Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 7

¥ Ste AMERICAN LEGIOX, EGHOES FRON THE LODGE ROOHS entation. If ‘an applicant. desires his Veterans of the World War will draw|medal sent to his home'or another ad-' their Victory Medals through the Amer. ‘ican Legion at the greatest celebration o ithe year—a nation-wide presentation at jceremonies in every city and town of ‘the United States and nineteen insular ‘possessions_and foreign countries at Armistice Hour on Armistice Day. Re- garding 'the distributign, The American “Legion Weekly says: . ¥According to first announcement get- ting 2 V. M. seemed about like getting anything else from the army. Old Col- onel Red Tape not only survived the war, Jbut grew fat and = ponderous on it. You bad to'go to the mat with him if you Veanted your V. M. “After all, that was about the best TUncle Sam could do. He had at Ris dis- Dosal no other means by which hg could ate with the personnel of his anded armies and. navy—none, that is, except thle Legion. When Na- tional Headquarters offered to ,assist in the task of receiving these applications and distributing the 4,800,000 medals to the righ! parties Uncle Sam accepted the offer With thanks. Pot‘ commanders are empowered tol, receive official applications for the V. M. Post ¢ 0.'s may obtain sufficlent of these forms to supply one to every ex-service man or woman or survivor thereof in thecommunity. These may be had with complete insiructions on how to fillthem out, from the nearest army post or re- ing station. 1l ex-service men, Whether members n or not, ate entitled to make appjlication through any post they select. ess otherwise specified all medals applied for through Legion channels will 5e delivered to the commander of. the post ‘hrough which the application is made, aind retained there until the formal pres- Horlick’s ORIGINAL Malted Milk A Nutritions Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ress, however, he may do so, turning in later to the post of his. choice in time to receive it back on November 11 Men who already have made their apphi- cations may. turn their medals in, when they get them, to ‘any post headquarters, and thus participate in the ceremonies of Armistice Day.” ODD FELLOWS Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L 0. O. F,, at their regular meeting of Monday evening, worked four candidates in the initiatory degree. The remainder of the meeting was taken up with routine business. A class of nine candidates were work- ed in the first degree at the regular meet- ing of Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, 1. O. O. F., held on Tuesday evening. .There was a large attendance at the meeting and routine business was transacted. EAGLES. Norwich Aerie of Eagles, now located in their new rooms on Shetucket street, are planning an important meeting to be held oa their next meeting night. Mat- ters of importance are to be brought up "this meeting which is to be one of the largest ever held. MOOSE. The committee incharge of the second degree meeting that is to be held on Sun- day, July 25th, has practically completed plans and have heard from nearly all the lodges that will send candidates here. It is expected that there will be at least 200 who will take the degree many of the candidates coming from lodges in Connec- ticut -and Rhode Island. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION. The third anniversary of the institution of the order in this city will be observed today (Saturday) by a picnic at the home of Mrs. Herman Retovske of 43 Baltic street. ‘An elaborate programme is plan- ned for the anniversary observance. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 1. O. O. F., initiated a class of nine candidates at their regular meefing in Odd Fellows' home Tuesday evening. Arrangements for the installation of the recently (IEC[' ed- officers were made for next Tues evening. The installation will be District Deputy Grand Master Potts of Jewett City. MANCHESTER UNITY. The regular meeting of Hugh H. Os- good lodge, No. 6 L 0. 0. F., M U was heid in Pythian hall Friday evening | large B ble Grand William Mather presic the meeting; it was voted that the lodge attend church services in a body in the near future. Several ‘members ‘applied for degrees. 3 NORWICH MAREET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS Consumers are rejoicing over the fact that Long Island growers are harvesting a good crop of potatoes. The first ship- ment of their harvest arrived in the lo- cal market yesterday. Thé growers pack the potatoes in barrels covered by coarse netting. This is very attractive and makes it possible to see thé quality of the potatoes. There seems to be an un- limited demand for potatoes. Many acres must be harvested to satiate it. At present potato vines in New England look fine. There is a big element of chance in potatoe raising. The crop may have been carried through the season under the best conditions and be lost during two weeks before time for har- vesting in the event of wet weather, due to rotting of the tuber caused by blight. Native tomatoes increased In supply Friday. Green peas were also quite abundant. The mdrket for beets seems to be taking the product at a slightly de- creased price, selling at 75 cents per doz- en bunches. Nativiy cucumbers have ap- peared in small amounts. The asparagus season is drawing to a close. Native eggs have advanced to 65 cents per dozen. Cabbage has dropped” to 6 cents per pound. The sup‘ply of both red and black rasp- berries has increased The price re- mained’ at 20 cents per pint. Huckleber- ries were slightly overbought Wednesday and sellers were obliged to . dispose of them today .at 20 cents per quart. There were no strawberries on the market. Southern peaches are being shipped in abundance. There is much difficulty in attempting. to get this crop in the large city markets as railroad transportation is inadequate for highly perishable fruit. Many of the peaches arriving in Con- necticut from Georgia were 50 per cent. decayed. This is a serious loss. It falig on the buyer or the railroad, as the cars’ are sold outright, for cash on the exchange in Georgia. Active demand for: KEggs, Potatoes, Raspberries, Tomatoes. Moderate demand for: Lettuce, Cab- bage, Spinach, Beans, Peas. Slow demand for: Celery, Onions, Cur- rants; Cherries. Market Conditions. There was an abundance of native beans, pea$, huckleberries, beets, carrots on the market today. A considerable drop was noted in huckleberries but oth- er produce held fair. The first' shipment of Long Island potatoes arrived, A re- cent inspection of /those areas disclosed that an excellent crop is expected. More -crate. mdut gnde varie! ,etc.. and| prices received by whokubq mmission men and growers is as follows: 1 s Fruits. ‘Cantaloupes, }:nm»i-nh, $6.25-35.00 a Huckleberries, native, 20 cents quart. Currants, native; 12-17 cents quart. Raspberries, native, 20 cents pint. Blackberries, native, 20 cents pint. ' Vegetables. Asparagus, native, 25¢ Ib. Beets, native, 7T5c dozen bunches. Carrots, native, 75¢c dozen bunches. Lettuce, native, $1.00-$1.50 dozen bunches. Summer squash, native $2.40 dozen. Celery, New York, $1.65 dozen bunches. Caulifiower, ‘native, $3.60 dozen. Peas, native, $2.50-$3.00 bushel. Beans, New York, $2.00-$2.25 bushel. Beans, native, $3.00-$3.75 bushel. Cucumbers, New York, $2.75 ‘bushel. Cucumbers, native, $1.50 dozeu. Potatoes, U. SS No. 1, $13.00-513.50 & barrel. Cabbage, native, $6.00-$7.00 barrel. , Cabbage New York, $4.00 barrel. Tomatoes, Tennessee, $2.00-$3.25 flat. Tomatoes, native, 20c lb. Onions, Texas, $1.50-$1.75 crate. Peppers, New York, $3,25-$3.75 crate. Plants. Cabbage, 75c per hundred. Celery, $1.25 per hundred. Cauliofiwer, $2.00 per hundred. Poultry Products. Roast Fowl, alive, 34c-40c lb. Roast Fowl, dressed, 46c-49c Ib. Tges, Connecticut, “Newlaid - faney”, 60c-65¢c dozen. Eggs, Connecticut “gathered” 536 a dozen. Eggs, fancy western,.5lc-54c Ib. Dairy Products. Butter, western prints, 63c-65¢ 1b. Butter ,western tub, 58c-6lc Ib. Cheese, Twins, 31c-32¢ lb. Meats. Live cows, 5c-8¢ Ib. Steers, 8c-12c 1b. Veal, 16c-17c Ib. Hogs, 14c-17c Ib. Stock Feeds. Hay, bailed, $46.00 ton. Oats, $3.65 per 100 bushels. Corn, $3.23 per 100 bushels. Bran, $3.30 per 100 bushels. Middlings, $3.85 per 100 bushels. Gluten $3.85 per 100 bushels. Hominy, $3.90 per 100 bushels. Hominy, $3.90 per 100 bushels. Stock feed, $3.95 per 100 bushels Connecticut Agricultural College Mar- ket Information Service, reported by E. I Newmarker. SR S i In Tahiti serious crimes are punished by_tattooing a mark on the forehead of the offender. - a —_— Specially Purchased for This Event and Priced Very Close to Cost attractive models to select from. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON COATS — WRAPS — SUITS — SPORT FIGURED VOILES — ORGANDIES -— GINGHAMS — SILKS Charming new models developed in choice new designs that one only finds in the higher cost dresses. Every woman and miss who sees this collection of new Summer Dresses will be tempted to add one or two more of these dresses to her wardrobe. The prices are low — the values most unusual and there are many SKIRTS AND WAISTS the year amounted to $110,265.50. This sum included widow’s benefit $97.211.08; agent's salary $3.066.67; clerks $4,199.82; tions $2,813.88; office expenses $2,612.99 and miscellaneous $361.06. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES $19,266.506.9¢° “an over recelpts ‘of “$1,784,688.81. in these .is the sum of $2,500,000 which the state used in the purchase of bonds to provide a fund with which to take care of soldiers, sailors and marines of the world war. at the close of the year was $14,291,100, an debtedness at the end of the fiscal year of 1919, $1.801,661. 1918. in the revenue from the inheritance tax, the amount received being $1,987,766 as lfi.—llnbm 0. Faton, nsion law, fin- gent ished today the preparation of his first annual report. During the year there ‘Wwere 487 applications for aid and 317 were approved. at first approved and afterward discon- tinued. There were 111 applications re- Jected. of 'lfimo of the .depar one year the zppropmmm has been re- duced ficient AT men! m to $38,890.08andthere=is still. due trom these. tohe:sum 'of:$25,917.40: 3 Forty-four applications muxo an appropriation the financial lleeds1 r. to; two years. In $39,734.50. «This will be insu: meet departmenid’s require- year. Reimburse- counties amounted The expenses of the department for salaries of expense of investiga- OF STATE FOR FISCAL YEAR Hartford, July 16.—Receipts and ex- penditures of the state for the fiscal year ‘which closed June 30, were: Receipts $17,481, 09; expenditures cess of .expenditures Included “FOR QUALITY* - MENS SHIRT SALE 3 $2.65 ‘FORMERLY . $3.50 TO $5.00 < ThegeSlnruattlmpnceueatelw&ndn- not be supphed elsewhere than here. Choice, neat patterns in the most wanted colorings and fine woven materials. OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK $195 FORMERLY $2.50 TO $3.50 .. \‘\*A'-l‘u.w“ Au YK e J. C MACPHERSON QUALITY “CORNER The bonded indebtedness of the state increase of $2,500,000 over the - in- Monday. The income tax on corporations yielded , or $800,811.70 less than in There was an appreciable increase DANIELSON (Continued from Page Six) of the men of the company, while others who will go along have seen much of ar- my life, som eof them having been iden- tified with state military organizations as » Have You One? A stone is considered precious O. Armington commanding, will get away| it Is perfectly transparent, is bright for a week's enéampment at Niantic on|80d clear in color and Dossesses great This encampment Will be the| brilliafice, first experience of the kind for many 3 MURDERED WOMAN MRS. ERNEST FARNUM today THREE ARMY LEAVE ERIE, PA., TODAY planes ka, against $1527,164.98 for 1918. WAS New Canaan, Conn., July Lakeview cemetery sister of Mrs. Wood. Several other persons vie wthe body but failed to recognize missing friends or relatives in the features presented. AIRPLANES Erie, Pa., hich arri will Janitor. ‘The Romans always had a slave who stood by the door. ter was called “janua.” the term “jan- {tor” came to be applied to him. Janitors have a great many duties oth- er than those connected with waiting upon the door; but this detail of Rom- an house management is crystallized in their name. body of the young woman found murder- led in the woods here April 14, 1919, was identified as that of Mrs. [Farnum of Stamford who disappeared from her home, there in May, Identifiation was made by Mrs. Ernest ‘Wood of 150 State street, Stamford, who arrived at for exhumation took place and was ac- companied by her husband, who confirm- ed the identification. 1916. The dead girl was July 16.—Three army air- d ‘here last night in their flight from Mineola to Name, Alas- not leave Erie until tomorrow morning, it was announesd by the fliers here this atternoon. Since the lat- just be-: long ago a sthe Spanish-American war period, and a few of them served in that conflict. Members of the Goodyear Parent- Teachers' association have an outing planned to be held at Roseland park in the town of Woodstock on Wednesday of next week. Danielson’s Chautauqua organization is busily engaged in promoting.its plaps for the annual event. This year’s organ- ization -is active and indicates that the plans made will be successfully carried out. An adjourned business meeting of the Baptist church schedfled to be held next Tuesday evening Wwill take "actioa on ibe resignation, filed some time since of Rev. J. T. Edwards as pastor. Rev. Mr. Ed- wards is at present visiting in Virginia. Bug Holdup. A bug may hold up a locomotive. It takes a large number to do the trick, but it has been done. Specialists in the train holdup line im' bugdom are the army worm, the tent caterpiliar, the cotton worm and migratory lo- custs. Huge water beetles traveling fn force have been known to accom- plish the same feat. When these in- sects swarm upon the track they so effectually grease the ralis that no wheel can be kept turming.~Boston Post. Woman’s Wonderful Love, There is in the heart of woman such s deep well of love that no age ul freeze it.—Bulwer-Lytton. CUTICURAHEALS [TCHY PINPLES Also Blackheads On Face. Scratched. Lost Rest, —— “I had red pimples all over my face, and also biackheads. They were P e AR and Iwasaskamedtogoout. “I had these pimples for about three weeks when 1 began to use Cuticura Soapand Oint- ment, and I used five cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed.” (Signed) B, Kabaikin, 204 S St., Fall River, Mass., May 1, 1919, we~Cuticura Toilet Trio-wm Consists of Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Prevent distressing skin troubles becoming serious by mak- | - ing Cuticura Soap, and no other, your every-day toilet'soap, assisted Dy little touches of Cuticura Oint- ment now and then. Always inclnde Cuticora Talcum in your toilet prep- i arations. Itisa rfined powder of : i R — S 0 R (fl Ladies’ Black and Brown, 'High and Low Shoes and Oxfords, regular $10.00— Sale Price $3.95 Boys’ Good Shoes Regular $5.00 Sale Price $2.95 . All Well-Known Brands. Schwartz & Seiter, Props. refunded. State size, color. Manufacturers’ Sale - Now Going On MEN'S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S OES AT LESS HAN FACTORY COST ANNOUNCEMENT To the people who cannot come to this Sale, we will send these Shoes to your house. If not satisfied, money Men’s Black and Brown, High and Low Shoes, reg- ular $12.00— Sale Price $5.95 Men’s and Women’s Hosiery,: all colors, regular 50c Sale Price, 2 Pair 35¢ Every Pair Guaranteed. We Are Here For Good Ma.nufacturers Sale Conducted by the 'NEW IDEA STORE 19 Center St., Danielson, Conn. Oppoute Orpheum Theatre Enclose money order.