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- . | holidays in . . orerich, Monday, July 1%, 1920 VARIQUS MATTERS ing. . country. The office of Dr. Emma Dunham will be alésed until July 23nd—adv. A Szaturday with seasonable tempera~ me;:t ;yml day’'s business for Nar- lch stores. Fartford residents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lij it Goodwin, are spending 2 few at Hampton. A meeting of the Ellington Tohooe Growers, Inc., is to be heid in town hall this (Monday) evening. 7 At Lord’s Point Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hopkins and family of PlainfieM are eccupying Our Own cettage. !i | MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” Niantic river is nearing will be ready for use in abéut a month. A campaign for membership in the Vis- fting Nurse asseciation 18 being 16th. Victrola IV. $25.00, S0e weekly. Piaut- Cadden Co.—adv. The ticket agents' reesints at the Nor- Wich station of the New Haven railroad averaged $1,000 dally during the holiday week. The woolen mills in Roskville have been closed for the past week in obseryancs of Independence day and most of them will reopen today (Monday). Governor Holeomb - has reappointed the state fram for women at East Lyme for seven years from July 1. " At Gales Ferry evervthing in the shape of a cottage 18 taken for the season and owners of year-round houses are being offcred fancy remts for them. Join eur record club. Your ehoice of The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. The annual outing of the Roekville Girls’ club was held Saturday afternoon at Coventiy jake. An afternoon of speris was enjoyed end a picnie lunch. After considerable hesitaney Sunday the sun finally decided to shife during the heat. By evening, rain set in. That may bs the last of the season’s strawberries were snapped up quickly in the Norwich stores Ssturday. Peaches, . plums and cherries arc now abundant in Keep le S‘l‘ts 4 ml,:k:":.urbnnv paper mentlons that At- in all the wanted colors and torney John H. Cassidy, formerly of Nor. wich, has returned from Mt (aem. 2 been SUENNIL ' For el “Suninter | X1 Soete B Mt Terk WA ey comfort. The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. Beach visitors Saturday had a view ef SILK SUITS AND an aimost contimuous procession of steam, power and sailing craft, while an aero- FLANNEL TROUSERS -t the afternooon. FOR YOUR VACATION Rev. B. F. Case, formerly of Tolland Congregational ehurch, and Mrs. Case en- TRIP. . tertained a party of Tooiland friends Vietrola VI, $85.00. 50c weekly at plane did stunts through the brief fog numing sevén at their summer eamp at Granby the past week.. = i b Assistant United States Distriet Attor- ney Ceorge H. Cohen has warned dealers in the state, especially the smaller ones, to be on the lookout for counterfeit ten and twenty dollar bills. 3 g The little plots at the Greemberger bivel: Gprosite Chelsea Savings Bank |on Franklin street have been praded and are protected by ornamental wire guards. - Improvements are §till going on in the 13 THE RELIABLE WINDOW tenements of the block. % CLEANING COMPANY| New Columbia record hits seleased OF NORWICIHL. July lou‘:.mnov oul:;ih, phay o;h:n;!:l:- Outside cleaning, 8¢ o window. 1f-ws|Il€ machines exclusively at = make 3 contract With You to slsan vous | Cadden Co.—aav. ; windows monthly, the charge will be only | “The operation of tha statewide pemsion 5c a window after the first cleaning. law for the guarter ending June 30 cost LORD & GREENHALGH, $40,985.06. Uf this amount §38,621.51 was ’ their son, William P. Robertson, Jr., and ea S NNews UF@QN | czushier. aties Julie Rovertson. of Hart- bullt that will be ready by the middle of CITY OF NORWICH WATER WORKS.| State Attorney Hugh M. Aleorn says June 30, 1920, are due and pavable at(the governor not te reappoeimt him. remalning unpald after July 20. oviid The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. 82 anklin Stxeet due to the arrival of grass-fed beef. necticut to consider the trelley transper- Pheme 1124, 161 Franklin St, |given widows entitled to state aid and the ford, are spending the summer &t their: the season, the cost of buliding has af- Board of Water Commissioners, that it s his desire to retife from ths the office July 1, 1920. Office opea N It's easy as A. B. C. Vietrola IV, S R. CHURCH. Cashler, During the last few days thers has Fine Rolls, 12c a Dozen | & FitzGerald retums to New Haven from Genuine Maryland Shortcake | »°**™ QUALITY CORNER balance went for expenses. Mr. and_Mrs. ‘Willlam P. Rebertson, e Speciali home, Crestlands, in Coventry. 1 Magazine Specialist | "\ severas new cottages are being Union Square | fectsd Pleasant View in commen with — | other fesorts in that vicinity. Notwich, Coun., July 1, 1930. state elvil service commission on Oct. 1, Water rates for the quarter ending|When Rhis present term expites. He asks from £30 a m. to 5 p. m, Additions will be made to all bills|$26.00, or Victrola VI, §35.00. Yours at 50c weekly. No interest, mo extras, at . been a 8rop in the price of beef and a PI’OVldence Ba_kery still further deeline is looked for by local marketmen within the next two weeks. Saa l"umc-i-e;k trere will be calied a meet- ing of the Mayors’ asseciation of Con- MONDAY SPECIAL Srie b . Lena Roy of Middletown, mow serving Biscuit, 15¢c a Dozen an indefinite term for burglary at the| Consectieut state farm for women at Hast All of our Fluy Lyme, corfessses that she entered several At 50c Per Pound. ? | Middietown homes during last winter, stealing jewelry. “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE.” Troop 15, Bey te, are requested to meet in St Patribk's - church Tuesday THE LA VIDA nnu‘(z‘rmc VIERATOR morning at B.40 in uniform for funeral of William J. Haggerty.—adv. Guaranteed in every respect. Let us Acting Mayer G. DeL. Alten, Jr., of! demonstrats this vibrator and v Hartfe spen week you that it is an excellent apn‘l’i?z:cee.m 1 e 57 o g GAS AND BLECTRIC S z Canal $t, ’ C. Brainard is on a fishing trip in New- WESTERLY L1GITE AND POWER Co,, | [oundland, consequently Hartford was romeRen B L, without » mayor Saturday and Sunday. T it A e R Some. The United States civil serviee commis- sion announces for Aug. 3 na examination S | for seni0r architect, male oF female, age ANTO DRIVER WITS 26 to 50, for two vacancies in the inter- state commerce commission at entrance 2 YEXCE DURING FOG| qalaries ranging from 32,100 to $2,700 a Biinded by & fog on a sharp curve | year. aboat two miles from Plainfield the a%| wih 2 view to offering the youth of of John A. Ner €% by his fon, | America an opportunity of learning what' Jeha, sideswiped 3 rapes Ssbirday even-| the life of the navy really is, the navy 1ok wreeking the car.Sedisc Mr. Horan|dNPACIBEIL WL SO B suamer: schoot 1 were on Cieir way Thiiten "‘“fi' s J Vhtan og ooy boys from 18 to 9 years of age ean dowm o Wi at the foot of wh 3 NY, ™ sharp curva they ezn z Warning that Ceenectitut which temnorari; M cease Not krowing the survs at = Dt Eand the cac wes imest 1. fhe fenes | et ehady Whieh gusris the ~357 before Lo saw it rday by Harol G. Maesh; m m‘.n';x‘ t u-{;:s ricting ize tenee ha oo iz u° turmed shurply but he car »deswived Ity mission raking off the GeniTds eMd & rear) 3 wheel on the ) of the ma. [ A former vector of Trinity Episcopal chisie. chureh, Norwich, Rev, Erit B. Svhmitt, of The car wae consid=rablv s Ansonia, accompanted by Mrs. Schmitt, was brought to Norwich or Sanday 'afi-| Migs Blizabeth Schaitt and Mrs. Esther ermpon. ANl occupants of tie machine|A. cher, otored to the famihy’s eacaped injury. summaér homs at Stonington during the past week. Greeawich—The éztate of the late| A tthe Chuteh of the -Geood wich Town are The city parks, large and small, Were|wich were recent guests 2t Bennfe Doone sought by many during Sunday. «ottage, Pleasant View. o Miss Beatrice Stillman of Norwich was’ lan of Norwich, making the trip by au- £ thi ity, f , John . Goss of Waterbury o Aifeetor off the o i3 hOW of Torringion, spent Robert Brown of Quaker Hill was the) Fuest of friends in Norwich on Sunday. Mr. amd Mrs. David R. Kinpey of Nor-. at cottage, Lord’s ‘Point. 2 Light vehlole lamps st/8.53 this even- "R&v. Pfi“f. Sultfean; Jumier wurate) Saturday was Haying day all abeut the | night's vacation. ‘church, is having a fort- AMr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Nor- a guest Sunday of her-brother, Ralph Stillman, of Oid Saybrook. ‘the home of Mrs. Annie Dawson of Can- terbury. her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carney, of Church street, Norwich. York are the guests of Mr. Stanton's father, Sheriff George H. Stanton of Ham- {iton avenue. Misses Margaret and Madeline O'Con- nell, Miss Margaret Slattery and .Miss Mary Boyle are visiting friends in New York and Brooklyn. Charles H. Lander sand Timothy R. and | Cox Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Noel of Norwich at Crescent Beach over a recent week end. Mrs. Alice Bell and granddaughter, carried on i Mystic and will continue until July | Miss Marion Dolbeare, left Norwich Sat- urday for Hartferd, where they will spend the remainder of the month. Miss Genevieve T. MecJennett, now of: the nurses’ training class of Philadelphia Osteopathie hospital, is visiting Miss El- len T. Rogers of School street. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony York and daugh- {ter Agnes and Harry Watts of Hartford have been guests of Mrg. John C. Quin- tomobile. Mr. and Mrs. August Dobbrow, former-' the week end at the home of Mz and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham at Far. View, East Side. HOME AFTER AUTO TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Dr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Wilcox and urday after spending six weeks in the west. Dr. Wilcox and his family left Norwich by automobile for the caast about the first of Jume, goink by the Linceln highway as far as Chicago and then tak- ing the Santa Fe trail to the coast. In Pennsylvania the party was joined by Dr. Wilcox’s nfece, Miss Emily Marcy who most of the day, a good breeze tempering | made the remainder of the trip with them. Dr. Wilcox covered by ° automobile about 4,200 miles, taking 25 days in which to do it. He said that the roads ‘were in very good condition the majority of the reads being dirty west of Pennsyl- vania. The weather was very good the greater part of the time but very hot through the desert regions of Arizona and New Mexico. The party encountered a hail storm in Nebraska which was fol- lowed by 2 day or two of rain. Pike's Peak was climber and other points of interest In cluding the petrified forest ahd other natural beauties. In California Dr. ‘Wileox sold his machine and thé return ‘was made by train the party stopping at interest. ATTACHMENT AGAINST J. M. SWANN REMOVED John M. Swahn, one of the Qefendants in the suit of Abe Davidson against the Musicians’ union to recover damages of $35,000, has been released from all at- tachment by Mr. Davidson as it has been found that Mr. Swahn Was named through errof. Mr. Swahn’s bank ac- count was attached by Sheriff Stanton en Fridalr and on Saturday at the re- vuest of Mr. Davidson and his attornay, V. P. A Quinm the attachment was removed. WEDDING. Ahera—Pray. Miss Ellen A. Pray of Ballouville and Richard M. Ahern ‘of Edgewood street, Hertford, were married Thursday morn- ing at the rectory of St. Michael's chureh, Hartford, by the assistant pastor, Rev. Father Walter Kenny, in the presence of relatives only. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marion I Pray, of Ballouville. John Ahern of Willimantte, cousin of the bridezroom, was bst man. Following the ceremony, an informal re- ception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Upon returning from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ahern will spend the remainder of the summer in Ridgefield. — OBITUARY, PBdgar C. Tarbex. Bdgar C. Tarbox for wmany ¥ears a resident of Hanover died on Saturday in 2 Hartford heepital followinz an ili- ness of several weeks. Mr. Tarbox had been in poor health or some time previ- ous to going to the hospital. He was born in Canterbury 74 years ago and the greater part of his life had been shent in Hanover where he had Zfollowed the occupation of a blacksmith. - For several years during his' residence there he had been postmaster. About 40 years ago he was united in marriage with Mary Smith of Hanover who passed away several years ago. he had Mrs. Mary Bradford, 85 died at the home of her son. James Bradford.!n Mo- hegan on Saturday morning following a: illness of about three months. Mr. Brad- ford was born in Ireland coming to this country when a voung Woman. She came to Norwich about 35 years ago with her ‘zn Wwho was 2 foreman in the foundry of the Richmond Radiator company for a number of years. After remaining in Norwich for some time the family moved to Irving-on-the-Hudson afd later to Eliz- A e s Miss Lila Noyes of Stonington spent the | ‘Hebron. “y” MEETING SUNDAY Miss Carney of Neéw York q vigiting ‘AT MOHEGAN PARK Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Stamton of New| et as. el ¢ Do, home of. - - , Was, at ome A e shdora) vocational training squad the orolx ds Fuerss, disinguahea warvioe | ETI, s e at e dome ot | ARTER MEALS O pana | Strect, Providence on Jast Wednesday: the members of the squad left Norwich ; came Wik 3rs, Hoxie is the oldest daughter of thei ' > stripes. He took part in the - battle of Lo the " = 4 ‘Sunday, sotus gog to New York nad|Cnatewn Wietry. On %o fést k¥ hin g oA g e fae | Mr. P. A. Murphy of No. 70 Huhger- ‘others on to Washington. i company went ‘into astion they okt ~all [y st y RGPt SRR T C N ford Street, Hartford; Says the Above In all the training squad handled 116 their officers and When the fourteen re- de of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Is the Way His Indigestion Affected cases during three days they were in|maining members of the otpany 1eft the | s3ams of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. W. Him: Tells How CINOT Relieved Norwich the sessions being held at!pbattle Hne the topper was in‘command. |71, Hyde of Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. e Ure town hall, A large mumber of men| Sergeant McKernan expressed @ @ésife |T, W Hyde of East Braintree, Mass. Be-| Him. were placed where they will receive ben- | to specialize in foreign Is #nd He Leides the children present were Mr. and efit of the government's vocational train- | will be sent to ‘school at mbia. Uni- | Mre. Hary B. Hoxie and daughter. Beaji Amonc the many enthusiastic pedple ing offer. versity by the govermment. trice. It was reqretted that Mr. and Mrs. % % Char v One of the most interesting cases that | After a week's rest the voeational tfatn- |’F. X. Hyde of Néw Haven and Mrs, |Who called on the CID X PeRLETAS came before the squad Saturday was that | ing squad will Probably be sent into New | Agnes Hyde, widow of Henry H. Hyde) Mr. Murphy who is well known and of First Sergeant McKernan of Eagle- | York stats to clean up the Veeational [of New Haven were unable to attend. | respected citizen of Hartford. Mn ville. Sergeant McKernan was awarded |work in thet state. : Weaspiy shs ;- H “CINOT is a wonderful remedy f CAMP HAZEN COMPLETES ‘brances of the days of youth. stomach trouble and I know just wBat ITS FIRST WEBEK |tiful dinner was ssrved by the hestess|] am talking about as before I.tdok ‘which was heartily enjoyed by those s The Fouth of July was Selebrated ati, ....¢ fhe mext reunion is to be held this remedy my mouth tasted bad, T Camp Hazen where 14 Bsys from the| D °STC | " gut®0) (0l v e when | had constipation and felt slcepy edter o e ey o o svua| It Is expected that there Will be 3 larger | eating, my food would not digest ;o until nine thirty Meheey TSy, TifTien0enc: s REPRSWS amd miccss Wil matter how little I ate and I was fast tho evening o dleplay Of Areworks eater-| "o TTCSTL 0 wi@s ad ten] Betting discouraged when I discovefed tained the campers nearly ®2 hour. As| ,iigien six of whom wWere present at|what a great blessing could be bought the use of explosives Was ‘carsfully super- the reunion. ‘The four whom deathifor a small amount of méney and I vised by the leaders the dmy wes passsd i - il ey e e . without & slight injury betng suffered by | hos, Coned ATe 0N SUNS P rde ana|must say that anvbody that is suffer- any of the sixty-four boys in the catop. | yr N T proge” ing ean surely get relief from CINOT.” Monday afternoon two picked baseball ¥ CONOE T Wk Uemohatrated i téms frrnished entertainment for the-boys 2 e Twich by am expert at the H. M. as_well as for a number of visitors. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS Lerou Drug Store, 298 Main St. The daily chapel period was devoted ¢ PIENIC AT PARK w. on I on the | 4 pa- ¥ st o8 TAlcon the Bak and ¥R} 4 large mioter bus mads W trips en [ Eles i MYSLE LY U Station, Norwdel, triotism. Saturday afternoon at 1 .and 2 o'clock|Fir 3 Tilesday mornink was devoted to &wmp | yiio?, “Lar of girls fo the anmual| B3, Ficher & duties and the completian of some of the|,icnic of the first Baptist Sunday school | by y Work on &pecial equipment was due #0|p1q ot Mohegan park. Many attended] by ‘[ Elmer the hearty co-overation of the boyS. Al their own automobiles. The officers of | The Mercier Splendid float about twenty feet sauarey. - o I N0 o ) mburn, su- | The Baltic i's ;ww_ in ?l;ce n uddil;’izu"to a m:tly perintendent and Walter AL Cowan, as- W. Tucke: the aftornoen iateh. bemos: were ey |Sistant, had everything planned for the between the teams which pave been form-| 1 c 000 S ed into a league comprising every mem-| Miss Vera Stetson ’"fik"g :;“ £°r = coss in the game, &nd so he practiced|ber of the camp from the youngest boy (Sames which included all kinds of races hard gay by day ahd finally became thelto the camp supérintendent. These teams|Doth for the girls and boys. The games leadifiz man in this particular sport. {will compete in baseball, volley ball and |mcluded the following with the Winners: Thomas Edison has succeeded in bless-| aquatica. Peanut race, Miss Althea Church; Loys L ing the world with his mnderlul Jnven-| Tho chanel on “Tussday wWas conduct- g-_;ne:;‘llegae& . Roberl“Bll:l;?: 2N L EACH RESIDENTS 0BITCT . a great dom- v e rine e -] e e, g = ::sts:mefimA Y :gndl:;'_nr' Siomier e "WMiss Mazie Stamm and Althea Church TO MERRY-GO-ROUND Abraham Lincoln accomplished What| Wednesday completed the first weel of|Men's threc-legzed race Harold Higgins| Charles Cowan, owner of the merry=go- ho did for our country because he deter-jthe camp. The boys have been dis-|3d Percy Harwood; clothespin Tact:|round at Ocean Heach, located on land mined that our nation must not be torn | ging the foundations for the tent houses|Barle W. Stamm's team; boyd' eack race | owned by Tyler McNamara. has, with Mr. asunder by the evil of slavery, amd|which are to be built and have shown |Donald Rovee, lobert Billings sec-|\cNamara, retained cou referitica though his great purpose led him to his{so much enerzy that the camp earpenter|Ond; men’s sack race, Percy ljl'u}“:'?f"lg to a continusnee of the a ent enter- death, yet he grandly succeeded and Weiwas not' able Yo keep pace with them |Brst, Lawrence Browning sccond; girls'|prise. A unique mesting was held Sunday af- ternoon at Mohegan Park by the Iocal Y. M. C. A. Those making the ftrip, in- a number of young people of . E. chureh, were taken to the xwk by auto truck. Secretary Hill an- neuneed from the truck that through the |kindness of the park authorities the lo- eal Y. M. C. A. would conduct a series of Sunday meetings when the Weather permitted. ‘With Miss Gladys Newbury at the Bilthorn organ and William Crowe assisting by cornet, the young ladies and gentlemen sang several of the popular hymns, and the large audience greatly enjoyed the music. General Secretary Hill gave a brief address on ‘the topic, “having a purposs” and the speaker said in part, “If ever there was a time that every individual should have a definite purpose in life it is now. There are those Who ssem to go along through life Wwith little or ne purpose at all. Tyrus Cobb, the great baseball player, was about to fail as a player of fhe pop- ular American game, but he made up his mind that he would become a great suc- Chas. R. Carey Y ¥ ; in Central Villaze s; in Plainfield. by in Baltic by Moosup b¥ J. elson by By Putnam by..Jas, an be obtained at ali xth state Wes raified and our positien-cy voters is made secure.” 5 nu: 15 records, $1.00 down, §51.00 weekly, at| 0D 3nd daughter, returned home on Sate|owe him a lasting debt of gratitude. Fa-| The forms Intowhich the conerete is pour-|Potato race, Ofive Rathbun and Bessie| Ty, New London common council. e- ther Daimen the Roman Catholic priest.| er are now ready, however. n | Edwards: boys' potato race, Domaldigyeq a permit for the operation af. the purposed to go and Tainister to the 1eper|this dax the first of ths £ofmam::sdw§u Furee sul ReOR . ;’fli’?ba“ merry-go-round. The machine is the colony, many years ago; his parishioners | completed. The boys hav dug for each|§ame between the men and the bo¥s ro-|property of Charles Cowan, Who le and friends plead with him not to 0, dent house nine holes three feet deep,|Sulted in an overwhelming vietory fo jthe land from Mr. McNamara. Friday fearing t ne weuld contract leprosy| which they filled to nearl® the top witn|tn® ryoungsters. b Mayor. Morgan received a complaint This faithful man of God had|small stones. a form Is placed over the| The supper was a basket lunch and the| claiming the operation of the machihe a vurpose that could not be changed.|holes and concrete\ poured. When this|8chool served ice eream Wwhich was inias nuisance and asking him to revoke because it was God's will that he should|part of the work is completed the boys|eharge of George Amburn, Walter M. | permit. The mayor go; he went, he contracted the awful lep-| have nine solid bases each a foot and a|Cowan and William J. Koonz. TWo trids| complaint to Prosecu and died with those to whom hejhalf above the zround on which to lay|at 7.30 and 8 o'clock were made to BFinE| M. Cronin, who sent ministered. Every man, woman, boy and| the first timbérs for thelr tent house, the picnickers home. to the beach to order the music sio;mer}. girl ehould have o strong purpose to @| The chapel meetinz on Wednesday Major Hull of Tlull. MecGuire & Huil u a letter with"the ey Daniel eir very best in whatever place they|swas led by Bovs' Seerctary Knowles, his| . rur e said that he would advise Cowan and are; avery man showld purpose to make|subject beinz the life of Sir George Will-| CXCES ,""?\?"AA“:“;‘:’;‘SSP‘“ ¢ | MeNamera ot further muffle the music s the greatest success of his business or the founder of the Young Men's To UNLo. - MPTLY | 10t it can scarcely be heard and thus profesgion ; every member of the family | Christian Association. Norwich manufacturers as well a8|overcome any objection on the part of the should determine to contribute his share Sinee the camp obened a week ago|manufacturers all over the state are be-|complainants. of harmony and enjoyment to the fam-|the following Norwich people have visited|ing urged by thé Conmecticut State ily, but the first an dgreatest purpose|the site: Charles Treat, Mr. and Mrs.|Chamber of Commercéto do all in their ey that everwyone should have is to be what|James 1. Macuhetson, Mr. and M |power o relfeve the critical transporta-| Mast Hamoton. — Ienry Sorensen, Almighty God meant him to be. Lineoin| Robert Otis and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.| tion situation. formerly a member of 2111; :11- & !:‘1’6’;; died for America, and Jesus Christ died | Doad. Each chamber is asked to tals the|try, Who was wounded at Seicheprey 16t for a lost world. We need to entirome = matter up with its transportation com-|last week for New York. = He will sal the Christ in our lives that we may be|LOCAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU mittee and urge the committes to keep in | for his home in Denmark. Wwhat Wwe ought to be, and then no matter SECURED 238 POSITIONS | close touch with local freight conditions. when God calls us fro mthis life, Whether| pp, montnly report of the state bu-|It is suggested that there be at least one He calls when we are bovs or girls| oy of Jabor shows that during June a|8xperienced traffic man on each trans-| TQO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION young or old men or women. We can give i i portation committee. Attention is also - up our account with Joy and mot With{ing five free employment bureaus. con-|called to the fact that the manufacturers'{ yANTED—Strons, capable woman for grief” After the address, the YOUN®|qucted by the state in Hartford, New |association has placed the services of its|general housework : middle age; small people sang another selection, and this Haven, Bridgebort, Waterbury, and Not-| fewly appointed trafic expert, O. P.|family. Box 37, Bulletin. i was follewed by the singing of America, | ich 5ing that there wers 5,309 applica- | Perterson, at -the disposal of the State during thich the large audience st0od.ltions for help, situations being seeured | chamber for purposes of consultation in Rev. B. A. Legg. offered a closinglgeor 4412, regard to local difficulties. HAVE YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK prayer. U In New Haven applications for am-| A letter sent to each chamber makes DONE BY THE —_— e S5 playment were, males 25, females 581; In | the following suggestions for the relief of & WOUNDED MEN WILL Bridgeport males 702 and females 616 |tha car shortage: . Electrical Equxpment Co. RECEIVE CBRTIFICATES |total 1218; in Waterbury males 350 and| Unload and releass all cars to cartiers : * Memortals in the form of certificates| SMales ©80; total 930; in Norwich, | promptly. G. W. SANDERS boarime (he faceimile of the sigmature of {MAIeS 394 and females 112, total 508, Load all ears to eapacity. Cen'solidatc] 7 1 Applications for help were: in New|shipments to single consignees andiéingle| 36 Mechanic Street, Norwich, ',';';: e e e e et ma | Haven, males 713 and feiales 825, total | pofuts wherover gossible. Phons 728-2 clerks and other members of the author-|1038; in Bridgenort, males §0¢ and fe-| Order cars only as actually required. — ized military establishment who died in|m8ieS 579, total 1183; in Waterbury,| Order goods from the nearest available r service during the World War. = 2 and females 537, total 859; In|soures wherever possible. Wr Wound certificates beating the faesi-|Norvich males 341 and females 103, to- gUnload cars promptly ; make 24 hours| Ew Y 0RK - . e limit. ’.f‘e"*i;'ue‘i” &’“‘;‘Ifi“i%é’;';“%‘:fifffi“‘,n‘:flf Siiuations secuted were: jn New Ha-| Join with other convenlent concerns for TO N field clerks and other membets of the au-| 'o0; males 550 and females 534, total| the pooling of orders and shipments wien- ich) Li thorized military establishment who were| 1092 in Bridgeport, males 53¢ and fe-fever poss This will insure full car- New London (Norwich) Line ounded In the service of the United|Males 474; total 1008; in Waterbury.|load shipments and at the sanfe time save males 241 and females 480, total 721; in | equipment. i < e iohe than #he ecttifeats Wil be 1a: . T AR Enjoy this cool, over b . g tal 438. = 5 2 G here It appears that the person en-|. A JAFEer mércentage of thoss who ap-| ASK WOMAX *o ? __{}{ night trip down the Sound titled to 2 Twound certificate has died|blied for emoloyment secured places ia FORSAKE REPUBLICANS h desti since discharse from the service, the cer-|June than in May. Mrs. Wilis Austin of this city heads||| and reach your destina- tificate in his case will be issued to the e a committee of rebublican suffragettes ko MAY DEPOSE CUMMINGS Shich Is to appeal to the woman eut. ||| tion happy, refreshed and. The mémorials will be engrossed by AS NATIONAL CHATRMAN | Iragists with republican afiiliations to X " o states in alphabetical order and mailed| Aecording to Teports from fhose close ;’fi?ke the t@;?:‘." Omfip"?, 4 ‘;m“ satisfied. Excellent ser in sultable tubes to the aadresses of the| to the promoters of the candidacy of Gov. | Boiains contributions and refrain from vice througout. pevsons entitled thersto as shown by the|James M. Cox of Ohio, Homer §. Cumm-|gio' s, to Taise motes for the repubiican Tecords of the war department. mings of Stamford*is likely to be deposed | 1o S3 T paicn WAL the SHh state has No application for a memorial 18 nee-| from the chairmanshlp of the demoeratic | i oo Jio NOReS SWARSe amendment esisary or required. national committee. : ! S e The memorials will be mailed to each| Mr. Cummings' attitude before snd at| The followins pledgp entitled stats person entitied thereto as rapidly as they | the convention, that of & pro-Wilson and | ent, of republlean suffragists it are ongrossed, and correspondence With | dmti-Cox man, was dicpleastng fo the | CTCIR siEnatures: réference to the date that a memorial| Ohio goverfior and his managers and it ja| ' The undersigned, women of republican may be expeeted to"be received will be|now understood that the chalrman wilt| tradition and sympathles, wish toy protest Qiscouraged. Owing to delays in secuf-|pay the penalty by losing his head. i | 282inst the painful position in which we| ing suitable vaper and to the amount of | successor may be 1o H. Moors, national e beinz placed by our own. party. work involved in preparing the certifi-|committeeman from Cox’s state and his| _°THe . republican party has repeat-| cates, it will be well toward the end of | general manager at San Franeiscn. apg | €dly Dremised to do its utmost to secure the present calendar vear before the last|it is also among the possibilities that|ietification of the Tederal suffrage of the certificates are ready for mailing. | Moore Will pase the honor alang to one | #Wendment In time for women to vote fighoe o iy G g T e e of {he 35 steies which have ratified th o prepared—paper for the death certifi- he frie of the 35 es Whic] ¥ cates has mot as yet been received by |beater, 1t o 3,5;:,:,?,::’_"?;;‘;;::‘“&‘: amendment are republicen we have 700l ands an ey wal e cam man- % ok ccinolete TRt INCOME TAX STATEMENTS Sgement In_ the hands of a mah whege| 380 state which would complete ratifl P 1t . = eation. The forcial plank in the national ; BEING PREPARED |(052lty to Cox is erond JJuestion. MF | plattorm is proof enoush of this inten- l n The officials in the tax commissioner's| quirement in view ef hig victt to meais| HOR. ; depactment are preparing the SWatements| gone wiison before going to B ;.n',"" “In our own state, the republican = 2 . to be sent out to miscellaneous corpora- | ooy, "yopce’e nIOTE EONE 10 3R8 FHANG | 10 gers, roturned to power by the state| Office of The Norwich Savings Seeiety tions in.the state, showing the amount | 2. 4,02 L o bm ang BlS gen-| convention, are actively and bitterly op- Norwich, Conn,, dune 8, 1920, of income tax to be paid by them this|c0 *"0ch SHT SetUnE to e aclfic| 1 oeing ratification and vet, in the face reicas " i i year. The tax is two per eemt, on the| oo o TSI WIST IGRCRE I 8an Fran-| opnis situation, the party is actually| The Directors of this Society have ineome of the corporations and is paya- - tonal chairman, whe wa: b asking those Connecticut women from NS st of i ble in August. If unpaid on Sept. 1 in-|SuPPOSed fo represent ail faetiss, made | (3on® ey are withholding the vote, to| declared out of the Re terest will be charged. There are abeut|j® Seoret of the fact that he represented | yoin™in the campalgn. current six months a semi-annual 6500 corporations in Connectieut which | {0 Treidents views and "‘?;Y;:’mflefl “In view of this and because we be- | dividend at the rate of FOUR PER are required to pay an income tax to the. ng wou! dome in Lv New London daily, inelud- 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” 2 THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP €0. : lieve that the enfranchisement of half! GENT. per annum, payable to deposi= abeth, N. J., about 15 years ago taking|State. Of tais number 248 are delin-| o COnvention which was eentrary to the a farm in Mohegan where she since re- sided. Mrs. Bradford had been employed as Lyme visiting relatives. Mayor Newton|a nurse and for severa) vears was at the | their returns to the -tax commilssioner Sheltering Arms in that capaéity, Besides her son she leaves one sis- ter, Mrs, Alexander Ferguson of Water- bury, formerly of Notwich, and a daugh. ter, Mrs. Gould of New Jersey. There are five grandchildren and nime great. grandchildren, Pa and me‘both have the same * e O e e e Al sTue | tors entitled thereto on.and after July D‘:Llan party in Connectieut by co tributing money, rasing money, or speal ARBESTS OVER WEEK EXD!ing in the campaign until thine thirt: {on August 1, they will Miub“n:! to pay| 'The local police made seven arrests a penalty Incurred by their deuinquenty.|ever the week end. Five were on chapges | Too of intoxication and two on breach of the| LIST OF DEPOSITOXs witm ° |WE ARE STILL CONTINUING THE F e ees THE NORWICH BAVINGS SOCIETY,| BELLING © VERDICT SET ASIDE S R e Judge Charles B. Waller heard argu- Y Jn Aute Ssbl: s T R E M N A N T S % | Paul Turnage of Washington, D. G| who have mot added to, or withdrawn 4 W London in the court of common pleas in |glon® hespital in New London, eufering | (5N F JSY OF more next precvios TS {wANT 10 SELL OUT OUR SUMMER e ™ tstion. of the eourt sit.| 20¢ident on the Wateh HIll rozd Saturday | And #1244 /8TOCK BEFORE OUR WINTER Yng in Nerwich receitly Save the plain- 2‘3,"’2‘51 when = machine of whieh hé ite, John F. 93.93 s Annives Hft o verdiet for $125 for the salé of a occupant was struek by anether quents who have not yet filed their re.|President’s wishes. turns on which the amount of the tax is predicated. If they have not made|TOLICE MAKE SRVEN 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasureh, 'WANTS COMMON PLEAS 3 I 10.42 ‘h:xoml ring whicH ho claimed the ge-| 2Utomobile. mg, i ok —_ 5 fendant sold before the expiration of RS I I R ¢ SR ary D. Jones, Trust 7 5 the timo limit @0d it is claimed that the| TCderation President Glves Laschesn. |Bias, Mary %| Bargain Remnant Store. verdict is excessive and against the evi-| A luncheon was given for the mem-| Boyle, Arthu -20 9 denee. \x; of l.t:e execudvl.:oé‘t& u‘y u;&e State | Burr, Dimmis ‘Waller took t! ere. eration of Women' 8 new Tudee Walit Rogk e 9 stato president, Mrs. H. B. Bralhard, ns_g" 37 WEST MAIN STREET ° Clark, Eliza Esther . Conroy, Daniel .. 15 = 3 at her home In Thompsonville Fridty. At in, Helen P., Y Birthday Party. this time & report of the blennial mest-| Goorge M Cronin, Trustee.. 10.33 FACES s A pleasant birthday party was given|Ing of the National Federation of We-|Crowley, Cornelius o 1,803.05 £ 5 Hugh Miller at his home on Pautipaug |men's Clubs, held at Des Motnes, Towa, | Dovle, William F. 117.49 | About nine adults in every ten havé- Hill on Bunday by a larze number of |in June, was heard. | Gery, Ma 2450 { more or less trouble with their fept: . Mary — Graves, 1 1578 The sum total of miser: dured b; b 4451 ¥ sncured by Hash is the ghost ef & squars meal. %;}:’:" 5,427.38 | foot affiicted people is simply inzaleul-. served by Mrs. Miller. There were guests Kien i 2 223«7& abla, ’ a gg:ent mm‘m““' Norwich and Quaker . "3:§l A vast majority of such foot troubls™ i 3 $ B | Sher 0.4 | ate capable of correction if only Pearson-Spicer Engagement. ; 101 U0 &ye9 | fulivan, Th 34337 | proper, ecientific method is used. Mr. and Mrs. Cha¥les W. Spicer of 135| Ph; 3 3 Pranklin street snnounce the engage- Mrs, . B. L. HOBEN : it g £ 31.08 ment of their daughter, ulqulunor the treat - ‘Williams, Mary Expert Practipedic Eltssboth Trvine, to aldomar] 3 1 131,76 hm-i: of Mr. and Mra. Charles W.! gg 5 i ¥ l MODEL BOOTERIE 236.56 20