Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRI DAY, JULY 30, 1920 ARBITRATION IN PLACE OF LAW SUTS Chicage, July 25.—Avoidance of busi-]the determination of facts before an ar- mess law suits fa favor of arbitration is arged on local business men by the Chi- cago Association of Commerce. The as- wociation has arranged for commercial arbitration under the state law and has designated a committee to promote it. “It you have any commercial disputes m your business, you can avoid the many Sisadvantages of court action by using fhe facilities of the Chicago Associa- tlen of Commerce for commercial arbitra- ton. You will thus obviats. undesirable publicity, delay, expense, enmity and the Sanger of baving your matter determined by & fury unfamiliar with your line. “An Illinois statute on arbitration and vwards provides for commercial trade wurts The rules of the Chicago As- bciation of Commerce for the conduct # arbitrations, under this statute, have leen approved by the superior court of Jook county and by the municipal court ¥ the city of Chicago. “Commercial arbitration combines an Seal method of determining questions of Rct with a standard procedure or im- rment of legal rights but provides for .Iust the Thing! Pharmacists 145 Main St. c=n=m=:uox=«=:m=:xx:=>ua “Clothing Prices Are Lower” During This Final Clearance ANYOU WILL SEE THEMAGAI For Sometime To Come SUITS 34.50 $44.50 Actual Values to $75.00 Your Choice Of Our Entire Stock At These Prices KUPPENHEIMER — CLOTHCRAFT -— SOCIETY BRAND AND OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES INCLUDED This Sare will not last forever, so we urge you to BUY NOW if you wnsh to take advantage of the remarkable savings that this sale affords. | o— | —— | cmewriem | mmm— | 'l | tion Regular $2.00 Grade UNION SUITS 95¢ bitrator having ample power and compe- tence and if points of law arise in the evidence these alone are submitted to a court. That necessity seldom arises. “Arbitration is mutual and voluntary, and may be conducted either with or without legal counsel, as_agreed. ~Con- troversies in the Chicago Board of Trade and in the Building Contractors’ Asso- ciation of .Chicago are satisfactorily con- culded by arbitration. About 140 cas- es in other lines of business have been settled in this manner during the last two years. In England, 94 per cent: of all commercial disputes—domestic, im- port and export—are settled by arbitra- tion. The Chicago Association of Commerce is urging the use of commercial arbi- tration or of commercial trade’ courts for the benefit of its members and in the public interest of the city as a whole. During the year_ 1919 there were 000 civil cases Med in the municipal courts of Chicago, to say nothing of the county courts. Think of the possible re- f to these courts. Think of the pub- lic economy and the ave ly delays to individuals if the majority of these cases were disposed of else- where in a simple way “The associ: arrange for ar- bitration in any case on request, will supply forms of submission to arbitra- with the law printed on the back of e form. will furnish copies of its rules for ‘bitration and in many lines of business js prepared to suggest the names of arbitrators expertly qualified in their respective fields. “In order to provide for arbitration, tion submit a standard clanse g to arbitrate in case of dis- pute. flvt“) ("Aucfm to be inserted in co tracts and in apnlications for -credit. Occasionally germs get on a man's mind and worry him to death. IrTe Actual Values to $55.00 JEWETT CITY A number in town have received tie handsome David Hale Fanning Achieve- ment booklet, which has been issuel in honor of Mr. Fanning's ninetieth oi:th- day, as noted in the Norwich news Thurs- day. As a philanthropic benefactor, Jeweit City nmever had another like him, and when these added evidences of his good health and prosperity come, its peopic re- joice. and are glad In this book are te be seen, among the many hand: il- luak_rntiuns. two photographs taken os- pecially for Mr. Fanning by W. II. Irown of this place. One is_the iicil on Factory Hill where Mr. Fann'r born ninety years ago the fourin - month. The other is a winte David Hale Fanning park, the soldiars’ monumant dediaated eight y2ars ago with fitting ceremonies, and St Mary church. These include the site, not the house where Mr. Fanning was bora but the site of his home when in 1846, at the age of 16, he left Jewett City to seek his fortune. Among his many other philanthropies in" other pdaces there is mention in_the book of those Jewett “The beautiful park is only of Mr. Fanning's financial ass ance, but of much personal effort an thought-on his part, given to these pra- jects, in order that they might be worth while and endure. Hg has also made recently a substan- tial ‘money gift to the endowment funi of Slater Library.” The book does not in the result, speak of several thousands of dollars given to beautify and improve the Jew- ett City cemetery. Far from being one of the negligible resources of this vicinity th e humble huckleberry takes a place well up to- ward the head of berry assets. Every, day about this time of the year, the easily recognized sun bonnets of the berry pickers can be seen almost any-| where in the many pastures round about the town. Huckieberrying in Griswold is a Sort of cross between a fad and an| epidemic, and many there be Who get it. Thosewho become overtaken by this The remaining stock offers a splendid selection of smartly styled Suits for Men and Young Men, in a broad variety of materials and models. The actual savings are from $20.00 to $30.00 on a suit — and the clothes will please you asmuch as the savings. We Repeat — BUY NOW. THE H. $4.00 and $5.00 STRAW HATS $2.50 HERE ARE THREE SPECIAL VALUES THAT HELP DEFEAT C. OF L. $3.50 and $4.00 LION BRAND SHIRTS, $2.75 not altogether unpleasant’ distemper range from 8 to 80! In corroboration of this statement both extremes of the year limit were seen on the street offering handsome berries for sale Thursday. Eul not all who called are the chosen ones to jreturn with brimming baskets. The three Larcher sister rose early Thursday morning. Fitted, each one with a 16- quart milk pail and clad in attire as be- fitted Wheir errand, the trio set forth, o ti@ distant berry fields. It must have been the natural elusiveness of the local species of huckleberry. \It couldn't have been ‘the ‘desire not to be picked. for no berry ever could hope to be gathered by fairer pickers. However, th> return was sad, with empty pails, but 4 (h red lips, redder still, kissed by berries on the hill They ate all they picked. Jeweld City passed n Thursday. 1t was half holiday and onc of the finest of the summer. But alas! Those who could enjoy themselves could lonesomo (dax | not. The trolleys that Jewett City de- pends upon to go or come Were not. All sorts of rumors were afloat, such as burned out generators, no coal strike and broken shaft. A straw vote here would- 't find jitney service much of a favorite. This town loves the trolleys and gives them patronage enough to finance a line. | Puy your season Chautaqua tickets be- | » noon and clear the guarantors of | des aav. 5 | A Lmdred or more of the younger yop- ulation of the town adorned with Chau- tauqua caps and badges = parade the streets of the borough Thursday morn- ing. has taken examination before the Massachu- state board of registration of was notified Wednesday that her markings were well above the average. Mrs. Chase is the registered nurse em- loyed by the Ashland Cotton Co. Mrs. Prentice Chase, Who the The body of Mrs. George Labonne of Plainfield, was brought to St. Mary's cemetery in Lisbon for burial Thurs- v morning. The solemn high requiem r was sune in St Johw's ehurch in Plainfield by Rev. R. P. Morrissey, cele- brant, Rev. J. H. Seciferman, Jewett City, deacon, and Rev. Joseph H..Com- tois of Moosup sub-deacon. The bear- ers were Solomon Paquette, Albert Pa- quette, Frank Stanley, Joseph/ Raille, Clifford - Allard, Theophile Paquettg. A large number of relatives and friends from Jewett City, = Waterbury and Nushua, N. H., was present. Hourigan ros. were in charge of the arrange- ments. A delegation from St. Anne So- ciety attended in a body. = Father Sei- ferman conducted the committal service atthe grave. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting are Mrs. Bdwin Bennett of Providence, Mrs. Bessie Peckham, Miss Mary Peckham, Oliver Peckham, of Norwich, Ernest Brangs and his daughter, Miss JesSie Brangs, of Wellesley Hills. Mrs. Marion Strickland of Middlttown is the Zuest of her mother, Mrs. H. E. Paul at her home on North Main street. Mrs. James F. Flannery and daugh- ter Alice of New Britain, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBroome on Thursday. Mrs. Flannery and Mrs. Iiverett Stevens returned Thursday eve- ing. Miss Alice will remain with her srandparents for a visit while her par- enis are away on a vacation trip to Maine. Miss Vera McBroome is at home af- ter two weeks' visit in New Britain. YANTIC of Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps enjoyed the 34th anniversary of the organization by having a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Wednesday afternoon. Tables placed in the rose garden and a et lunch was enjoyed by the mem- and their husbands, a compa numbe 70. A delightful social wa: enjoved by all Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert ter Natalie have Member ing Jabez Bailey and Mr. J. Bailey and daugi- retirned from a two weeks' automobile trip through New England, making a stay of several days at Portland, * visiting the shore resorts and mountain haunts famous in song and story. No automobile trouble was perienced in any form and the trip was ideal. Alex Santo, the tenement of Peter Nawrocki who has been Tiving in for the Charles Bentley met wi h an accident in the Bentley icehouse Wednesday | jorning, fracturing two ribs. He was ated immediately and aside from the i inconvenience will suffer no ill Florence Congdon has returned. ifter ten days' stay in Stafford Springs with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith are and Mrs. John Rapp. of Lowell, is em- Woolen Comp & erseeing the doubling of cards in t carding room, in preparation for start- ing up the mill Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Manning left Thursday for an automobile trip c Cod, making Plymouth headquarters. Merton Merserve of Roxbury was a cent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy. George Schlough of Waterbury recent cuest of relatives here. Charles D. Reed was a recent the Niantic camp zround. nding two weeks at Dobbs Ferry of Mr. on to their, was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Oliver are spending two weeks at Pleasant View, where Mr. Oliver is assisting in enter- taining the Boy Scouts. Herbert Trask left Monday for a two hunting trip in the woods of A:.,'w.w Mrs, nk Murphy, of Winchester, who has been spending some time at | Pine Tree Cottage and in Norwich with | relatives left Thursday for Westerly. Connecticut Patents. The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors July 20, 1920 Julius Brenzinger, Fairfield, non-eircu- can cover lining machine; Ernest B. Crocker, Stratford. pressure gage; Ernest W. Duston, Waterbury, collapsible spool; Gunther B, Mathes, Waterbury, metal clock “dial; Charldtte G. Fette, Shelton, Justless ash sifter: Perry T. Hale, Port toy aeroplane: Bengt M. Hanson, Hartford, metal working machine ; Thom- Malcolm, Hartford, door frame and structure; Frederic T. Murlless, Hartford, locking means for ortho- appliances; Cortus F. Sherman, John McDon- 1d, West Haven, wire twisting too!: Eu- gene W. Rutherford, New Haven, buckle ; rnelius J. Ryan, Meriden, cap remover : Jr., donitin Hartford, expanding arbor ; Frank C. White, Meriden, phonograph cabinet Designs: Timothy A. Clancy, Hartford, William E. | past month was committed to the Nor- wich state hospital at Brewster's Neck Sunday, suffering from a nervous d order. Several from here attended the pic- nic at Ocean Beach Wednesday given by the members of the Fitchville Baptist church, making the trip in auto trucks | and on the Nelseco IL emblem, bannér, badge, pin or similar ar- ticle ; Bernard E. Gagnon. Bridgeport, game board ; Herman H. Wolter, Meriden, lamp (two patents) support. P s sk e New London Girls Returns Miss Mary Antis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Antis, of 30 Montauk avenue, New London, who was missing from home for several days, has returned and there is joy in the Antis family. It seems that the young woman went to Boston to visit her -brother, Meyer, an ex-service man. She did not tell her parents of her intentions, because she was afraid that she would not be given Permhgiun to make the trip. She went to Boston alone and when she saw in a Boston paper that her mother was distracted by grief at her absence she and her brother at once came home, | arriving Wednesday night. ) Ran Into Dr. Brophy's Car. | The automdhile of Dr. E. J. Brophy of this city was htly damaged on Thursday morning in Westerly when car driven by Mrs. T. Ashley collided with it at the corner of Broad and Granite streets. Sun on the windshield of Mrs. Ashley's car was responsible for | the accident, blinding her sight. Dr. Brophy_was on- his way to this city from ITeasant View when the accident happened .and was able to continue, his car being only slightly damaged. Workmen's Compensation. These two workmen’s compensation | agreements have been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue J. E. Fitzgerald Co.. New London, em- | ployer. and Earl Lathrop, Oakdale, em- ploye, laceration and loss of nails on two toes, at rate of §16.20. Airlie Mills. Inc., . Hanover, emp!oyerl {and Joseph Chartier, Hanover. employe, | injured left arm, at rate of $15.07. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I see they are eating camels in Parls, “Do they serve them for the desert? — Baltimore American. i How can’ you rcmove from the alphabet? By “B'-heading it—Boys Lite. i “L see there is u bill up fo prohibi showing vamps or crimes.” ‘H Do they want to put vl.n‘ movies out of business?'—Louisville Courier-Journal. | Blow—There the letter no use b N ing a dress Wind—No? Blow—The girl won't give you {for owning it anyway.—Sun Dial. { “How do vou like that classic dancer?" credit | “A revelatior And I used to think burlesque was swift."—Louisville - Cour-{ fer-Journal “0ld Goldrocks has put his foot.down flat on the ground on me going with his| daughter.” “Well as long as he didn’t put hi anywhere else you have no kick e —Florida Times-Union. Judge—3%e police -say your wife had some words. Prisoner—I had some judge, but 1 did't get a chance to use them.—Rotari- | an, foot ming.” that you and “Poets think great they are often hungry.” i | “That's it { “Eh?" “The trouble with a poet's train of thoughts is that it carries no dinner.— Louisville Courier-Journal. thoughts Clerk—Will one collar be enough, madam? Old Woman (indignant)—Well, such foolishness. Do you think I've got more than one husband?—Houston Post. | Well did tha prescription I gave you | i straighten you out Tt certainly did, doctor.” “Fi “1 was flat on my back for & week."— | Birmingham Age-Herald. ‘Why can’t I have the car this after- noon?’ demanded the owner. Got to take a couple of girls joy rid-| ing.” explained the chauffeur. “What's the matter with me going along?"—Judge. Teacher—Mary. what did Columbus do when he was refused aid at thé Court of Queen lsabelia? Mary (Who is deeply interested in the m —He registered disappointment — | New York Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Fin: language has sitions. There are nineteen well-known streets London in which No. 13 has been skip- ped. Arabic coins have a sentence from the Koran and generally but never an image. Natives of Egypt eat boiled cabbage before their other food when they intend to drink wine after dinner. ‘ The lord m: to wear an earl’ ed head pays a visit to the city. In a remote district of Cambridgeshire h no prepo- the caliph's name, vor of London is entitled | « and yet| robe whenever a crown- | bruised skin quickly Applyit freely after cleans- ing the injured spot thorough- ly with Resinol Soap. Donot hesitate—no matter how bruised or broken the flesh maybe—as Resinol Ointment contains only the purest and mildest balsams which cannot irritate. Its cooling, soothing effect is almost immediate. A boon to sufferers from eczema and other skin troubles, Afall druggiats. THE LONGEST DAY There is a sadness in the longest day, We feel somehow the year has seen his best; He seems to look ‘around, then make his way With shortening breath, down to his snow-wrapt rest. But ’tis not so—his best is yet to be, . When his child, Autumn, shail with gifts abound, And when, at happy Yuletide, we shall see His snow white head with wreaths of holty crowned. Then tell me not that life’s best part is gone, Because the high noon of the day is here; There is a beauty in the twilight deep One has not felt at any hour since dawn, And what is therg for tired man to fear When night comes in with stars and dreams and leep —Alexander Louis Fraser, in Montreal Daily Star. v ion “Five m:iles from anywhere—no| ing a caller A8 you get neafvr, its rage and menace Young bamboo shoots are eaten by the | Increase, but, one more step, and there is inese and Japanese as we eat aspara-|an anti-climax. The hood collapses, the They have the taste and flavor of | snake “flops” {o the ground, turns on its T back and appears perfectly lifeless. Stir Dumb. for (hree years as the result of | it With & stick, and it remains as limp as being shell-shocked in the war, Trooper |2 Piece of garden hose. but turn your back and it will crawl away speech | W. Hart suddenly recovered his b at Niagara-cn-the-Lake, Ontario in the {wo specimens now in the Zoologi- excitement of a bowling game AR o L B As evidence of the Imcreased cost of R e living on the borders of Uganda and the | : Congo, reported that, whereas a wite Ppl o of e Bt i cost four in prewar days. SK] posed anake 1s pestaetly harmicos -Ton: now costs e heads. s Dt skt Many sigiers have become famous as motion picture actresses, among the best 4 known being Dorothy and Lililan Gish, T arian Mary and Lottie Pickford, Enid and Mar- A joric Bennett and Constance Norma and|fAfmenian m g Nab e B |B. W, Alling police court on the Mrs. Henry Eldridge Goodhue, Of|charguy i 45 Boston, the only woman ® stained B1aSS{giin of this c {maker in the United States, has receiv- contract for a memorial Window to ced in Pigrim hall. at Plymouth, for the tercentenary celebration.| The apartment at 10 Downing street.| where the meetings of the British cabinet { are held, is a plainiy furnished room, fif v feet long and twenty febt wide, ‘i With *double - doors, through which no | MASONIC sound can reach the keenest listening | K. OEC LOs0.F, ears. Yuma, Ari,, is planning to enlarge m} \umm irrigation anlV \\l\lt,.l s n":\ i Wil st ool ke 1 | B[N Bultansmud Bine e v 36 Rings—50 Charms Snakes Are Bored. | You can be sure to get what A really arumm»hg\ml reptile has just you w.nt here' in London in the shape of the| | arrived ‘American “hog-nosed” snake. 3 When approached by man, it acts in a | most disturbing way, flattening part of its | body and inflating an awesome hood like | The Wm. Friswell Co. England, there is a well-known inn by the waterside which bears this inserip- a cobra. If ever anythinghsaid “I am| | Death,” it is the hog-nosed snake receiv- 25-27 Franklin Street value $45.00 ..... One lot 150 Suits . One lot 200 Suits . your dollars to count. that are hard to beat. Mew's Suits . .. in 4 o $16.00up Men’s Blue and Black Serge Suits, DON'’T DELAY Only 5 more days left to get in on thissacrifice sale. It'sup to youif you want ~* come of our bargains we offer at prices Here is a F-" Young Men’s Suits, Latest Models .e....$16.50 to $30.00 LOOK AT THESE VALUES Men’s Khaki Pants, all sizes. . ... $2.00 Men’s Working Pants-.......... $2.25 ‘Boys’ Long Khaki Pants ........ §1.85 Boys'Suits . ........... 5400 to $15.00 Made of a very fine quality of Nainsook, Athletic style only, value $2.00 everywhere. The finest braids, in the best styles. Priced so low you can buy to lay aside for next year. Fine Cotton Crepes, Percales and Madras Shirts, in neat de- signs—wonderful values. THIS LOT INCLUDES BLUE SERGE AND FANCY WORSTEDS BIG BARGAINS IN OUR MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” 3-5-1 WATER STREET CORNER WASHING:1UN SQUARE Boys’KneePants .............. $L75 . 121-125 MAIN STREET