letter from a wealthy man living near New York which: spoke of him in the highest terms. He.also had a letter showin® that he was appointed *by - the emperor of Japan to lay out:the Japanese gardens at the world’s fair at San Francisco. His disability due to service prevented him from being any longer a garden architect and he was sent to the Museum of Nat- ural History in New. York. where he is being trained by an expert to make arti- ficial flowers from natural specimens for scientific purposes, so that his previous experienee and- artistic temperament are being utilized. Cases like these,” Mr. Crane remark- ‘should correct the impression that; ed, the federal hoard is’occupied in winding ! and unwinding red tape and. that its work is a failure. Mr. Cranme said that amusing thinzs sometimes happened. as. for example. a man was assigned to his desk in New York whose name proved to be Husk, and the man .who came just after him was Kernel, and when Mr. Crane reached his home in Elizabeth that day he found a man waiting to see him named Cobb. Tn meeting the disabled men one hy one. and conversing with them, there are many onportunities, he said, for dispens- ing the gospel of good cheer. in which he thoroughly believes. The board will be in session here unti: Saturday at 11 o'clock at the town hall and will welcome all disabled men. They are urged to come in and talk it over, as they may be entitled to training and sup- port when they are not aware of it. OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE AT CHURCH AT FRANKLIN An older girls conference for district number pne, was held Wednesday after- noon at Franklin Congregational church. Twenty-nine girls were present. Miss Holton was elected chairman of the meeting. The devotionals were led by Mrs. W. J. Tate of Franklin and a so- lo was sung by Miss Agnes Brown, fol-| lowed by the election of officers. The address of welcome was given by Flor- ence Rockwood. the response by Hattfe Osten. - Miss Dorothy Cox of Franklin read .a paper on My Visit to a Sunday School Conference. - A Message From Northfield was given by Belle Chamber- lain, of Colchester. A very interesting report of the Connecticut Summer Schoot was given by Hattie Osten of West- chester. ~Miss Dawley told about the county programmes and the hope of a camp this summer. Miss Flizabeth Day of Colchester gave a helpful and inter- esting talk on Our Point of View. This part of the programme was folowed by a short socia hour. after which the pro- gramme was concluded as follows: Praise service. A solo by Celia Oder- man. of Westchester. and_the foliowing papers: Wha I Took a Sundav School Class. Clara Park. Colchester; Readiness to Take Responsibility. Anita Holton. of Franklin: The Christian Girl at Life Work. Edith Date. Franklin; Heronines of Service. Hazel Jones. Westchester. The programme was concluded by an address on The Game of Life, by Mrs. Louis O. Potter, of Norwich. Lunch in the form of a picnic was served on the lawn after the programme. GIVEN SURPRISE ON HER 35TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY About a_dozen relatives and friends of Mrs. A. T. Ramage of Uncasville sur- prised her at her home Thursday in honor of her 75th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ramage received several gifts in honor of the occasion and postal cards were received from many unable to at- tend the party. Among those present were Mrs. H. G/ Gray of North Frank- lin, Mrs. George H. Walker of Baltic, Mrs. Marshall Jewett and Leander Brown of Norwich, and Mrs. Charles Ramage of Uncasville. Mrs. Ramage, who form- erly lived in Moosup, has made Uncas- ville her home for the past three yars. Although she is well over the three scora and ten mark Mrs. Ramage expects to enjoy many more years of life With her friends. On Saturday of this week she is _to leave for Poquonnock wWhere she will spend a_week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. AUTOMOBILE LOST FENDER AT SHIPPING ST. DETOUR Tre automobile of Herbert W. Dayton of Waterford had its rear fender pullea off early Thursday evening at the Ship- ping street detour by the public service automobile driven by Israel Weiner of 3 High -street- The Waterford car was coming- toward this city and the public service automobile was going in the op- posite " direction, each being respectively on the right side of the road. but when the Weiner car pulled in after passing the Dayton machine. Weiner's left rear wheel scraped the left rear wheel of the other car. Both drivers reported the accident to the police station. Connecticut Patent: A The folowing patents were issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, June 20, for the state of Connecticut: Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport,” assignor to The Singer Manufacturing company, button hole sewing machine. A. C. Gl- bert, New Haven, assignor:to the A.| C. Gilbert company. toy submarine. John Pierce. Jr, South Norwalk, assignor’ of one-half to D. S. Cummings, Stamford. ‘steam roller.’ Henry C.. Manning, New Haven. window shade fixture. C. D. Pratt, Bridgeport. electric switch. O. B. Rob- bins, Bridgeport, combination tool box and-sawhorsg. H. M. Ruden, West*Ha- ven, exercising appartus. F. G. Spiers, New Britain, assignor to Winchester Re- peating Arms company, New Haven, fthandlamp switch. H. C. Voight, New Britain, New Britain, assignor ‘to Sar- zent & New Haven, panic bolt. C. Wales. New Haven, assignor to Federal Adding Machine corporation. New Yor! N. Y., machine having sliding carriage. A. P. Paine. assignor to Winchester Re- peating Arms company, New Haven. bat- tery handlamp. W. M. Alkman, Green- wich, assignor to The Central Stamping|. Co.. composite bake pan. H. Baldwin, Seymour, paper clip. D. S. Beach, Bridge- port. resilient wheel. A. T. Beaton, as- signor to The A. 'J. Beaton Mfg..Co. New Bfitain, floor or ceiling plate. A. Elkins, Bridgeport, ash sifting device. Auto Party, From Hartford. . Mr: and Mrs. Anthony York, their lit- fle daughter, Agnes, and Harry Watts! Sented a traveling bag at a banquet held | with its attractive fullness and ruddy | PrOPers of Hartford have been guests of Mrs. John C. Quinlan, making the trip in their touring car. Some women seem to be ashiamed to eat real food in a public dining place. PRESTON CITY BURGLARS HELD FOE SUPERIOE COURT _Lloyd H. Baton, 22, and his brother- in-law, 16, were pre- _Alfred J. Lad sented before a justice's court Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Norwich state hospital, where Justice of the Peace Virtume P. A. Quinn presided. The men were accused of breaking and entering the store of John F. Richard- son at Preston City on the night of Tuesday, July “6. and stealing a quan- tity of canned’ goods, cigars and cigar- | ettes, valued in ‘all at $100. They had as counsel Telley E. Bab- cock,” who was appointed guardian ad litem for Ladd who is a minor. Grand Juror Joseph W. Carpenter of Preston prosecuted the case. The only evidence taken was' that of Constable Michael ‘Nolan who told of finding the stolen goods at the home of Baton in this city and of Ladd’s admis- sion that ‘he and Baton had broken into the Richardson store. The two men entered a plea of not suilty and Justice Quinn’found probabl: cause and bound them over to the Sen. temper term of the criminal - superior court. Bonds were placed at $500. They could not furnish bonds and were taken to_the Norwich -jail. The complaint in' the case lists the stolen property-as 250 cigars, two 25 cent stamps, $2 in cash 12 cans of canned goods. and- 3,000. cigarettes. MAIN STREET COBBLES _GIVEN TARVIA TREATMENT A much needed improvement was started by . the street department on Thursday on Main street. The cobble stones from the corner of Main street and Market street westerly to Thames square are to be covered with tarvia the same as was donme to Broadway several years ago. For many years past Main street has begn a trial to those who have had to drive over the rough and irregu- larg cobbles. Tarvia was put on the northerly side of Main street as far as the top of the hill and the work will be continued until the entire section of the street has been put in first class con- dition . When this improvement has been com- pleted it will give an entrance to the city that Norwich need have no cause to be ashamed of. This method of making a passable highway out of Main street has been suggested many times oefore but nothing was ever done about it as the street department put it off by say- ing that the tarvia would make it :m- possible for horses to- draw a load up over the hill. As to this the present de- partment is of the opinion that so very few horse-drawn vehicles go over the hill that {t will make no material differefce, SHUTS OUT FROM FAIRS ALL GAMES OF CHANCE No games of chance will be allowed at fairs this coming season according to a ruling made by the state board of agriculture which says that games of chance of every character and degree must be barred from agricultural fairs in Connecticut which are eligible to re- ceive grants of money from the state. No exceptions will be thade. Heretofore the board has overlooked the so-called inno- cent games where actual money was not involved. This action of the board is permissible under the statutes. BY.So-called’ innocent games are meant | the wheels,on, which blankets, dolls, : jewelry, baskets of fruit and candy are the prizes. .Many of these games are conducted- ons the midways at fairs in the state including the New London County ‘fair. * Y \ DAYTON CHURCH GIVES WARM WELCOME- T0. REY. DR. SLOCUM Rev. Dr. Joel B, Slocum; a former pas- tor of the Central Baptist church of this gity, took up his duties as pastor of the First Baptist church of Dayton, Obio, last, wegk.and on -last Sunday pre ched}fis grge sermon. Dr. Slocum yag hearfly Welcamed by more than 600 at’a recebtion“gg:n him there. At the Sunday- services there were special pro- grammes: of welcome and he Was pre- sented an enormous bouguet. A Day- ton paper speaks of his first sermon as forceful and intimate sermon to his new congregation at the First Bap- tist ‘chufch Sunday morning, Dr. Joel B. Slocum cemented the pastoral relations which had begun to form in the Wednes- nesday © night” praver < meeting last week and g"?he”;il{le school Sunday morning.* : Gift of Traveling Bag. Morris Levin, former manager of the local store of. @levson Bros., who re- to accept a similar signed his posit one in Phwtucket\R. I, was recently pre- in the ;Wauregan hotel. = The banques ‘was given for Mr. Levin by the employ- es of the store and & number of friends. Pletity"of “WoreR~ds 00 _things for the sake of getting even. ard Torrey Byles of Central Village and New York. e Norwich Free Academy previous to go- ing to New York last year for a winter of voice study. an attendant ‘at $3 per day, to be thor-|were held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday aft- 1| ernoon from his lite home at 89 Oak- hands, to be stimulated by the example|ridge street with many {ert. Blake, “junior partner S—DOUGLAS ENGAGEMENT _ HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED . The engagement has been annuonced of Bianche Douglas of Sterling to How- Miss Douglas taught two years in the Mr. Pyles was a member of the class 6f 191Z at the Norwich Free Academy. After gradua’ing from Yale he served as captain in the 302nd Field’ Artillery a|and is now employed by the Guaranty “Trust company. Lustrous Hair+-Soft, ‘Fluffy and , dant—E: Attained by ‘Wondertal ™ Beautifier That Thousands Praips, FUNERAL. ‘William Krohn Funeral services for Williagi Krohn in attendance. Included in the attendance were many relatives from other cities. There were many -handsome: floral tributes. Rev. German Lutheran church, ofswhich Mr. Krohn was a member, conducted the services. The bearers were four sons, Frederick, Rudolph, Herman and Walter Krohn. a fephew, Harold Krohn and a son-in-law. ‘Walter Hector.. Burial was in the family ot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. ‘Werth read a committal service. Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements. : e S L Lincoln Avenue Macadam. Work on a few * hundred feet of macadam in.Lincoln avenue, from Uncas to Oneco street, was begun on Thursday by the street department. When this is finished the whole street will have a macadam roadbed. BROKER MISSING; MAY HAVE STARTED FOR FISHERS ISLAND New York, July S.—Police and pri- vate detectives- for several days have searched unsuccessfully for James Rob- in the stock exchange firm of Abbott, Hoppin and Company, who disappeared last Friday night after rowing away from a Claso® Pont shipyard in a 1% foot skiff he rad bought, it was learned today. Neither Mr. Blake nor the boat“have been seen since. The broker left word at his office Fri- day that he intended to have a motor installed in the launch and woull zo to Fishers Island. near New London, Corn., Women Delighted — Al Su é,y Quick Action of Parisian Sage. Really beautiful hair possessing a witeh- ery all'its own is the wish of every wom- an. No uncared-for hair can be beautiful. Unkempt, touselly locks, powdered with dandruff, are a repulsive sight* e Hair so attractive that it fascinates and compels admiration is a matter of cate. If your hair is dandruffy, faded, drv. streaked and scraggly—falls out Hadiy and new hair does not grow. the reets must e vitalized and proverly nourished. To do this quickly, safely. and at little expense, get from your druggist some Parisian sage (liquid form) for home aise. This is guaranteed to quickly banish:all dandruff, check falling hair, stop itching of the scaln, and promote a new growth and beautify it, or money refunded. “1t: in great demand bv women who alwavs look their hest.”” because it makes,the hair so soft. lustrous. easy to arrange at- tractively. and appear much heavier than it really is, P Tf- you want a fresh. clean, healthy to join his wife and son, who are staying|sealp. and plenty of thick, lustrous, - there. The police are working on the|looking hair, don't delay—start uifthg double theory that Mr. Blake may have| Parisian sage now—tonight. A large bbt- tle i xpensive at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s, and costs you nothing if not satis- factory. been murdered and robbed, as h» known to have had $200 with that he was drowned. Mr. Blake is a_graduate of Princeton. His son is a freshman at the uaiversity. was him, or stomach Lafollette and I am sure that those from my own state are against him to a man. Lafollette’s entire poli 1 his- tory is renlete with the paternalistic or even socialistic legislation which the 'sfh- gle tax party unalterably opposes.” Plans for the committee of forty-eight convention went ahead, however, umaf- fected apnarently by the threat of -the single taxe: : SINGLE TAXERS WON VOTE FOR LAFOLLETTE Chicago, July 8.—Plans of a group of liberal and radical organizations for one united third party, with candidates for president and vice president in the field, received a setback today when single tax party. members announced they would not support Senator Rubert M. Lafollette, who is expected to be the choice of the other groups. The single taxers, who arrived today to prepare for their cnn\'enlion'. which opens Saturday, declared they would bolt the comhbination and nominate a separate ticket if the majority chose Lafollette, while - the single taxers were threatening to present their own ticket, Amos Pinchot MRS, VAIL DEEDS HER RESIDENCE TO VERMONT Lyndonville, Vt. July 8.—Mrs. Theo- dore N. Vail. widow of the late prestdent of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company. today deeded her resi- dence here to the state of Vermont..Mr. Vail gave the grounds on which the house is located to the state, which is and George L. Record, of the committee |using them for agricultural purposes. of forty-eight, were in Madison, W , to-| Mrs. V; stipulated in the deed that she day conferring with Lafollette, who has|be allowed to use the residence wuntil Teceived a majority of a mail straw vote | October 15. b of the party. The committee of forty-eight and single | RESOLUTION URGES f tax conventions open Saturday and on N Sunday the labor party of the United CONNEDEICUT, XD EATHEE States, another prospective member of tne| Salt TLake City, Utah, July 8.—Miss proposed third party combination, meets|Annie Webb Blanton's resolution urging here. The National Non-Partisan league, | the states of Connecticut, Vermont, Ten- Triple Alliance of the Northwest, Nation. | nessee, North' Carolina and Florida to al People’s league of Minnesots, World |ratify the federal suffrage amendment War Veterans and National Public Own- |appeared in the resolution committee's ership league have been invited to send |TePOTt to the National Education Asso- | ciation with one or two clauses added. Miss Blanton is state superintendent of in Texas. ¢ T0 NEW YORK: New London (Norwich) -Line fraternal delegates to the conventions and later endorse the platform and can- didates. Jerome C. Reis, single tax committee- man_from Pennsylvania, announced that the single taxers would accept the com- mittee of forty-eight's invitation to at- tend the -third = party convention but ‘would leave if they were unable to pre- vent the selection of Lafollette as stan- dard bearer. “The committee of forty-eight has a most wonderful opportunity to create the long looked for new political party in America,” he said, “but Lafollettism will certainly be the wrong one to follow. I do not believe there is one delegate to the single tax party convention who could Build Firm Flesh and Strength By public instruction Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina-. tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- vice througout. i Lv New London daily, includ-'} . 3 ing Sunday, (no trip Sunday, Ta‘klng Phosphate July 4th), Eastern Standard | T Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Savs Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to ing Time, 11:00 p. m. Stat and Nerve Force. THE NEW ENGLAND - STEAMSHIP (0. 192nd DIVIDEND- Office of The Norwich Savings Socisty Norwich, Conn.,, June 5, 1920, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months At the ‘seaside to0, the plump well- rounded figure is most admired. a semi-annual dividend at the. rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi= tors entitled thereto on and after Jily 15, 1920. The average person is beginning to realize more and more thdt the lack of physical strength and nerve exhaustior, (frequently evidenced by excessive thin- ness) are the direct cause not only of the failure to succeed in life's struggle for the necessities of existence, but also for the handicap in one’s social aspirations. Com- pare the thin, sickly, angular frame with the well rounded form which is usually accompanied by the bloom of health and attractiveness. | ‘That millions of peonle are conscious of this handicap is evident from the contin- ued appearance in newspapers and maga- zines of many suggestions.proposing va- rious remedies in food or medicine or ex- ercises, either of which might or might not be appropriate for a given case. Authorities, However, agree that heal- thy nerve. tissue. is absolutely essential to a strong, robust bodv and mind. Weak nerves, while indicated by a multitude of different - symptoms. more immediately and- generally_result in lack of energy, sleeplessness. irritability, depression. etc., which conditions gradually consume the healthy flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a flat chest; bony: meck ‘and sorawny armis and egs. Our bodies need more phosphate than most of them are able to extract from the foods we eat nowadays, and many opin- fons affirm that there is nothing which may be-taken into the human system that so -effectively supplies this deficiency as g!u fin;o o;g::nic ghnu‘shgteI knzvg; afi more or less trouble with their feet: - and sold bv Lee & | o b A mo0d draseists averswhare, . Ov£°°4| The sum total of misery ‘endured by The -essential* nhosbhorié food elerhents | foot afflicted people is simply incalgul- in bitro-phosphate assimilated by the abla. g L7n paive cella should seon produce a pleasing vy g % ange in nerve'enérgy and 'hence in- S oreased vitality and strength. With the |A Vast majority ?f_:uch foot mnw burdens of nervousness, sleeplessness. |are capable’ of correctionif only fhe lack of energy. etc., lifted, normal weight : COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, WE ARE STILL CONTINUING THE SELLING OF REMNANTS: AT VERY LOW PRICES, AS WE WANT TO SELL OUT OUR'SUMMER STOCK BEFORE OUR WINTEP STOCK ‘ARRIVES. 1 Bargain Remnant Store. 37 WEST MAIN STREET FACTS & About nine adults in.every ten have scientific method is used. | 6% of health replaces the former pict : s & Sicin and bones, At B. L. HOBEN e CAUTION :—While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness. Expert Practipedic - zeferal dehility, etc., those taking it who MODEL BOOTERIE do not desire to rut on flesh should use 2 ‘ extra care in avoiding fht-producing foods. 1 132 Main Street Norwich, Cena. ; wer