Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 5

“You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Wlthout Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Selmer F. N. CASH,. Agent Norwich Conn. THE RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY OF NORWICH. : Qutside cleaning. 6c a window. If we make a contract with you to_clean your windows monthly, the charge Will-be only ic a winddw after the first cleaning. LORD & GREENHALGH. Phone 1124. 161 Franklin St Made By the BOSTON UNION | CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE . MADE MADE HAVANA FILEED The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar Tnat Can Be Made, Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist CITY OF NORWICH WATER WORKS, Beard of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Coun., Juiy 1, 1920. ‘Water rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1920, are due and payable at the office July 1, 1920, ‘Officé open from §.30 2. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made to ml bills vemaining unpaid after July 20. LEWIS R. CHURCH. Cashier. NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. ‘NOTICE The Jury Commissioners for New London County will meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at Nerwich on Monday, July 12th, 1929, at 2 p. m. Any resident of this County may be teard with reference to the selection o jurors at that time. WALTER FITZMAURICE N. DOUGLAS SEVIN .. iy GEORGE .E. PARSONS® . Jury Commissionérs. FIRST PRIZE FOR LIMERICK WON BY ALDERMAN WELLS Although it is not widely known that n Charles F. Wells is a poet the fact remains that he is. It has been discovered that Alderman Wells hastbeen awarded first prize in a lim- arick contest conducted by a company making tools. The alderman on Thurs- day received a handsome micrometer is-the first prize. Basbach-Gadbois Wedding. Drry A. Basbach of New Jersey, who has been food inspector at the mflns ‘base at Groton for the past 8ve years, was married Thursday at St James Episcopal church in_ New London to Miss Helen M, Gadbols of New London. Rey. P. M, Keérridge of- ficiated. The bride has been a school sate of the Willimantic Normal school, slass ol 1917, ‘Workers to Plenle. of !!u TUnited Metal com- -|ery at Hammonasett. ©bout, 1 VARIOUS MATTERS Lu-b: vehicle' lamps at 8.50 this eve- Wud stra have been remark: ably .bunduu.ah large this year. By Sunday most of the crimson and pink ramblers in Mohegan Park will be in bloom. - strawberry crop at the arm, Mansfield, amounted to over | 6000 bukau From Central Village Mrs. Abby Hop- kins ‘has been supplying at tke tels- phone office .in Putnam. Choice flowers for funerals, Ilu ‘wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. 'Phone 1130.—adv. At Union many acres of corn have been destroyed, by-the bold and wily robbers, the crows, this season. This year's retreats of the Catholic| diocesan clergy will be held at Keyser Island Aug. 16-21 and Aug. 23-28. mill from the F. A. Baker lot in Union to the George Crawfcrd ta.nn at Mas] 1: is noted at Quonochontaug that ‘| James F. Thurston and family of Noi wich, have opened their house for -the season. Mrs. Samuel Mortimer has enrolled 16 children in the eradle roll de of the Sunday school of Sterling um.sam church. State sportsmen now have an oppe tunity to visit the state game farm at Madison and to the new state fish hatch. A Norwich resident who is out and enjoying the summer weather is Joseph Landolt, of Bath street, whose 84th birthday comes August 26th. A month's mind high mass of requiem for Michael McCarthy was sung in St Patrick’s church Friday at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick. When, it comes to ripening tomatoes, few gardeners in this vicinity go ahead of George J. Kraft, who has a model garden at his home on Perkins avenue. Announcement was made at Plainfield Congregational church last Sunday that through the generosity of an’unnamed friend the debt of the church, which was over $600, has been paid. Fresh caught Noank sword, white east- ern halibut, flounder steak, mackerel sea trout and lobsters. All new stock, fresh in today. Powers Bros.—adv. Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daughters of American Revolution of Mystic, Mrs. Ed- na Colby, regent, has vote dto hold the annual picnic at Dean’s.mills on the see- ond Wednesday in August. At Moosup Walter Pratt had his hand badly torn by a machine that he was fixing at the Aldrich mill Tuesday. Some one started the machine not knowing that Mr. Pratt.was at work. There was a reunion of the Stanton family, numbering 28, at the Stanton homestead in Ekonk on the holiday, those present including School Supervisor J. B. Stanton and family of Norwich. Half a ton of as nice lobsters as you ever saw, today at the Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. The Connecticut state library, has been informed by the national = government that it will be furnished with a complete set of all the medals issued to the army, navy and marine corps by the govern. ment. During the recent Chautauqua sessions in Norwich the.tent crew tried the bath- ing in Mohegan park lake pronouncing the water far ahead .of the clayey liquid they were accustomed to in Pennsylvania ponds and rivers, The following teachers have been. en- gaged by the town of Vernon for the next school “year: , Cooking, ~Mis Margaret McLean; sewing, Miss Anna. Hendricks; drawing, Miss Mary A. Davis; penman- ship Fred C. Dreschier. Tomorrow, July 1ith, the summer sche- dule of masses- begins at St. Patrick's church, at the usual hours, 7.30, 9 and 10.30, except that the last will be a low mass. Vespers -at .3.30 will. be omitted during July and August. Rev. W. C. Darby and his mother left Moosup Wednesday merning for' the for- mer's new work in Tolland. ' It is not known yet who the new Methodist pastor at Moosup will be. Sunday next L. P. MacLennan will preach at both services. Prof. Thomas Dwight Goodell ,whose funeral was held at his home, 35 Edge- hill road, New Haven, Friday afternoon, is survived by his wife, who was Miss Julia Harriet ' Andross of Rockville, Conn., the marriage taking place May 9, 1878. Dealers in apparel here learn . that complete fall lines of more than 100 lead- ing manufacturers are to be displayed at “|a women’s wear exhibition to be held in the ball room of the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, beginning on Aug. 2 and con- tinuing to Aug. 7. . At Westford Hill, Roscoe Wright of Warrenville has sold his farm, the Dea- con Mathewson place, to the. Catholic bishop. The house is fo be remodeled, one part to be used for the pastor's home, the other for church services un- til_a church is erected. The one-man car on the Moosup-Cen- J.'W. Harmon is moving his steam saw | turned home Friday mmw H:::‘n the ome T Spen: the holiday with Mrs. Ellen Rush and Mr. and Mrs. William Rush 'of West Main Dorothy Whitney .of Oak street and Marcia Stanton of EastiGreat Plain are to be week end guests-at Pleasure Beach of Anita Babcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Telley E. Babeock. Dr. and Mrs. E. Carroll and daughter Mass., and. Thomas roll and Mrs. Mary lelen of Gardner, riscoll of Fitch- burg, ..have returned after spend- ing_the Fourth wlth Iu C. I. Driscoll of North Main' streef Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Connell of Bush- nell place spent a few days at. the sum- ‘mer home of Mr. O'Connell's brother, Dr. D.,W. O’Connell, at Milford, and also with his brother, Dr. J. J. O’'Connell, of Main street, New Britain. Mrs. Querry Stillwell of New Hayen is 'spending a few days with her mother and friends at Trading Cove. She 'will re- turn to New Haven Monday, where she 1.live for a short time, and will then “}leave for Ohio with her husband for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clark James of South Windham, with Mrs. James' great-uncle, Leander Brown, of 58 Church street, Norwich, returned Tuesday from a motor trip to Providence, R. I While there they visited Mrs. James' father, Albert York, a former Norwich residént, and Were guests also at the home of Mrs. James' sister, Mrs. Clarence Randall, of ‘West Barrington. SPIRITUALIST SPEAKERS AT NIANTIC CAMP MEETING The Ladies Aid society o Pine Grove Spiritualistie Camp, Niantic, announce that the camp meeting season of 1920 ‘will open July 11 with Mrs. Ethel Purdy of New Haven. speaker and message bearer; July 18 to 25, inclusive, Mra, Isabel Bradiey, Boston: August 1, Fred- erlck Nicholson, Boston: August 8 and 15 inclusive, Rev. Jette B. Sears Hill, Boston : August 22, to be announced ; Au- gust 29, Frederick Nicholson, Boston, speaker and message bearer. Tours of services, 3 p. m., evening services are to be conducted by the speakers under the auspices of the. society. WEDDING Brogan—Hogan. Leo W. Brogan, who is clerk of the borough of Groton and is employed at the New London Ship and Engine Com- pany as purchasing agent, was married on Thursday morning at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, New London, to Miss Eleanor C. Hogan of that city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. M. Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. Brogan will be at home at their newly furnished cottage on Mit- chell street, Groton, after August 1. OBITUARY. Mrs. George Dickinson. Mrs. Jeaneette L. Dickinson, widow of George Dickinson, formerly of Saybrook, died suddenly in Preston on Thursday as the result of a cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs Dickinson came to Preston several months ago. She was in her 76th yera. She is survived by four sons, George B. of Niantic, James W. of Waterford, Charles F. of Groton and Harold E. of New Britain. Mrs. Stephen 'A. Brown. Mrs. Isabelle S. Brown died in Old Mystic Thursday night of infirmities due to age. She was born in Old Mystic in July, 1845, a daughter of Barton Saun- ders and Jane (Williams) Saunders. Her husband was Stephen A. Brown, who died some time ago. She leaves no rel- atives. Mrs. Franklin F. Allyn. Mrs. Addie I Allyn, wife of Franklin F. Allyn of Mystic, died Friday morn- ing at a sanatorium there of a compli- cation of diseases, following a long ill- ness. Known for years as “Cookie Al- 1yn,” because of selling home made cook- jes from house to house, and well liked by the youngsters because of her gen- erosity with cookies left unsold, she was well known and a respected resident. She was born in Preston, March 14, 1855, a daughter of George Rummbel and Harriet (Rogers) Rummbel. Her father is living, being nearly 90 years old. She also leaves a brother. Manuel Slyvia, Manue] Cilva, 65, died at his home 166 Shaw street, New London, Friday, fol- lowing a brief illness with pneumonia. Besides his wife he leaves four children, two daughters, Mary and Anna and two sons, Manuel and Frank. Actor O'Neill's Condition Unchanged. = There was no change Friday in the condition of James O'Neill the well known actor Who is critically ill at the Lawrence and Memorial "Associated hos- tral @illage line is popular with the pub- lic as is showy by the increase in pat- ronage which has been very marked, the Moosup Journal says. The seven-cent fare, doing away with the half-cent nui- sance which no one liked, also takes Wllh i the public. New York Executives. Sixty per cent. of a representative 1 8roup of one hundred well-known men in the New York financial district were born in states other than New York. About half of tthe remaining forty per cent. were born in New York @ity itself. This representative group includes offi- cials such ‘as presidents of life insur- ance companies which have assets in excess of $100,000,000; presidents of transportation, telegraph, telephone and express lines; officers of ‘banks and trust companies with capital; sur- plus and undivided profits of $10,000,- 000 or over; and directors, of other large business housés. York draws her captains of finance and industry from all over the United States. In this group of 100 men man: werg born in small towns—but just as many were born in large cities. The following table, showing the size of various towns and cities and the num- ber of men born in each;, does away with the idea that nearly all “big” men come from small towns. Population less than 5,000 to 10,000 to * 50, 50,000 to 100,000 100,000 to 500,000. . 500,000 to 1,000,000 Looo 000 and up TOMAY . oevesoncrumassn The states represented Pennsylvania, Ohio, m“:héhmt.g Connecticut, Michigan, Missouri, Illi- Miasiaatn Llfl!:d'mcky Tennesaee, s 2 N enn - nesota, Iowa, Florida, Rhode m‘f:a North Carolina, - Indiana, - W! E Sor Virginta, Now et ‘s oW and the District of Col w&w Y"k merce Monthly. rer: Kiil the Name, Sclentists are trylng to .aguelch new epldemic, discovered in Jnu: w and called the ¢ Little boys whe threw stones grew un and becoms crities It is common kpowladge that New ! pital in New London: Postal ‘Cards from New Mexico. Postal ' cards have been received by local friends of Louis J. Bruette, Who is now at Albuquerque, N. M., on his way to Les Angeles, Cal. INCIDENTS IN SOC[ETY Miss Jane Bill has taken a cottage at Groton Long Point for the season. Miss Florine Scofield is taking a six ‘weeks’ course at Chautauqua, N. Y. Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney and Miss Ruth Kinney have returned from Boston. Mrs. Charles B. Chapman of Sachem terrace is at her cottage at Point Breeze. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lathrop, of Montrose, Colorado, are guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, of Lincoln avenue. Jonathan Lathrop Johnson of Lincoln avenue, who has been:attending the stu- dent conference' at . Silver Bay, Lake George, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Powelson of New York were guests recently of Mr. Powelson’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powelson, of Warren street. . Mrs. Clifford M. Story and children re- tur ntoday (Saturday) to Hackensack, N. J;, after a holiday week visit with Mrs. Story’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen. Mr. Story was their guest until Monday. Takes No Chance on Bad Luck. Many peoples. believe that ill luck will be the portion of a child-who cuts 1its upper teeth first, and there are ons or two African tribes who so firmly be- lieve ‘this that in order.to spare the child a life of misery, they promptly kill any child whose upper teeth ap- pear first. Another tribe sees bad | fortune for every one in twins, and e, | avolds it by slaying them all This: Gorilla Nesas a Nuree. ‘A reliet from ennui is offered in & Tecent notice {n" the ‘Personal” col- umns of the London !!nul. The ad- "A person wanted gorilla; wage 50 Apply ‘Alyse,’ 18 oridge, ¢ school and possib take place next 9 o'clock. These phygrounds are conducted by the Norwich grounds association are under the su- pervision of Miss Mary McKay ‘who has been in charge for several years. The grounds will be open every day with the exception of Sundays during the two months of the summer schook vacation and all children under the| ages of 12 years are euqlble to attend. The equipment at the = grounds is practically the same as in previous years consisting of see-saws, swings, chutes, croquet sets and at the Lake street grounds a wading pool. The equipment has been put in first class condition and several new pieces of ap- paratus have been installed. Besides i : VOCATIONAL TRAINING SQUAD * CLOSES UP WORK TODAY Thirty cases were handled here Fri- day at the town hall by the federal vo- cational training board’s flying squad which closes its work in Connecticut 'When it finishes the cases to come he- Tore it hére today (Saturday). So far 88 cases have been handled ln Norwich and it is expected that theto- tal number wil run up to 100 by ‘the time the squad handles the last one to- day. As the members of the flying squad _are to depart for Washington and New York immediately after they finish their Norwich work, they are particu- larly desirous that every man whe' ‘is to come before them today ¥ill get there by 11 o'clock. ,They urge that employ- ers take it as a patriotic duty to let any employe off early so that he can come before the board. Among the medical cases that came up here ‘was one of the most unusual known to medical science, said Major Joel Gros- ner of New York the district medical advisor, that of a case of shaking palsy in a man of the age of 30. This disease which is known as paralysis agitans, or Parkinson disease, occurs in males .above the age of 60, seldom below the age of. 40, but the soldier who came before the board with it Thursday was around the age of 30. Another peculiar feature of this case is that it affects only one side of the man’s body. Probably the most seriously injured man who has come before the board was a soidier veteran of two of the most im- portant actions in which the American troops participated. He had a gunshot wound in the left shoulder received at Chautau Thierry on July 2, 1918, and gun shot wound of index finger of his right hand received at Champagne “on Sept. 30, 1918. The finger had been am- putated. The man -was also suffering from hernia. One of the members of the ftying squad spoke of the experiences they have in dealing Wwith cases, saying that if.the men with slight disability who are the hardest to handle and satisfy as to the vocational training they are to receive from the government. PRESTON CITY GRANGE CONTEST PROGREAMS WAVE NEW FEATURES Monday evening, final plans were made for the contest programmes of Preston City Grange. Departing from the usual custom of arraigning the men against the women in these programs the grange has been divided into two teams and will be in charge of Lynwood Crary and Miss Harriet Bennett respectively. Mr.: Crary’s team will present its program Tuesday evening,” July 27 and includes Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burdick. Beriah Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Ella Bennett, Frank Crary, Cynthia Crary, Webster D. Copp, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dawley Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis, Lucius Davis, Ho- mer Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer -Miller, Jobn Hollowell, Rebecca Hollowell, Mrs.| Fannie Parker, Abbie Stanton, Dell Rude, Mr. and Mrs.’ A. E. Shedd, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Service, A. D. Zabriskie, Charles Zabriskie, Mildred Zabriskie. Miss Bennett's team will give its pro- gram Tuesday evening, Aug. 24, and will include Mr. and Mrs. John Peckham, Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes Mrs. Dorris Crary, Mrs. Lydia Crary, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crary, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hall, Nellie Main, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Holden, Sydney Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hall, Sophia Hollowell, Ethel Miller, Everett Miller, William .- Miller, Sarah Starkweather, Ogden Stanton, Eliabeth Service, Mr. and Mrs. Sterry Pierce, Edith Peirce, Marion Peirce and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie. The programs will be limited to one hour, which does not include any encores that may be given. The programs will be judged by Messrs. Willis Terry, Louis H. Maples and Charles Frink. The losing team is to furnish a supper to the Win- ners.” Serving with Mr. Crary are E. P. Barnes and Clifton Dawley and Miss Bennett are Mrs. Mary Peckham and Mrs. N. H. Hall DR. EVANS RETURNS TO HIS HOSPITAL DUTIES Dr. and Mrs. John H. Evans of Staten Island, N. Y., formerly of Norwich, who have been motoring through Massachu- setts and Connecticut for several days visiting relatives in Worcester, Bos- ton, Bridgeport, Putnam, Thompson and Norwich, returned the early part of this week. While in Norwich they visited at the home of Dr. Evans’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washington street, who with their son and daughter- in-law spent two days at the home of Byron Evans’ sister, Mrs. W. D. Gillpat- rick, of Dorchester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Evans also had with them over the holiday recess their younger son, La- fayette E. Evans and his family, who motored to Norwich from their home in Bridgeport. Their daughters, Lucretia Imogene and Lorena Rebecca, are re- maining with their grandparents for the remainder of July. Last Sunday the entire ¥vans family motored to Thompson where John H. and Lafayette E. Evans spent their boy- Lood and ‘where they Fave net visited since leaving, several years ago. In re- turning to Staten Island, where Dr. Ev- ans is chief of staff at General Hospital No. 41, Dr. and Mrs. Evans stopped en. route for a brief visit at his brother’s home in Bridgeport. TWO BOYS: SENTENCED TO MERIDEN STATE SCHOOL Bennie Sifnifske, 15 and Samuel So- renski, 14, were before the court on Fri- day morning for stealing a card of col- lar buttons valued at $4 from the store of Meyer Antokol. Both boys were sen- tenced to the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden. Bennie was taken to the school by fficer Charles Smith while the parents of the Sorenski boy took an ap- peal and the boy was allowed to go un- der bonds of $200. A woman of the West Side who struck one of the special constables and daugh- ter was .before the court and her case was continued until Aug. 2. SUMMER PULPIT SUPPLIES AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The following are the pastors who will fill the pulpit at the Central . Baptist church during the vacation of Rev: A. F. Purkies the pastor: Aug. 1, Rev, Dr. P, C. Wright, Hartford; Aug. 8, Rev. Ches- ter Howe; Aug. 15, Rev. Dr. C. M. Gal- lup, Providencs A\l‘ 22, Rev, Elbert B. Gates; Aug. 29, Rev. Chester Howe; Bept. B, Rev. H. B. Sloat, Hartford. - muuuuw-.lma letters . in Nor- wieh, Conn, tng Jul ,’.M.h, 1030 i as follows:. . W, B, Christepher, - T, Masen, Mgs Perry, Florina R. Tetresult, Anna mmmm—] Mrs. | gamve games, !el'k ndiwork, elemen- | tary" ining for the boys and needle” craft for the girls, and story, telling for’'the younger, children. ! Miss Moily Mclntyre charge ‘of ‘t.lie Lake street grounds while Miss"Mary Canty will be at the s school. As has beén the custom there will ‘be other teachers at _the grounds during the summer. As to the Greeneville grounds it is . undec whether they will be opened at present or ‘mot, Other grounds in the various,| ‘sections’ of ‘the city " later if the -attendance at Lhe other. grounds warrant it. The athletics at the Lake street| grounds which in'years previous have. ‘included baseball and volley ball, not-be-started.until later and a com: petent-athletic-diregtor is found. - TROLLEY. LINE TO: DEOP USE OF FARE TOKENS Noticé that the Connecticut company i, to_discontinue using the fare tokens in ‘suburban territory on the trolley cars in the New London division was sent out Friday. froom the New Haven head of- fices of the company. The change is to ‘be_effective on ‘July 15 but will make no difference in the cities of Norwich and New London, except that a 10 eent in- stead of a 5 cent fare will be charged from’ New London to Ocean Beach. Supt. Samuel Anderson said Friday ef- ternoon that he had received no further information vet upor the new zone plan than ‘that contained in the circular from the home office. He was unable to state what differences, if any, there would be under the new zohe plan in the fares on the Montville or Willimantic lines. ! upen passing each fare limit in suburban territory. The fare limits will be locatec at_ intervals of approximately two miles, There will be no change in the fare col- lection on ‘the city lines in Norwich and New London with the exception of the city fare zone on the Ocean Beach line, which ‘will terminate at Thames street, beyond: which’ another fare will be col- lected, thus making the rate from New London proper to Ocean Beach 10 cents. This/slight modification is made in the hope that the receipts will be sufficient to warrant ‘continued operation during the summer at least. without the meces- sity for more radical readjustments and increases- in rates of fare. “Since tie Connecticut company has as- sumed control of its. property previously. leased to the Shore Line Etectric Railway company, and relinquished by that com- pany by reason of its inability to con- tinue service, the rates of fare which: have been in- effect in the past have been. temporarily -continued in order that a careful study might be made of the op- erating necessities and the condition of revenues, “It is now. clearly apparent that even with the modified service which it is now proposed to give it Would be impossible to continue the service without some re- adjustment of rates of fare. The rest of the company’s property: is operated under for the exact distance traveled with a minimum fare of 6icents. If the distance tariff were to be applied to the New Lon- don division a complete readjustment of all fare limits would be necessitated] which would be unwarranted unless that ]| system is to become a permanent method of fare collection and as the conditions of the company’s revenue under this system are so unsatisfactory the ultimate nu(- come is uncertain.” LIMOUSINE FARED BADLY ; IN SMASH WITH FORD Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and their 10-year-old son, summer residents at the Pequot, ,New London, , were shaken up and cut by broken glass so that they were taken to the hospital for treatment Friday afternoon in New London, When the Moors limousine, collided with a For commercial car owned by the Gager- Crawford Co., and drfven by Timothy Connors. The accident happened at noon at the corner of Gardrer and Montauk avenues in New London. When thé cars came together the’ big | limousine turned ‘completely over and jwas sent tumbling along the trolley track for "2 considerable distance, striking a north bound trolley car, which was'stop- ped by the motorman in time to prevent a second collision. The Moore limousine was badly dam- aged. It will probably cost $2.000 or more to put it in shape‘again. The right Tear Tender Was‘torn and bent; the front ‘were broken. - The upper part of the I mousine body was broken in many places, and practically all the heavy plate glass in ‘the car was shattered. The damage ‘to the' commercial car cor ted of a broken-front axle and two' broken front wheels. PEESTON CHAPEL SCHOOL '(ILDS ANNUAL PICNIC The Preston chapel Sunday _school held their annual picnic on Thursday af- ternoon in Mrs.' W. A. Bedent's grave. There was about 62 present, includig a number of the fresh air children that.are staying with local peéople for two weeks. 'The-afternoon was spent Wwith games of which Miss Marion Young was in charge. - B. H, Chapman puts up swings for the children which ere greatly enjoyed, . Cake, cookies and ice cream were served during the afternoon. E. H. Chapman and Percy Billings were in in charge of the arrangements. 2 TR L i COMMUNITY CENTER GIRLS GO ON FIRST OUTING The first outing of the Girls of the Community Center held on Thursday evening. About 25 members of the (\1b where a basket supper was enjoyed on the sands. Following the ‘supper dancing was enjoyed. It is planned to have these outings to various pomts every week dur- ing the"summer. Tonight (Saturday) the regular Satur- day evening dance at the rooms will be held. Johdson’s erchestra is to furnish the music. Stops Ocean Beacy Merry-go-round. The proprietor: of the merry-go-round ‘which has been Jocated on land at Ocean beach .owned -by Tyler: McNamara, -has|- been ordered. to stop operations by Prose- cuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin. This action came about through the sending of a protest to the mayor signed by be- tween 25 and 30.residents at the beach, who. claim in their remonstrance that the merry-go-round is a nuisance. To Have Perfect Skin Ihroughout the Summer have a lily. her \‘e!m!l 8 of i‘,, dust and dirt. The wax lit- erally absorbs the 'wrchld, discolo: withered or goarsened scarf b forth brand new., slkth d:;nl!‘. solt is to have | ay ‘be opened |plants a distance tariff by which passengers pay | | auctive: Jjcarrots, greens, etc., are being offered. Native eggs and veal are also on the | went by trolley or ’bus to Ocean beach |- veal. Lettuce Cab- Deas; tray 3 ~ Moderate ‘demand for: b eens. * Celery,” flonp—v‘ei’y' few straw- berri ? md&g_ and the price] t week will likely wind up the. berries for this year. The market is actiye for new Dbeet: Peas were .in_considerable demand, and onions, e early - gnarket ,tomatoes were | sparsely. found,” Cabbage —and celery are now.being offered. - Fraits At crate. * Grdpetruit, Calirorma. $7.00 crate. Peaches, Cherries, Asparagus, Native, 22c—25¢ 1b. Beets, Native,.$}.00—1.25 doz. bunches. Carrots, Native, $1.00 dozen bunches. Lettuce, Native, $1.002-1.50 dozen bunch- es. Green ‘onions, Native, 80c dozen bunch- es. - Summer squazallv I\xtlve. 32.40 dozen bunches. . Celery, !\ew York, $1.65 dozen bunch- es. Peas, hatne ilM bushel. Beet-Greens, ‘Native, $1.50 bushel. Beans, New York, $2.00—2.25 bushel. Cucumbers, New' York, = $3.93—4.00 bushel. Potatoes, U. S. No.'1. $12.25 barrel. Cabbage; Native $7.00—8.00 barrel. Tomatoes, Mississippt, $2.50—3.00 flat. “Onions, Texas; $1.25—1.75 crate. Poultry Products l-wuif"il’lioh-(;hildm Are Ailing B_houM ‘ake This ~Advice always a good reason why a chua frail, and the trouble is often traced to poor blood, which is by “undernourishment. Of o mother feeds her child -egularly, but does the food digest and nourish the . ‘body ? Mostly mo, when the child is thin ‘and afling. Many motkers in this city have found that a preparation of Cod Liver and Iron, called.Vinol, is the best remedy ided | Jess than the usual amount was offered. | for ‘this condition. "It contgins no oil for children to pbject to, but it doed contain the most famous tonics known to mediciné, as w%mbe geen by read- ing the féfmiula on thé label. vise mothers to try it. Plen‘ty of bright, clean, safe eleetric light when and-where' you want it CARL W. BROWN Room 3 and 4 Uncas ‘National Bank Building Telophone 348 DESPONDENT BREWER COMMITS SUICIDE BY SHOOTING Boston, July 9,—Charles W. Russell brew master of the Houghton brewery here for years, committed suicide by shooting in 'his office late last night. As- T — Roast. Fowl, alive, , 32c—34c Ib. "r‘oh;* following was the notice issued Roast, Fowl,’ dresséd, i6o—i%c Ib. and after July 15th the Connecti-] T028t, Fowl, dressed, d6e--ado 1o, cut eompany- will discontinue the practice i gg’ Grlals T of recelving tokens and will .collect «a|808 dozel, - oo o single poin faré équivalent to two tokens| 1g&s. Comn. ‘Gathered’ Sic dozen. Iggs, 'Fresh Western, 4Sc—3lc’ dozen. Dairy Products -Butter, western prints, 63c—65c Ib. Butter, western fub,.58c—80c Ib. Cheese, Daisy Twins, 31c—32c Ib. Meats Live cows, 5e—Sc Ib. Live Steers, 8c—12c Ib. Veal, 16c—17c lb. . Live Hogs, T4c—17¢ ib. Stock Feeds Hay baled, $46.00 ton. Oats, §4.15 for 3 bushel: Ceorn, $3.65 per 100 lbs. 5, per 100 Ibs. Bran, $3:35 per 100 lbs. Middlings,” §3.85 per 100 Ibs. Gluten, $3.85 per 100 Ibs. “Hominy, $3.30 per 100 Ibs. Stotx feed, $3.95 per 100 Ibs. Reporfed by Edward L. Newmarker. Norwich is fortunate in having the lay and condition”of the land such that it is possible to operate several good truck farms. Et is very common in both east- ern and western parts of Connecticut for {land to be so hilly and so ladened with stones, occasioned by one or more gla- cial” periods of recent geological eras, ox, horse or tractor. Incidentally such that it is impractical to till the soil Wwith such @ degree that the farmer must feel sofl is frequently devoid of fertilitiy to his growing crops with fertilizer, thereby consuming most of .the product of his toil ‘and frequently forcing him to aban- don the land. As We criticize the sparse population in rural areas, it is well to 'cénsider “what possibility a farmer has of making a living on many nearby farms, and with regret we are often’ oblified to answer - that his chances are nil. How- ever, it i§ an economic waste to the na- tion to allow the area to go non-pro- 1t hds the possibility of rais- ing_a cl-ap of megn and we learn with interest that many. Connecticut . farmers are breeding herds. In any event, the ground may be planted to forests whihc will yield a favarable remuneration in twenty to thirty years. Being aware that this nation is to go on into pos- terity, the, distant view, of such matters deserye _ consideration. * Our truck farms are now yielding their ‘products. The lateness of the season has deferred the time until now when native garden delicacies may be enjoyed. Daily loads of beets, cabbage, peas, lettuce market: A ‘husband on earth is worth two in the other place—sometimes. left fender and the left; front *headlight’] HER ENGAGEMENI‘ RING Perhaps the greatest event in every gu—ll life is the receipt of her :ngage- ‘ment ring ‘from “the one man in alil fhe world,”" ‘If you are so fortunate as |ta_be buying ‘one.far “the.one girl- in all-the world, ¥ suppose:you ook at ours ‘befére - decidiny m F\ava dilmond rings ‘in’ail sty) i square; octagonal-oval, etc. LEE CLEGG YOUR JEWELER _ Opposite Post Office Norwich CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 - Fancy Telpp!iéne ern c»':n'.‘:ucm ; fl to for businesa resulta, | sistency of thick paste. sociates sai@ he had been despondent over lack of business-due to prohibition. Rus- gert was a former president of the Master Brewers' Association of the Unit- ed States, and of the United States Brewing Academy. He was 59 years of age. Cement for China. Mix a cupful of milk with a cupful of vinegar; separate curd from whey with the whites of five eggs, beating the whole thoroughly together. When it is well mixed sift in a little quick- lime and stir until it is of the con- With thig broken china, glass and cracks of all kinds may be mended. It dries quick« Iy and resists the action of water and heat. Spasmodic Strife Starter. ‘When a man lets his wife pick out his neckties and shirts it is an indicac tion that they are soulmates—or else he is henpecked.—lndlnnapolu Star. Divisions among families are an un- satisfactory kind of arithmetic. Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street TRY OUR COFFEE CAKES 10 AND 20 CENTS SATURDAY SPECIAL HOME-MADE BROWN BREAD—15¢c A LOAF “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE.” 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this. ééol, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- vice througout. - Lv New London daily, includ« ing Sunday, (no trip Sunday, July 4th), Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP C0. 1920d DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn,, June 5, 1920. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six .months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1920, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. WE ARE ‘STILL CONTINUING THE SELLING OF REMNANTS lAT VERY LOW PRICES, AS WE WANT TOSELL OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK BEFORE - OUR WINTER STOCK ARRIVES. Bargain Remnant Store 37 WEST MAIN STREET ‘FACTS About nine adults in every ten have more or less troubie With their feet. The sum total of misery endured by foot afflicted people i able. A vast majority of such foot trouble are capable of correction if .only the proper, scientific method is used. B. L. HOBEN Expert Practipedic -MODEL BOOTERIE - . Norwich, Conm. simply incaleul-