Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 14

THUNDER STORMS TODAY FAIR TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATER PRESS DESPATCHES IN KORWICH FIETY YEARS AGO ich was stirred 50 years ago by In the interval the steamships will land = news that the Prussians had declared at Allyns Point. r on the French and had entered| At the annual meeting of the stock- nch territory. There was strong feel-| holders of the Griswold Papér company, among the French residents of the| held Tuesday, A. F. Hand, E. C. Keig- st those who Were natives of | win, H. A. Lathrop, L. A. Armstrong, enemy country. Col. J. J. McCord| George Draper, F. P. Partridge and C. eived his appointement as major gen-| B. Rogers were chosen directors for the al of the C. N. G. efisuing year. L. D. Armstrong was chos- Extracts from The Bulletin's files of én president and R. S. Lathrop secretary and treasurer. v 18, 1870—A meeting of the court July 23, 1870—J. J. McCord of this committee was held Saturday aft-| city was appointed major general com- m and a few proposals for grading| manding the Connecticut National erecting the basement, etc., were None, however, were exam- mittee adjourning to Sat-] xt at 2 o'clock, when they meet office of Burdick and Arnold and is expected all the plans will have received. In the meantime an ap- s for heating the building will be Guard, Thursday. Mr. McCord was elect- ed over Stephen W. Kellogg of Water- bury who received 34 votes to 184 cast for Mr. McCord. One vote was cast for Miss Olympia Brown. _caused great laughter when announced. Mr. Hall nom- inated Mr. McCord who had served with him since the opening of the war and e con won a brilliant record and bore honor- 1 eason of the year is thel able scars. s okin” early fruit. Fruit; The plans for the Laurel Hill school stores, of course, have their advantages| house are drawn and have been accept- a field of labor but in general it ed. John Murphy has taken the con- r to attack an orchard and there-| tract for putting up thé foundation and re we would remind the boys that N.| hank walls and will bezin work on Mon- Sevin of Laurel Hill has several fine| day, pear the fruit of which is now An elderly horse attached to an ex- are the perfection of pears| press wagon fell near the park on a ration of his arduous la-| Franklin street yesterday and lay in a ing them it is only prop- oil of gathering them should a sug state of syncope for about two hours. No one appeared to know the cause of his trouble but as he wos as far from be- ing fat as a horse can be and live there was possibly some truth in the supposi tion that he had seen something to ea and being unaccustomed to such sights had been frightened into a fit. T others. This is merely 1870—Norwich were aroused ws came that the immed ion of the entire Prussian been ordered and that the citiz army is concentrating at Mot | gem— spatch from Seltz Bas Rhine about |§ KET REPORT FOR 2 from Strassburc stated that the |} NORWICH MARKET ans had entered France by The French force imber 130,000 men : SR SR Active Demand For: are now doing a £00d| omatoes, herries. way of near the | potatoes, GROWERS AND DEALERS Eggs, isiness, arrests Raving Moderate Demand For: Lettuce, cab- ce the . | bage, beans, peas. on el Hill is contin-| "~ Slow Demand For: Onions, Currants, nz on a number o fpretty | gooseberries, squash. s going up. Just at present Market Conditions: There was a de- s a Iull in the construction of new | mang for red and black raspberries whicn are being erect-| wag only partially filled, currants and rocess of com-| gooseherries went slowly. Huckleberries try residence 0Wn-| romained around 20 cents per quart C ntley and anotherj yjih very few offered. Cabbage, peas . corge Giles. Col. Sel- and beans were offered in derable drop in prices andance and shown. ensive additions to his| oo, 1870—Members of the Univer- Fruits, £ n school held th annual| Cantaloupes. Calif. ‘43's. $4—S5 crate vesterday. The party| Huckleberries, na ~.20 qt. d rned shortly after native, .18—. clock. A chowder as served at , red, native, and the afternoon was spent in| Rastverries. black, native onts. ooseberries, native, a was observ-| Watermelons, western, posing in Vegetables. 2 Gty ool Beets, native, .75 doz. bunches. 2 e other Carrots, native, .60—.75 doz. bunches. s icked the weeds from| pattuce, native, .75—$1 doz. bunches . his vesetables. Nothingtlike hard ummer squash, native, - $1.5 5z banana plant now at| “Rona e s has succeeded in brining forth 50 doz. bun Dpuans, Desiect allStmarts, $2.—$250 doz . one « The division s distinetly marked. but on| *penc native, } ! s none, and as one | Reans, nativ —$2.75 bu, : t beats a green co-| Cucumbers, New York, $1.50—$2.50 : doz. bullding Cucumbers, native, $1.50 doz. Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outside. | External treatments seldom cure { r do surgical operations. to have the The cause is inside—bad circulation, 1 track cleared| The blood Is stagnant, the veins 1t in or may be used as | Aabby. race| The bowel walls are weak, the parts 2 {almost dead 4 < expen- | = 1o uickly and safely rid yonrself of < mulis end. and | piles. you must free the circulation— of horsemen are end a fresh current through the sta nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cut- 5 . Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, 2 k some years ago to find a 2 " 1 | real internal remedy for piles. Fle s ¥, was floated to Its place at;ceeded. e named his pre crit | HEM-ROID, and- tried it in 1,000 b before he was satisfied. HE 4004 relne | ROTD 1 sold by druzgists everywhe A . closing | nger guarantee. It isa harmless tat n both s ance of | jot, easy to take. and can always he tIn the river. As soon as the | found at Lee & Osgood Co.’s and d ity arraneed space harf will be filled, ists evervwhere, who wi fund_the purchase price to tisfied custom The Woodstock Dairy HIGHEST QUALITY OF COOKED MEATS Boiled and Smoked HAM, Ib. ..... 90c Cooked Corned Beef,Ib. ..... $1.00 SMOKEDLIVER MEAT LOAF gladly re- and th any dis- Excellent BACON, Ib. ROAST PORK Y - HAM BOLOGNA MINCED HAM 50c | Ib. FRANKFURTERRS, large and small, best quality, Ib. 37c BOILED TONGUE, Ib. ............ 80c _PURITY CROSS Lobster-a-la-Newburg Deviled Ham Chop Suey, Etc. All ready to serve CHAMBERLAIN'S DRIED BEEF, b. ......... Woodstock Creamery Willowdale Creamery Butter,Ib. . .. .. 65c | Butter, Ib. .... 62c NATIVE EGGS EGGS, New York State Fresh daily, doz. B - 0 RS SR - P Potato: Salad Daily || Baked Beans Saturday Burt Olny and Hatchet Brand Canned Goods Sparkling Grape Vinar—a delicious beverage Bulk Pork and Beans || Teas and Coffees Shannon Building, Corner Main and Shetucket Streets 60c et (g] . 85¢c i Potatoes, U. . S. No. 1, $15—$11 bbL | followed Jater in the afterncon was in|The Legion has co-operated splendidly| youngest non-commissioned officer at the POETRY Cabbage, native, $3—$3.50 bbl. charge of the rector, Rev. C, H. Ock-|in the past and their offerof assistance| barracks. : d Tomatoes, Tenn. 144, $5.50 crate, ford. The programme was as follows: | ¥t this time Is appreciated. Lieut. Howe is now in the employ of FRET NOT! Sl Tomatoes, native, .15—.20 1b. Community singing led by Mrs Fred| ‘However, as heretofore, individual ap-| Chandler and Palmer. Takts a deal of grit and patience Onions, New York, $1.75 crat Miller, Mrs. Charles D. Geer, pianist;| Dlicitions are being received at this of- BELE SED L T e Peppers, New York, $3.25—3.75 crate. | the latter also rendered zw; nian‘f;]so- fice. STATE LIBRARY GETS affliet us more or e los; vocal solos by Mrs. Fred Miller, 2 : s are wi Eot ERotucins Mrs. Barrett, Rev. C. H. Ockford, Miss| GROWERS MAY MANUFACTURE N m=UDRD: B bovring neak—~ Roast fowl, alive. .35—.40 Ib. Marguerite Miller and Miss Marion Geer ; THEIR WOOL INTO BLANKETs| "Herbert Schofield of Tendeon, N. Y..| gyt tnere's light above the shadows ; soon Roast fowl, dressed, .43—.47 1b. solo dances & Lucy Wilcox; % : = son of Mrs. A. C. Scholfield of this city the sunbeams will app Broilers, .40—.43 Ib. original poem by the president of the] OWwing to the unsettled condition of thel has presented the Connecticut State 1i-|We must ever keep Eggs— ’ Guild, Mrs. Lillian Lucas: humorous reci-| wool market, the Connecticut Sheep| hrary a collection of historic and geneo- | and not forget befehter vonn. “newlaid fancy,” .65—.68 doz | tation by Mrs. Charles Harkness; read-| Breeders' Association in co-operation with| logical papers and records pertaining to| That the best is just hefore s obrighte Conn. “gat 0 e G the Sheep Specialist of Connecticut Agri-| the Scholfield family and the introduction days—why should we ‘gathered,’ doz. ing of the Guild reaort. o = i1 S0 you think you would change places Fancy western, .48—.58 doz, The races which followed on the lawn | cultural college have been working on 2| of the manufacture of woolen goods in| e by e were the soufce of much amusement.|DPlan which will give the Wool grower| this country from 1793 to 1520, But perhaps he has some burdens which Daiey Eroduets. The grass hopper race was won by Mrs,| an opportunity to manufacture his clibl In the package v contained are more than those you bear. Butter— William Mitchell and the running into blankets. three parchmont cert of Datents { Tho' your follis may all be ailing and the Western prints, .63—. was won by Mrs, Fred Miller, A namber| The plan is to have the wool graded.| signed by Andrew n. Henry Clay cost of living high, Western prints. tub, ¢ smests were present who together with | scoured and manufactured into all wool.| and John Quincy Adams, respectively. , | And there is no momey Waiting in the e g1 L BICKIR Note pr ¥ ble blankets 64xS4. The hank for by and hy— Cheese, twins, .31 3 is h ehly: e four pound double blankets Meats. P R hiy, enjoyed the| O0F of transportation, grading, scouring Does not pay to growl or grumble, lots of i it day’s outing. eos Ll be about $40 per| If You money with a buzz saw you folks are worse off vet— Live cows, .05—.08 Ib. and manufacture will beabout $10 per| 1t You momey With'a buzz saw you |, o e R rereline pelehbor sud ve cows, steers, .0S—12 b, 3 = . 100 pounds of grease wool. The 100 |mMma) S < shorth Ao G R LT S ve veal. .16—17 Ib. DISTRIBUTION OF VICTORY pounds of erease wool when secured will | the rest of your day For if things were made easy along life's Hogs, .14—17 Ib. MEDALS TO VETERANS| make 12 blankets. At the retail price of thorougbfare : Hay and Grain (Deafers’ Prices at Door) | No_ arrancements have been made bv| (hese blankets this plan should net sl We would soon grow proud and careless, Hay bailed $46 a ton; oats, $4.15 for 3| the war department with the American| grower $1 per pound for the wach The AMight get lazv in the sunshine and forget 2 : i he distribution of Victory | wool will be pooled and handled by the g i bu.; corn, $3.65 per 100 Ibs. ; bran, §3.25 | Legion for the distribution of Victory| ey Ao e o think and prav per 100 Tbs.; middlings, $3.50 per 100| Medals to ex-fighting men, according to | association. The grower will finance It we didn’t have Ssme shadows mixed <.: gluten, $3.85 per 100 1% : hominy, | # telegram roceived at the Springfleld| scouring, manufacture, etc., which will bey e * 3.90 per 100 Ibs.i stock’ feed, $3.95 per | Mass. Recruiting station, and made pub-| about 50 cents per pound. Hear l\"‘o"u ":\l‘l",ni‘;\\. ’|::;{l|<. inging while 100 1bs. lic Thursday. 2 e \nd ‘he sinas “Cheer up. old_fellow ! Connecticut Agricultural college ma-{ . In this connection Licutenant David B. | grcRIvED COMMISSION 1N Thinss will come out right—don't rket information service, reported by E.| Todd, Jr. of the Springfield Recrui ¢ GE OF fret” i Newandrier: 2 ? office’ on Thursday made the followifig R s e pm” oo Hiorests ihonShy KSR Pt According to an official bulletin issued Rt D el R £ Ul y e z “Notwithstanding these instsctions I| recently from the adjutant gemeral's ot- God who cares for flowr and sparrow, WOMANIS SUILD BOLDS will be very glad to have the Awerican | fice, Washington, D. D., for the year 1919 will Flimself take care of you! THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC! Legion co-operate with this office, and I| H. Quinton Howe, No. 97 Summit street,| Open o ;:T; ek pictures, have an- The Woman's Guild of St. Andrew’s| will do all Within my power to make ity, was the youngest commission- Ro Cookiz ol ot b AR e St church, Poquetanuck, held their annual| the Legion's pian to make formal dis-|ed officer of the infantry in the state of T e e R fenle Thursday: 4t the hars of Mrs. Ar-| tribution fo all ex-solders on Armistice ectient. He received a lieutenant’s| A Nutritious Diet for All Ages | Do the first tning thur Barrett in Ledyard. Tables were| Day, November 11, 1920, a success. 1 am fon at the ace 9 at Ca 2 el man, and d spread under the trees in the orchard| getting in touch with all posts in this Lieut. Howe served as arill| Quick Lunch at Home or Office | aMuch drpends on how one meets {hines: e a clam chowder was served. territory With 2 view to furnishing the | sergeant for seven months at Mad . ShgE 3 Pray and “hustle”—do not fret! The entertainment prozramme which! neccssary blank forms and instructions.! Barracks, N. Y. where he was al Avoid Imitations ard Substitutes —Joseni Henry Ayres, in Christian Her- ald THE E OF THE WORLD, YOUR CHOICE NOW OUR ENTIRE STOCK VALUES TO $55.00 THE RESPONSE VALUES TO $§75.00 TO THIS FINAL CLEARANCE SALE HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL If you are going to need new clothes for Fall, we urge you to BUY NOW. Not one, but two or three suits — the actual savings are frem $20.00 tn $30.00 on a suit. Our entire stock is included in this great final reduction. —not even staple blacks and blue serges. Nothing reserved The remaining stock offers a wonderful selection of smartly styled suits for men and young men, in a splendid variety of materials and models. Made by the House of Kuppenheimer, Clothcraft and Society Brand — gives you concrete assurance that the style, quality and tailor work is the very best — Clothes worth buying at fegular prices — and irresistable now at these great reductions. WE URGE AND ADVISE YOU TO BUY NOW ther Special Values On Sale Now $4 and $5 $4 and $5 straw Hats Lion Brand Special Shirts $2.50 $2.75 Regular 25¢ Arrow Brand Collars d $1 Per Dozen $1 Underwear Roxfords Chalmers 65¢ Who ¢ beauty passes like a ‘, For thos= red lips, with all their mournful prid | Mournful that no new wonder may betide. | They passed away. iir one hizh funeral gleam, And Usna’s children died. We and the laboring world are passing by Amid men's souls that labor and give place, | Like the pale waters in the wintry race, | Under the passing stars. foam of the sky, | Lives on this lovely face. Bow down, archangels, in abode ; | Before you were. or any hearts to heat, Weary and kind one lingered by His seat : | He made the world to be a grassy round | Betore her wandering foet your dim | —William Butler Yeats, in Indianapolis News. HUMOR OF THE DAY Would-be Writer—What do you oen- | sider st _important for a heginner | in titerature? | owmn mall appetite.—Blighty. s seems to be a timid “Your | sort_of woman. | “So’she is, hut she manages to put up !a st froNt.”Raltimore American. | Patron at Tatle—oh, say, waiter! How | u been employed here? | Waiter—Six weeks, sir. “ Pa Pardon me—then it isn't you that I've ordered that steak from.— ston Tost “Fignres won't lle!™ deelared the sta- be you're right” answered the mannered citizen. “And yet, some- how, I can't p faith in the num hers t axicab register.”— husband seems to me pretty mon clay.” ie's petting the rocks out of all right ! Boston Transer | Dircctor—In this scene you are sup- | posed to cook a meal. Do you know { how? | Movie Actress—0f epurse: but it al- | ways hurts my hands when I open cans— | Film Fun | “Are you in favor th " replied Jones. “If vou've got to treat a woman as if she was a man, t's the use of her being a woman?'— Cincinnati Enquirer. Solomon svas a He didn't h traffic prob- however,” Taid the judze of a loeal Louisville Courier-Journal. Half your prominent citizens seem to | be running for office.’ “They don’t all expect to be elected.” of equal suffrage? to decid “Poliitcs and poker are favorite pas- times in America."—Birmingham Age- Terald. H “T'd think more about this overall club 1 as & protest against high prices, 1t what?” If T didn't know that most of the fel- lows who are wearinz the overalls didn’t | have several perfectly good suits of clothes at home.”—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE ° \\'hra: ‘was introduced in England about || Examples of Fgyptian embroidery date back to the 16th century, B. C. Many of the great department stores |in E nd are reported to be amalgamat- ing. Twenty-five million dollars’ worth of sweet potatoes were permitted to rot last year, The [ W youthful ambition of Sir Arthur. Pinero, the famous English play- | wright, was to become an omnibus con- r more than half a century F. I ackmeyer has served continuously as sergeant-at-arms of the Ontario provin- cial legislature. A An alumnus of New York university has contributed to the $6,450,000 endow- ment fund §299.77, which he figures is equal to the annual difference between the tuition fee he paid and what it cost the university to educate him. A Jersey cow in Rutland county, V., not a registered animal, in May produced 63.9 pounds of butterfat, which, with butter at 70 cents, was worth about fll ductor. fl $44.73. In other words, the butter from i this cow in a year at that rate would be worth 6.76. A French writer is distributing a pame- phlet showing that most of the Atlantic coast of the United States was discovered | by the French exnlorer Verazzani in 1524 and urging that in 1924 the 400th anni- versary of the discovery be duly celebrat- ed in the United States, says the Argo- ! naut. Thomas Hardy, the novelist, eminent has a habit of invariably wear- ing two waistcoats. Indeed. in a severe winter he has been known to don as many as four, but even on the hottest summer day he sticks to his two, the outside one being generally of the old-fashioned knit~ ted sort. John Dinar, who recently was gradu- ated from the Belvidere (N. J.) High school, traveled 30 miles a day every school day between his home and school. Mathematicians of his class have calcu- lated that in four years he travsled 25,100 miles, or once around the world, to get his vreparatory education. Most people would be puzzled to hear | that the Earl of Carrick is the rightful heir to the British throne. Bu tthis is | true, nevertheless. for the Earl of Car- rick is merely another name for the pres ent Prince of Wales, who is also the Earl | of Chester, Duke of Cornwall, Duke of tothesay, Baron Rentrew. Lord of the | Isles and Great Steward of Seotland. English