Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 8

"FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN. TCU ESDAY, JULY 27, 1 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESF}ATCHE! Nerwich, Tuesday, July 27, 1920, THE WEATHER. ‘Winds OFf Atiantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras—gentle to moderate, shifting winds with fair weather. Cenditions ‘nd General Forceast, Moderately high pressure prevails ex- cept in the south and there was no pre- cipitation of consequence in the north- east. Temperatures continue low for the sea- son over nearly. all districts east of the Mississippi river. With- the exception of scattered show- ers in the squth, fair weather will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday east of the 3is- sissippi river. Temperatures . will remain moderate although with a rising tendency Wednes @ay over the interior. Forecast. New England: Fair Tuesday and nesday, slightly warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records The Bulletin's observations, changes In temperature and metric changes Monday: Wed- reported show the il 2. m SESE §p m s E Highest 70, lowest 34. Comparis Predictions for Monday: Fair Monday's weather: Fair and cooler north wind. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) " Hign || Moon gh water it is wed by food tide. GREENEVILLE and Mrs. Richard Raymond spent Sunday ng friends at Watch Hi Miss Ethel Hanan of Baitic substituted Mrs Louis O Potter in the choir the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday Arthur and Jeseph spending 2 Week's Hill Mi visiting with friends Frederick Haslam of Fourt spent Sunday at Watch Hill Mrs Henry L. T. Andrews of Prospect urned i after an ex aughter, Mrs. Ale: of Groton Long Point ours after which is fol Portelance are vacation at Watch is street George Maloney spent the week-end at Ocean Beach Miss Mary Keenan of Fifth street Sunday visiting frie; Ocean Hollin and family spen: Su n Beach. Edward Sullivan spent the wiek-e=d Ocean Beach Andrew Kirby of Fifth strest spent the week-end at the Poquetanuck Draw- bridge. Frank Sullivan of Eighth strest spent the week-end in Hartford visitiag with his brother. John P. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dooley and fam- iy spent the week-end at the Poyuelar ack Drawbridge, making the trip in tneic motor boat Joseph Portelance and family of C: tral avenue spent Sunday at the I tanuck Drawbridze. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby and family are spending two weeks at Lord's Point Calvin Miner of 57 Eleventh street cel- sbrated h birthday recently. A fa: gathering was held at which man friends were present from out of town. ns were present, and mu- hments wers enjoyed Rev. James P. Timmins of South Man- chester. who is spending a short vacation at the home of his narents, on Smith avenue. this city, celebrat the low mass at 1639 o'clock Mary's ciurch Sunday. nine daye' Novena in honor of St. Anne, the mother of The Blessed Virgin Mary, in whose honor the church cele- brates her feast Monday. which has been progress at St. Mary church. came to a fitting close at 7 o'clock Mo gay morning with a high mass of thanks- giving offered by the pastor, Rev. Will- itm A Keefe. and at which 289 commu- nicants received the sacraments. The parish choir was directed by the or- ganist, -Henry La Fonteine. Following the mass low mass Rev. James P. Timmons. Mrs James Jack of Fourth a was offeréd by street spending several weeks with relatives in Providence. NEW HAIR afier BALDNESS F YOU are losig heir. heve dandmuff. er are Be knewn tast KOTALKS, contain- F,New York,N.Y. (ONE WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE Of Interest to Expectant Mothers. Gosheff, Ind—"T took Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable c-.p.m with i ® g g ¢ | | Catherine THREE MAKE CLAIM FOR COMMISSION Three claimants for a $1,250 commis- sion on the recent rale of the large Al- Ivn place at Thamasville have driven the former owner, James R. Allyn, to seek help of the superior court to tell to whom the commission is to * be- paid. Through his attorney, John H. Barnes, Mr. Aliyn filed a suit on Monday at the office of the clefk of the corurt in which YLouis Chernev of New York, David Beck- er of Norwich and Simeon Rosano of Preston are made the defendants. They are the three claimants for the'commis- sion. The suit is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in Sep- tember. The papers in the case describe the cause of action as folo On July 9, 1920, the plaintiff had and now has in his possession the sum of $1,- 250 received by him from one Ignatz Niderman of Elmhurst, L. I, as part consideration for the purchase of a farm bought by Niderman from Allyn. This sum represents the balance of the sum due from A to the three de- fendants as commission for the sale of the Allyn farm to Niderman. The defendant Rosano has notified the Allyn that he (Rosano) and he alone Is entitled to this commission and demands that the same be paid to him and threat- ens to sue for the same. The two defendants, Cheney and Beck- er, both claim that this commission is due to them and not to Rosano, and they threaten to bring snit against Al- Iyn to collect this commission. Allyn states that he is ignorant of the respéctive rights of the three defendan‘s, but he has no claim on the money and is willing to deliver it to such versons as_the court shall direct. The plaintiff makes four claims; that thé defendant be restrained by injunction from taking any proceedings in relation | to this money; that they be required to interplead to said property; that unon delivery the same to such person as the court may order or direct, the plaintiff be discharged from all ljability to any of the defendaits thereto: and that the plaintifl’s costs and counsel fees be paid out of the same. ETHIER BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT Theodore Ethier of this city, a jiney driver, was arraigned Monday morning in the Groton town court on the charse of having stolen $800 from Josepn chette and Mrs. Rose Rothinz of New London. Probable cause was founi by Judge Albert F. Hewitt and Kthior was hound over to the September ferm of ihe cuperior court. Bonds wers placad at 52,600 which Fthier furnished Tn the course of the testimony it be- came known that the Nutm'g hoiel m New London, which Dachette and Mr. Rothing had been conductinz, had heen <ol last June to William Tebell an Hor- lert E. (Doc) Childs of Norwica, and that it was the money that was the purchase price of the hotel which it is alleged as stolen. Incidentally the exan®ation of wit- nesses by Attorney G. vurtis Morgan, the case, principally for state and Attorney Thomas M. for Ethier, brought out several ations. Rothing of 75 School street, tes- tified she had known Ethier for some time. Upon the morning of June 30 she chanced to meet him at Bank and Gol- den streets and went for a ride. The two motored to the submarine base. where she took a month's lease of a cot- tage. paying $20. They retwrned to the Nutmeg hotel. Toward evening, in com- pany with Duchette, they went to the cottage at the base. Liquor had been bought, by whom she said she did not know, but admitted that ail drank. Four- teen hundred dollars, of which about $450 was her money and the remainde: Duchette's. was in a canvas hag with the Du- who prosecuted figures $100 stamped upon it. Duchetie went to bed about 7 o'clock and Etbier ot into bed with him. she stated loth d been drinking. 8 oclock and went she discovered that was in the bag, was Ethier got up abmu away. Afterward the ‘money which missiag and that the container was under & ccicn in the kitchen. Ethier, better known as ‘Hiskey” an appellation given his family in <'anaia. he said, testified that before loaving New London for the base a gallon of “ru had been bought. but not by him and there was much consumption of 't later in the day. Any money that ha might have taken away with him belonged io him as he had $200 of his own, the fru of a good day between this city and Norwich and §500 given him by his wife to pay the last installment of a $1,000 rigage on their home and which was held by the Chelsea bank. Chief Master of Arms John Hennessey of the submarine base testified to seeing Ethier in a drunken condition near the base and that under a pear tree Fthier had told him of having some money of his own and some that he had stolen. Queried by Attorney Shields. Hennessey said that he didn't show great interest in these statements because of the man's condition, and merely called a marine officer to see that Ethier didn't get into government property. Miss Grace Sullivan, daughter of Mr: Sullivam of , the base, test fied to the same effect except that Ethier had offered her $20 if she would keep his bhig roll. but upon advice of Hen- nessey, refused. TAFTVILLE After a long illness, Miss Florence L. ullivan of Merchants avenue, the 18- vear daughter of Timothy J. and the Eliza Sullivan, died Saturday eve- She was born time attended school. in Taftville and at the Sacred Heart Before her sickness she was em- ploved in the Ponemah mills. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Jennie Thomas of Texas, Catherine, Mary and Leonna Sullivan of this vil- lags and two brothers, Fred, of the U S. navy, and John, also of this village. The local pestofice has had 75 new boxes added to accommodate the demand for boxes. Louis Bazinet has left for a two weeks vacation in Woonsocket, R. ‘I A number of the baseball lovers jour- neyed to Willimantic Sunday to see the American Thread team play the Monson nine, The Everreadys defeated the Dodgers of Greeneville in two games played on Sunday, by the score of 2-0, 2-1. NORWiCH TOWM Following a very enjoyable vacation of two wekes, covering about 1300 miles in travel, Miss F. Mabel Burke, returned Saturday evening, to her home, 91 La- favette “street, From Norwich Miss Burke went to New York city, thence to Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. where . she heard the New York Symphony orchestra daily for a week. Up to July 18, Miss Burke was the only member of her class of 1923 C. L. S. C. of Chautauqua In- stitute, from New England who regis- tered at Chautauqua. The trip was made to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Wed- nesday of last week Miss Burke passed in Toronto, Canada, crossing Lake On- tario on a Niagara Line steamer, return- ing by way of Buffalo, a beautiful city and very interesting from an historical standpoint. Chautauqua is an jdeal spot for one who Wwishes to combine recrea- tion with self-improvement, For a mod- est sum, one can hear the best music, also lectures on the greatest variety of subjects, by the best talent in America. Roosevelt called Chautauqua “the most American thing jn America” The con- lectures take place in an i mense “hall without wall” the Amph theater, which seats between six and seven thousand. The beauty of the loca- tion of this institution on Chautauqua Fos, 11 lake adds much to the enjoyment of those who visit there each year. It ir estimated that from fifty to seventy-five thousand persons from all over the Unit- ed States and Canada choose Chautau- qua for their summer outing, although there are but five hundred who make it I CONNECTICUT VISITORS AT R. I. SHORE RESORTS (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, July 24.—Southeast- ern Connecticut has been well represent- ed at the various country places and seaside colonies throughout the Narra- zansett Bay section the past week, an unusual number of visitors from the neighboring territory having been report- ed here than at any previous time this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Norwich, have taken a cottage at But- tonwoods fory the rest of the summe They are entertaining the former's broth- er, James Thomfpson and family ot Brooklyn, N. Y.. for a counle of weeks. Miss' Patience Kennedy of Norwich is spending a few davs with relatives at Narragansett terrace. Mrs. William Mathewson and Misses Rachel and Delia Mathewson of Nor- wich are enjoying the hospitalities of Mrs. Mathewson's parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Cornell of Pawtucket at their summer cottage on the Kickimuit. Miss Carrie Leonard of Mystic spend @z a two weeks' vacation with rela- tives at Central Falls. Mrs. Saul Palmer of Norwlch with her deughters, Misses Grace and Etta Pal- mer, are the guests of relatives on Pru- dence Tsland. Mrs. Daniel Reynelds and Misses Fran- ces and Georgianna Reynolds and Mas- ter Henry Reynolds, of Norwich, are spending a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Charles Andrews of Bar- rington. Mrs. ng a Mrs. East Lawrence Abel of Yantic is spend- ! week with her pnarents, Mr. and Olin F. Boynton of 58 Grove avenue, Providence. Mr. and Mrs, East Lyme were in Westerly earl Joseph Provensil of Putnam spent the last week end with his brother, Levi Provensal of Bellingham street, Woon- Woonsocket. Mr. and Mrs. Albert He nk Hewitt of Rockville, were recent ors of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Dowell at Seagoe cottage at Highland Beach. rs. Phebe Johnson of ‘Moosup. and Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and daughter, Miss Mabel Foster of Franklin, are vis iting at Elmer Johnson's cottage, Welikit, Arnol Neck. Mrs. F. F. Richards and son of South Windham were the zuests at the home of Mrs. S. F. Williams at Buttonwoods last week. Mrs. May Joslin of Norwich is spend- ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter M. Thayer at Bay Spring. Thomas A. Gravson of visitors with relatives in the week, and son, ,.— NINE N W DIVORCE SUITS PREPARING FOR COURT Nine new divorce suits returnable be- fore the superior court in September will be filed with the clerk of the court: Lillian Foster Cooper of Groton asks for divorce from William H. Cooper of parts unknown, on grounds of intolerable {cruelty. They were married Sept. 19 May Barrows Greene of Waterford asks for divorce from Percy Greeme of New Britain, on ground of intolerable cruelty. They were married April 2, 1912 Louise Dufour Desrosiers of Montville asks for divorce from Walter Desro- siers, now of Montreal, P. Q. Canada. on ground of desertion. They were married Dec. alleged Sept 1916. Proctor J. Jordan of New London asks for divorce from Florence Carroll Jordan of New York city. Desertion is alleged on April 26, 1914, two vears fol- lowing their marriage. Louida Rogers Kelsey of New asks for divorce from George of Waterford on grounds of intolerable cruelty. They were married Aug. 6 1905, and they have three children of whom petitioner asks the custod Bdward A. Hasson of New London asks for divorce from Annie Hasson of parts unknown. Following 10 years of married life, desertion is alleged on April 1, 1916. Willard S. Conlon of New , 1913, and desertion is London Kelsey London asks | for divorce from Liliian McQuillian Conlon of New York city. Intolerable cruelty ig the charge of the husband, al- leged to ‘have occurred up to Jan. 1, 1916. They were married June 18, 1913 William J. Gilbert of New London asks divorce from Bva Gilbert of Patchogu L. I. They were married June 26, 1912, and desertion is alleged Oct. 2, 1916. Lola Patoa McClure of New London asks for divorce from George Thomas McClure of Bridgeport, on ground of desegtion. They were married May 12, 1915, and desertion is alleged Junme 1, 1916, SHOWS FEWER FATAL AUTO ACCIDENTS IN THIS STATE Figures of fatal automobile accidents in Connecticut for the first six months of the year show a decrease as compared with the number for the corresponding period of 1919. This year up to June 30 there were 76, while in 1919 for the same months the number was 98."This decrease is in the face of the fact that there has been an increase of 20 per cent. in the number of motor vehicles. There were fewer child victims. . Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel ‘attributes the reduction in fatalities prin- cipally to the fact that there is cordial co-operation between his department and the police authorities throughout the state and the state police department in the en- forcement of regulations. Groton Couple’s Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Clark B. Whaley of Gro- ton attained their twenty-fifth wedding anfiversary Saturday. They did not celebrate the occasion, however, spending the day quietly. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley received felicitations fro a large num- their permanent home. Chautauqua is noted for its beautiful trees. Horlick’s The Original inal . Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ber of relatives and friends Who express- ed their good.wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley were married in New London July 24, 1895 by Rev. Leroy S. Blake, pastor of the First Church of Christ. Mrs. Whaiey was Miss Catherine Serafin. Mr. Whaley was in the groc- ery business for many vears until three or four years ago when he went to live on a farm in Groton. He is a past master of Brainard lodge, A. F. and A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley have two daughters, Misses Dorcas and Augusta Whaley. . Use Cocoanut Oil | For Washing Hair | If you want to keep your hair in‘i 200d "condition, be careful what you' wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries| the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and | is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut| oil shampoo (which is pure and en-| tirely greaseless), is much better than | anything else you can use for sham-| pooing, as this can’t possibly injure| the hair. I Simply moisten your hair with water | and rub it in. One or two teaspoonful will make an abundance of rich,| creamy lather, and cleanses the hair | and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex. cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoc at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces enough to last everyone in the family | for months. NORWICH MARKET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS Active demand for: KEggs, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Berries. Moderate demand for: Lettuce, Cab- bage, Beans, Peas. Slow demand for: Onions, Currants Gooseberries, Squash, Market Conditions. An abundance of vegetibles was offer- ed to the market, but buying was dull Potatoes have gone to pre-war prices at $8.00 per barrel. .Beans and peas were Mfirm. There was a shortage of all ber- ries. Watermelons are quite abundant. Tomatoes are being offered in liberal supply. The product, variety, grade, et received by growes . prices and wholesale com- mission men follows: Fruits. Cantaloupes, California 45's, $4.00-5.00 crate, Huckleberries, native, 20-25c quart. native, 2ic qt. Raspberries, red, native, 18-20c quart. Gooseberries, native, 3¢ qt. ‘Watermelons southern, 50-65¢ each. Vegetables. native, 75c per do; b inches. CLEANUP SALE OF TRIMMED HATS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF EARLY SEASON HATS We offer without reservation every Trimmed Hat in our stock with the exception of the new Fall models which are now coming in. means a large and complete stock for you to choose from — Hats big and little — gay or sober—and all at a price which means the big- gest kind of saving. FINISH THE SEASON WITH A NEW HAT AT LESS THAN COST. Hats which were from $5.00 to $7.50. .. TODAY $1.983 Hats which were from $7.50 to $10.00. . TODAY $2.98 This New Mid-Summer and Early Fall Sport Hats, $3.98 to $7.50 ($id# 1 Stock Feed, $4.00 per 100 Ibs. native, 60-i5c doz bunches. native, $1.00-31.50 per dozlat a price immediately. There is no torage of potatoes grown at this. time Suminer Squash, native, $1.00-1.50 per|of oo theNeT dozen York potato market are the prices in Radishes, native, 60c per doz. bunches. | Norwich plus freight and cost of hand- Celery, New Yor bunch |ling a week later the forces of Caulifiower, native, §2. * doz. | competition the retail prices where , native, $2.50-3.00 bush t s ° realized. This ans, native, $1.50-2.75 bushel e U et Cucumbers_native, $1.00-1.50 do: The price of grain is mot felt by the Potatoes, U. 5. No $8.00-8.50 barrel ooty o “ragpily. The flour which (Catinges oative 30 00-£00 arre s we consume goes through a manufactur- Tomatoes, native, 15-20¢ Ib. e corsime goes dluen s Onions, New York, §1.50-1.65 crate. |Tpe manufacturer pays for Wheat in ac- Poultry. cordance with what he can confidently S il e B o Eonsaaliy Soalaitor mhnire o Roast Fowl, dressed, 41-456 1b. liler. He lprenlipislspob e Oy Broilers, alive, 43-45¢ Ib, ivery, : ;i : . ) = s 0od products which undergo milling. Fees, Conn. “Newlaid Fancy” 65-68¢ |y U0 oxhense in' manufactur o interest on the invested money in Cothn. S0athered), 600 doz rial, all of which must be covered| Inovamestem 5 Shedos. to the consumer. The pota- Meats. toes due at present move from producer 05-08c 1b to the consumer within two weeks. Grain . 08-12c Ib. requires months. YVeal, 16-17¢ Ib. re is a decided shortage of berrics Hogs, 14-17c Ib, in this market. Very few red raspber- Stock Feeds, (at Dealer's Door), |mes were offered today, and no, black T balled 910 or Tand for thete berries docsn’t begin to Oats, $3.90 per 100 lbe. equal that of strawberries, but there is Cotn, $ato o dbe no doubt that more farmers could profit- Bran.3328 penil Albs biy enter the business of bush berries aiddlings, (a290 iwer 00 dba. Demand for curranis and goosebe Gluters 3280, vex 1000 is slight and the supply is adequate Hominy, §$4.00 per 180 lbs, land. July 10—Estate Enos M. Gray to An- ton C. and Maria L. Souares near Lau- {rel Hill avenue. July 12—Lucius B. bro: Ju Bu L. Cotter, Central Park. Blair to ville. Isabel land, south of Cor: Cranska Palmer avenue, land. ederick T. Bruce to Maud Clairmont avenue, R. Allyn to Ignatz and Regina to Am- Burhans to Frank E. g road. H. Wilson, 1 Body. James Niederman. her Finds Boy The body of Edward Lasky, 4 Mr. son of John et floating off near the union station in that Iy after 7 o'clock Monday mor: and Mrs. John New London Lasky was July Angelo street. Heirs of lieb, 84 James and othes July 1 Triple Link Covelio, Corporation to 113-121 Franklin V. John L. Washington stree R. Moran to Nic 16 Benjamin Kaz and Mary and Helen ant street abeth Riley to Max Stern- Nikolinko | since his disappearance Friday afternoon. stree Klucenski_to Mt 89, Bogdanski, and Jand fic to Naugatuck—Circulars s men of the borough Frar beth la Wiodka to Daniel 3 Otrobando road, eral merchants. * Edmond_and Peckham, the Central Vermont wharf ¢ short- = by his father, who had been searching for him from home last requesting to orzanize ciub have been received by sev- ar old of 16 found the July 16—Michael and Catherine Dono- van to Angelo and Saveria Izzo, 1 Hickory street. July Lewis B. and Rose Brand to ith G. Clarke, 11 Linden parkway. 1 cr to Tke Beckenstein, 101- ect and 23 Hill street, half | A trwe way to bacome siender now yours See the bietnren the A - POETRY WHERE ALL MEN ARE FREE In spite of clefts which wedge men's ilves apart 3 Until small fissures of opposing (hought Are widened intor chasms, venom- fraught, Where factiont drill themselves in martial art, There stiil remains a place where every heart TUnites in a democracy, Where naught . Of snecial privilege is found, or cunning or \'Ql’l‘;l:luxnl::lé practiced with its poisoned dart. . You ask where this rare rendezvous may AroundGod's altar, where all men are 0, o' we cheriah Christ's eommunion Preserving through the shifting aims of man Equality’s great pattern for the race, The true original of God's first plan. Madeline S. Miller, in British Weekly. TRILLIUM: Where the landlocked wind-storm rages, Rushing thro' the wild ravine, Where the gathered dust of ages Js renewed in tenderest green; Where the passionate pulse of power Beats along its strong career, You may find a three-cleft flower In the spring-time of the year! Winter winds thro' mountain pas: Break athwart the frosty night; Spring among the seething grasses Stirs a newer puise of light Sveet and strange the April weather— Generous she of heart and hand, 1 and storm she brings together, Strong to conquer and command. £ Noxw ahout the rugged places And along the ruined way, Light and free in sudden graces Comes the careless tread of May— Born of tempest. wrought in power, Stirred by sudden hope and fear, You may find a_mystic flower In the spring-time of the vear! —Dora Read Goodale, HUMOK OF THE DAY’ The Sammy — “Over In America We ihave a lilac bush fifty feet high." The Tommy—"1 wish I could that."—Detroit Free Press. “Pa, what did they have a repeating rifle for?’ “I guess, son. it was to make every shot tell.”—Baltimore American. Husband—Don’t you think, my dear, we'd better stop our accounts and pay cash for everything? Wife—But where are we going to get Fthe cash?—Life. “I doctor myself by the aid of medi- cal books.” “Yes, and some d wll die of & mis- | print."—Boston Transcriot. A college senior class, in an examina- tion, were given this question: “What do you consider the greatest problem which confronts the college man just gradu- ated?” “The income tax,” wrote one of the se- niors.” which was graduated before he was."—Cartoons Mazazine. “Some men seem to thing the world owes them a living.” “I don't know about that, but plenty of women seem to believe firmly that { the world owes them a rich husband.”— Judge. We're all chasing after false gods” remarked old Silas Snarl “Yep,” agreed Clem Jetter, “what time we_ain’t chasing after false goddesses.” —Barber County (Kan.) Index. “Oh, Mr. Mark, please buy a ticke! to our entertainment! It is for & most worthy cause, I assure you." Certainly, Mrs. Clatter! And what It Hiae Be Slender ry Paygoda to Axel G. and Severina | Suctioe et merne " Ne iy T F. Rice, 79 Rooscvelt avenue. varving youreif or xbaning ere annie L. Chapman to John R. Tar-| fhomsi oseersgyor, omel, oo 110 Union street. he'simple, eaay Korein svetem %8 _Sarah A Gillivan to Grace Pieper, B toc opita oo Canterbury Turnpike. ponnds (whatever vo o) July S. Bard to Walter N. Soder:it oo Block. off Washington stree 1Dy phyeiciane’ s ve von Agnes ssv to M Capabilty ng charm " Ammare o R Wanwe s Tl ren w e know vou Bernme ligbier o Saly i Bt Patocle ) Wl tractiva, gain inheaith. ada vears #0 vour Hfal Ank y 4 for Ko ronounced korern) Pougherty to Dougherty Blow”the 'K torga) 4 107 reg wore B et i ol o e ot i | 23—John F. Cotter to Josephine| MRctvs. Show others this ADVERTISEMENT more satisfactory. In the farm produce crops we are be- ginning to approach pre-war prices. Po- tatoes are selling between $6.00 and $7 per barrel or about $2.25 per bushel. which is where the price stood before entered the war. Crop estimators and wholesalers are of the opinion that they have not reached the bottom prices yet as the outlook for the crop to be harvesied -is very good in most respects Potatoes are a crop Which the farmers are never sure of unjil he has it stored in his cellar. (The crop may be mature, and have a blight attack it and render the tuber soft and worthless. On the other hand it is a crop requiring much care while growing. It requires field cultivation like most erops, and besides this, chemical sprays must be applied regularly to combat Colorado beetles, blights and fungi. The yield in t! area doesn't equal that of cooler, moist climates of high. altitude which is very favorable. They are also grown in hot climates in the spring under irrigation in Texas, The consumer may Wwell rejoice because of the drop in the potato prices, and al- So the break which appears evident in n crops on (®e exchange. The lowering of prices for potatoes is re- flected in the pockets of consumers in two weeks at a maximum, as the crop is consumed in the country entirely, and all offered to the market must be moved TRY MAGNESIA FOR | ACID STOMACH It Neutralizes Stomach Acid- ity, Prevents Food Fer- mentation, Sour, Gassy, Stomach and Acid indigestion Before giving up hope and deciding you are a chromic dyspeptic, just try the effect of a little Bisurated Magne- sia—not the ordinary commercial car- bonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia, which you can obt: from practically any drug- gist in either powder or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach, whic, now causes, your food to ferment an! soyr. making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the’ bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most_everything you eat. You will find that. provided you take a little Bisurated Magnesia immediate- ly after a meal, vou can eat almost anything and enjoy without any danger of pain or discomfort. * Cotton Seed, §4.00 per 100 In PROPERTY TRANSFERS ARE Connecticut Agricultural College Mar- RECORDED AT TOWN CLERK'S ket Information Seevice. Reported by L.| rpe following transfer of | EceNesmmarkers s n Norwich have been reco With the advancing summer seasom.|iown clerk's office in the last fifteen days much of the produce is being locally pro-|o”¢c “month : guced G0 iyeet willisee the last of July 9—Bstate Alfred P. Rockwell to shipments of Long Isiand beans intoipjnche H. Pendleton, Crescent street, this market. Cabbage grown locally dis- b: placed the southern shipments last week. | Gradually the native grown tomatoes are increasing in supply, and they too will soon supplant southern shipments. W these changes going on the prices are going down and the goods bought are Indifierence to the weirare or your gas company is, in reality, indifference to your own welfare and the welfare of your com- munity. £ - To continue to render its best service and at the same time to develop-the growth and prosperity of your community, your gas company must be permitted to charge rates that will enable it to earn a reasonable interest on its investment and thus be able to attract new money for extensions and improvements. Inability to do this not only cripples a service which is a daily necessity to ycu, but makes it impossible for your com- pany to enlarge its plant and system to meet the growing needs of your community. "% How will this affect your ewn comfort ana convenience? How will it affect trade, real estate values, and the progress of the community in which your life is centered? You know the answer, You and every other real American want nothing so much as you want fair play. This is precise’y whut your gas com- pany must bhave. Lai yous vuice o bawd Gas and Electrical Department MEMBEER 7OF THE TAMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION IR that cause?” “Paying the expenses of the entertain- ment we gave last week for a worthy cause."—Kansas City Star. “It took me mearly ten years to learn that 1 couldn’t write stories.” “I suppose You gave it up then?” “No, no. By that time T had a reputa- tion established and didn't have te."— Kansas Brega Bull “Does vour wife believe what Yoard says? “Yes," replied Mr. Meekton. “And she'’s right. If my wife puts her hand an ouija board it's going to say what she believes or nothing.’—Detroit Fhee Press. - KALEIDOSCOPE The Roman emperors lent money em land. There is reference to the wearing of earrings in Genesis. The United “States holds the leading position in the automobile trade b Angen- tina. The Czecho-Slovak government recent- Iy bought 300,000 bales of eotton in America. Rice growers in the United States are exporting ten times as much rice as befors the war. Treland’s dyed and woven linens and serges were known as far as Italy in the Middle Ages. Germany has 8 times as much money n notes as ie represented by its gold re- serve. The Crand Duchess Marie Pavieva of T . whose father, Grand Duke Paul, met a trazic death at the hands of the bolsheviki, is engaged in Red Cross werk in London. Ars. Bdward Bell. wife of the secratary to the United States embassy at Tokio, lias been formally appointed to the impor- it dinlomatic post. of counsellor te the embassy. Cork was used by the Roman sandal- maliers for soles. and they sometimes ap- plied it very thick in odder to increase the stature of those ladies who wished to be thought taller than they really were. T. Henry Rovee, Rritish engineer and manufacturer and the designer of the en- cine which made ossible the flight across the Atlantic and the linking un of Great with Australia by airplane, prides himself on the fact that he began his career as a milkboy. Large as is the Zuvder Zee, It is a som- paratively modern feature in the scenery of Holland. It is said to have been form- cd toward the end of the 13th century af- ter a great storm when the sea swept in- land through the isthmus connecting Friesland with northern Holland and. eon- verted the Flevo lake into a sheet of salt water. For the accommodation of visitors to Portlahd. Me.. during centennial week, Sheriff Graham fitted un every cell in the county jail with a nice clean bed with twe sheets and double blankets and offered to take “roomers” for 50 cents a night, prem- ising a quiet night's rest and agreeing not to lock the c2ll doors, and he is wonder- ing why he-didn’t have more applications. Every day five quotations announeing the cotton situation are cabled from New York to India. The natives of India loek on this as a direct invitation to them to establish a simple but none the less ab- sorbing form of gambling. The :.nrnbll‘n' consists simply in guessing what the five figures will amount to, and the man get- ting nearest to the right amount takes the stakes. An_automobile equipped with buckets, shovels and a 30-gallon tank full of fire- extinguishing chemicals last summer paid for itself, many times over in service rem- dered to grain farmers living about a small western town, according to Popular Mechanics Magazine. As each farmer has his telephone, the first sign of a fire in a grain field resulted in a request for the chemical truck. p the It is difficult to get an old man teap- preciate jokes other than his own. -