Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 5

HAD RHEUMATISM FORTY YEARS Unable to Bend Knees— Re- moved Every Sign of Claims Var-ne-sis Disease ““1 have suffered from rheumatism dnce I was 23 years of age. Iam now 5. Of course, I thought there was nc nelp for me, as each year 1 grew worse until finally it got so bad that I had to be | ssisted in rising from a chair. 1 was ! nable to bend my knees and could not| {'pen or close my hands, as -the fingers |sere swolien from a chalky deposit.”" 130 said Mrs. S. E. Smith of 60 Lynnfield treet, Lynn, Mass. ‘At times I was confined to my bed, unable to lift my head from the pillow or turn over without assistance. It seemed as though every joint in my body was involved, and the pain through my hins was almost unendurable. *“So many peopls had been helped through Var-ne-sis that I decided tc! try it, although I had very little faith that it would benefit me very much. 1 secured the medicinc and started tc take it faithfully, and after severaj months I could see a decided change i1| my condition; by continuing the treat ment every sign and symptom left me sven the hard swelling on the finge joints disappeared. It seems aimos incredible that a woman who has hac the disease so long could recover. consider it almost miraculous. but wit be giad to answer any letters pertainir to my case.”” TVar-ne-sis is a vegetable remedy tha | has been remarkably successful i chronic cases of rheumatism, partict larly in those cases that have Le: treated with the ordinary remed: month after month without results. The time to take Var-ne-sis is NOV | Don’t suffer another day. Get it ;l your druggists. In liguid or tablc form. Yeu ought toaead *“Th> Rusi >f Human Hin * Send for it todayt ' W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. It's fic Var-ne-sis Rub-On cases pa! .,J Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.3¢ this even- ing. Golden glow i in bloom, to make gay local gardens. Chiidren flock to the Otis Library dur- ing the vacation vays. 4, 1920, Outdoor workers have rarely had such a favorable summer. Friday the 6th is the feast of the Transfiguration of our Lord. ¢ At Osgood’s wharf, fresh cargo of sword fish, tuna fish, etc.—adv. Huckleberry peddiers make gcod money, vending the berries from house io house. Cat-tails in the big swamp below EBrowster's Neck are unusually fall this season. ’ Beach Pond near Voluntown appears to be a favorite resort for camping pur- ties this season. Taking a trip in the big seaplane at Ocean Beach continues popuiar with those who have the price. The Intergren reunion in which Con- necticut Swedes are interested, is to be held in Cromwell on Labor Day. The Royal Arcanum of Connecticut has been divided into six districts for the campaign for new members of the or- der. Trolley passengers are commenting on nice looking gardens in the plots wi the mewly laid out Trading Cove ter- rac.. Sugar. although high priced, com- ing a littie easier, and Norwich hou wives are in the height of the canring season. The next exemplification of the fourth degree of the Knighis of Columbus wiil he is take place Sunday, October 17, 11 New London. Again Tuesday August provided maitchless sample of a summer day. moderate heat with no discomforts of humidity. Dr. Curtis Bernard's office will be closed until Wednesday, Sept. lst.—adv. I Coast artillery ordei Tuesday in- cluded: Hewett, H.; Stice, K. S. and Waters, T. L., to Ft. M. G. Wright, Fisi- er~ Island. The annual Connecticut -State Tennis tournament opened on the dirt tennis courts of the Country Club at Norfolk Tuesday morrng. The Boy Scouts of the Central Laptist church have a hike scheduled for this (Wednesday) evening, leaving tie church at 6 o'clock. The tobacco crop in Tolland county has grown well during the past few warm sunny days and much of the weed has attained weight and color. Thomas H. Newton of Nelson street, Hartford, has been appointed constable at Sound View beach for the remainder of the summer by the town of Lyme. He duties. has begun his Local 1 their attention directed to August rd was the centenary of the birth of Luther O Emerson, the celebrated American com poser of church music. Some idea of the number o npty barrels used by Noank firms in their shipping business can be had when s estimated tpat over 200 barrels are . it eh'pped away every week. The annual outing of Hose Company 0. 4. of South Manchester, was held at South Coventr about 100 inembers and their attending. The trip made by automobile | Roy K Norwicih, county su- i perintend Y. M. C .A, occupied Y of Mystic Method Sinday - in the absence of t Jerome Greer, who is on received at ricuitarz the According to all he - state department report ol potato crop in this state will be cnor- tmous if mno blight interfere On the other hand, corn in general is away be- e S e ot s s OFF TIE THUESDAY I, . came into port at Noank Sundzy, e e ot mbers of the|jgadeq with 22.000 pounds of cod. This By L e 'y two hours|is ine record breaking trip s far’ thi IS e e - tunon After taking on a load of ice s Hioog=is Lo et “1&: Bagnell continued to New Yor'. Frenchies” LY The com- house commitiee re f o between ti teams was close|ed by Exalted Ruler Harr 1..ei0 O game which was an improvis- | Rockville Lodge, No. 1339, L. P. O. of fun and action Which |Elke. has organized with Dr. Thomas served to of much danger-| ¥. O'Loughlin. formerly of Willimantic ou ammun reen app chairman, and Lebbeus F. Bisscll, sec- two games of volle retar: reached = Tu morning at 7 o'clock, Rev. e S ek | Daniel s of Patrich" Frenchies and v A r of the|opureh, offered the .gugust mass for Reds The tie wil be played ff on|ihe consolation of the Catholic patient SR> toon s fpr e at Norwich State Tubercalosis Sanaior- i At ovable programmie |, n, dministering holy communion ‘o zames st cummer use win | i £OT be conducted field cach Tuesda - and Thursday afternoon from four to| The Un'ted States civil service com- Six o'clock by the boys' Work secretary,|mission aniounces for Sept. 7 an exam- — — |ination for radio operator. males. aged 1f vou convince a man against his|21 to 40, for vacarcies in the lighthouse will you may have to do it over again |service, at salaries ranging from $960 10 NEW YORK New Landon (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound | and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- ~ic= througout. Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 12:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. B ] Shea’s News Burean - Magazine Spscialist Union Square / $1.200 a year, with $1 per diem uddi- tional Jor subsistence. Announcement of the engagement of their daughter. Adelaide. to Williame H. Pendleton of Westerly, R. 1. was made by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fish of Chest- nut street, South Manchester, at a ve- randa party held Saturday evening in lhonur of their daughter. ! A Rockville trolley car. west bound, | was stalled all night. Saturday, near the Duckiand curve, by a large tree which fell on the track. The accident {happened at a late hour and it took | the wrecking crew the greater part | the night to remove the obstruction. win A. Dudiey of Norwicy seriously ill at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. F. G. Sanford. at Stafford Springs, where s was suddenly st with. a shock recently. Althouga June, M- Dudley kept active, working in the garden up to the time he became i, | Robert McFarland of Central Vil- lage. has a chicken that caught an ad- der by the head the other day and ran through the vard with other chickens chasing her. Evidently she thought she had a prize and continued of remaing her grip on the snake until she crushed the] head and Kkilled it. Steamer Olympic, on which Rev. ard R. Graham, rector of Christ pal church, Nor h, and Mrs. ‘iral 1] will be passenzers for Southampton, leaves New York at noon today (Wod- nesday). Tt is seven vears since Rev. and’ Mrs. Graham were last abroad and thev mnay remain until the new vear There will be a reguiar summer con- ference of state supervisors and others interested in supervision at Yale, under the direction of N. Searle Light, direc- tor of supe om Aug. 16 to 28. The . worl® i 'de lectures, confer- cnces 4nd reports o1 special problems by comuniitees’ wopeisleu to investigate them. XORWICH AUTO PARTY HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE Three persons had a miraculoys es- cape from injury near Niantic vesterday when an- automobile completely overturn- ed and then was destroved by fire. Peter Ceccarelli, of Norwich, who was driving, and two members of his family were | thrown _clear of the machine and were unhurt. The accident occurred on a { cection of road being repaired. A poet tells us that babies are new waves on life's oceans. Wrong! They are fresh squalls. I PERSONALS J. F. Cleveland, of Norv4h. has been in New York on business this week. Mrs. Frank Keeley of Hallville has re- turned home after spending a few days with relatives Gn Laurel Hill “ John Sullivan. Miss Julia Sullivan of | Naugatuck, are the zuests of their sister, ! Mrs. John Huerty of Boswell avenue. Misses Ruth H. Burdick and Helen X Burdick of Lafayette street, are guests of friends in Middletowh, their former home. / Mrs. Samuel Collins, of Central Vil- lage is entertaining the four chiidren of her daughter, Mrs. Moses Ballou “of Norwich. Miss Madeline Kelley has returned after having enjoyed a two weeks vaca- tion with relatives in Danielson and Hartford. p Harold L. Brockway, employed by the | American Thermos Bottle Co.,, and Ra; mond Chapman of Versailles are spen ing a week in Boston. Miss Maizie Maloney. assistant cashier of the water department, is spending her vacation in Elizabeth, N. J. She is ac- companied by her (yusin, Miss Anna Mallon, of New London. PrureE LocaL Bovs ENLIST IN NAVY Aaron Thomas Chappell of Taftville, Henry Gladue of Taftville and Lewis Wesley Bromley of Norwich enlisted at the lo navy recruiting station, 4 Bank street, New London, Tuesday and were sent to New Haven for further transfer. The above named men Were ex-service men and decided that the navy with all the oportunities it offers ex-service men upon re-enlistment with the advantage of the recent increase of pay and priv- oga of retiring at the end. of 16, 20 vears' service at one-third, one- «nd three wuarters pay was a bet- ter inducement than working in eivil life_ with no benefit of retirment. Now is the time for all yéung men between the age of 17 and 35 to get in on the ground floor of the largest insti- tuition in the world. A two. three or four year enlistment in the navy includes a full outfit of clothing, free medical atten- tion, dental treatment, athletics, travel, the best of fond, a trade and pay W you are learning it. KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED AT OCEAN BEACH a man who used 2 long piece of pipe as a weapon Pater Me- Tigue, employed in construction work by the LaFo#ge Co., at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, was rendered uncen- scious and $150 was stolen from him carly Monday night at Ocean beach. where McTigue had gone following a day spent in New London. He had been drinking and was accompanied by a com- panion who he had picked up in New London early in the afternoon. It was t companion who assaulted McTigue at Ocean beach and stole the money: OBITUARY Solon A. Moxley. Selon A. Moxley, formerly of this city the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Fanning, at 944 Farmington av Hariford, on Tuesday evening at: clock. Mr. Moxley had made his ue, h daughter since death R il Toet peRes agn. DRAWBRIDGE T9 BECOME xlev was born in Groton 86 . e e 5 ago and spent his early life there. AW AMUSEMENT PARK + younz man he was married to | TPoquetanuck Drawbridge for many Miss Adams of Norwich. . For|years the mecca for cambakes and | som fter his marriage he lived |outings is ai last to come into it on a farm in Montville then coming deserved heritage. The drawbr Norwich where he was employed become an amusement park, practically many ve at the old car shops on N Ithe only one in eastern Connce n street. After several vear capacity Mr. Moxley was ma an spector of trains for the Norwich and untit number ago. v vears ago. Mr. 1z Mrs. Jeannette Her death occurred then he has irement wife died later marryi He wa tral » devoted member of the Cen- Baptist church, a member of Sedg- wich post of which he was'chaplain at ore time He was a man of sterling qualities and respected by all as an upl right and Christian man. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ada Fanninz of Hartford. Henry G. Adams of Boswell avenue, this his brother-in-law. WEDDING. 0'Connell—0 Connell. Joseh's church, New London. was | ene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday morninz when Miss Nora Te- resa O'Conneil.” daughter of Mrs. Nora O'Connell of 66 Montauk avenue. New London. became -the Ifide of john J. O'Connell, son of Mrd Ellen O'Connell | of 483 Broad strect. New London. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. C. Fitzsimmons. The bride was attired in pink tulle over satin with hand painted flowers and wore a hat to mateh her gown. The bridesmaid. Miss Josephine O'Conneli. wore salmon tulle irimmed with king's blue v~lvet and silver. J. G. Murray of Hartf § acted as best man. Guests were present from New York. Boston, Meriden and Hartford. The couple re- | ceived many beautiful yifts, including silver, cut glass and linen; The newly- weds left on their honeymoon trip to Bostori, New York state and down the Hudson. They will make -their home in Brookiyn. The bride has besn employed until recently in the Frencd shop. Hartford. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother. | TUNERALS, Washington Holt. | Funeral services for Mrs. Washington | Holt wers held on Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock from her late home at Luast Great Pl®n with relatives and | friends present from Hartford and other cities. There were many handsome fio- ral tributes. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the Norwich Town Congrezational church. William I. Fletcher, Albert S. Comstock, Charles S. Brown and Charles F. Moore acted as bearers. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a commit- service was conducted at the grave Rev. Mr. Bail Mrs. Traver Briscoe Acting Judge. During the absence of Judge John H. Barnes and Judze H. H. Pettis from the city today and possibly Thursday and Friday Attorney 'I'raver Briscae is to be on the bench. The oath of offiee was adminis™red to Mr. Briscoe on Tuesday morning. Quit Coffee | because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink INSTANT POSTUM _ NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST - "L0SS IN SWAN GARAGE FIRE | Tuesday afternoon. {including the . W ichased the grove and buildinas from the | this point. ‘There's a Reason” 4 1920 I The A. C. Swan garage located at the junciion of CIiff street and Franklin square wus practically destroyed by fire which broke out ahout & o'clock Eight - automobiles, liam W. Backus hos- pital ambulance, were almost totally de- stroved in the flames, the (otal loss to building and machines being estimated at $20,000. The loss on the building and on the majority of the destroyed machines is covered by insurance. The garage office and store and the stock room escaped the flames but were damaged to some extent by smoke and water, The machine shop and repair shop which comprised the garage prop- er are a totai loss, the wooden frame building in which the garage was locat- cd being badly gutted. The roof was ai- most completely destroyed, leaving only the walls standing. The New BEngland Chemical company which is located in a brick building in the rear of the garage escaped With slight damage. The- window frames on the south side were burnt and. there was some damage by water. The ma- chinery and most of the stock escaped injury. Flames Spread Rapidly. The fire started in one of the eight| automobiles in the repair shop when the engine short circuited and backfired while it was being cranked. The flames spread rapidly to nearby machines and to.the walls and ceiling of the story and] a half wooden frame structure. Within| a few seconds the interior of the ga-' Was a mass of hre | Ferry and Franklin square, | in anc at the same moment a telephone call reached the Central| Fire station. All the apparatus in the center of the city responded to the call. So rapidly had the fire spread that when the firemen arrived, the flames fed by gasolene and oil, were shooting through Bo; was pulled the roof and huge voiumes of dense black smoke were roliing out of the; doomed structure. The fire had gained such rapid head- way that it was impossible to save the repair shop or to rTun to safety the cight machines within the building The prompt and most efficient work of the fire department kept the flames con- fined to the repair chop and without| doubt prevented what would have been a most d trous fire in the heart of! the business section. of the city. Fight-| ing against odds, the firemen stub- bornly braved the suffocating smoke, intense heat and the possibility of ex- ploding gasolene tanks, and within a half hour had the fire under control. Half Dozen Lines Laid A half dozen lines of hose were laid by the department and Were soon pour- ing water into the heart of the flames.! Eoffrts were directed to the plant of! the New England Chemical Company witich was in_danger of destruction but | which escaped Wwith but very little damage. The flames were prevented from eat- ing their way out to the garage stock about | damage | sarage Main ac- faces and ‘which record room and store street. The garage counts were saved. . Although the recall was sounded 3:30 o'clock it was close on 1o five eo'clock before the last company rolled back to the Central Fire station. Eight Machines in Garage. In the garage were eight automobiles, including the automoi™: ambuiunce owned by the Backus hospital and onc or two public service cars. The am- bulance which was being overhauled. is| a complete wreck. The engine had Leen taken down and even if there had been time to run the machines to safety. it would have been impossible to move the ambulance. The body of the ambulance was burnt and charred beyond repair and the tires were virtually* baked. The loss is onl partially covered by insurance. The machine cost $3200 and the insurance on it is about $500. The ambulance was purchased for the hospital seven years ago by the women of Norwich through public subscription. Leon Hutchins, superintnedent of' the Backus hospital said Tuesday evening that the hospital will now have to fall back on the ol horse drawn ambulance which is at the hospital. The horse drawn ambulance will be used for stretcher cases and Supt. Hutchins said he will use his sev- en passenger touring car to transport other patients to and from the hospital When occasion arises. Loeal P. 8. Uar Destroyed rage was a public service car Packard, P. S. 100, owned by Lewis H. Swartz- burg of Maple street, this city. Mr. Swartzburg's car, which was in perfect condition, had been run into the garage to be greased. 1t is almost a total loss. The tires are badly burnt and the body, cushions, seats, etc., were destroyed. Two other cars, on either side of the Schwartzburg car, suffered «the same fate. The other touring cars destroyved were Cadillacs and there was also ~a Ford touring car. Machine Shop a Wreck The machine shop connected Wi h the garage is a wreck. The benches are badly burnt and charred and most of the ;. such as lathes, drills were damaged almost beyond repair. George Kramer of Greeneville who had his car at the garage for repairs had just run his machine out of the garage shor before the fire started. Smoke nd water is about the only done to the temement over the store occupied by Mrs, Mary A. Wolfe The. building is owned by Dr. A. I Howard of Linceln avenue. Dr. How- ard said that he was unable to state what the loss on the building is. aid the loss is covered by insurance. Howard is secretsry of the A. C. 1 company. dense sinol from many could city. from the fire ections of the Theodore Schuitz of this city Thomas Franklin Fish e and will make it into an amusement park The urea pu sed includes the land from the milit highway (o the draw- bridge. Mr while not prepared at present to exlensive changes open tie to the public in bout two weeks. The mew proprietor has already started work on improving the bathing beach and will have one of the best bathing places outside the ocean beaches. e o intends to op:n a shore dinner house ut the grove where he is to serve dinners every Sunday. Other amuse—-nis thar wiil be put in ater, if not this seasom, next, will be a merry-go-round and @ shodt-the- | chuies. The high bank on the west | of the Poquetanuck cove affords of 75 fest and will be an ideal place | for such an ion. The cro ~na are ~zinning to grow as the place s in popu.ar to have jitne un from Norwch to the park trains on the New Ha- ven road have been requested to stop at FIRE ENGINEER: BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT Chief Howard L. Sta returned from th Engineers’ Association convention held at Toronto. reports that much favorable comment was made at the convention on the Boy Scout Movement. Chief Stan- ton sa the convention went on record endorsing th movement as a othe fire prevention work. Not big asset t only are the scouts an aid in fire preven- tion, but also are at times of great as- sistance to the fire departments in other capacitie Chief Stanton spoke to the conven- vention on the methods of teachinz fire prevention in the schools and through the Boy Scouts in Norwich. Norwich wa apparently the only citv represented at the convention which teaches the nec-} essity of fire prevention in the kinder- gartens. FINED FOR OPERATING CAR WITHOUT LICE The two New London men. Joseph E. Allen and William McLoughlin. who were arrested Monday afternoon for op- erating a car without a license and la- ter found to have stolen the car from New London, were before the court on Tuesday morning. As the owner of the machine, Samuel Soloway of New York, did not care to press the charge of theft the men were only presented on the charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws. Allen paid $8 and McLough- lin paid $32.32. The case against. M. J. Dwyer of Jew- ett City was not called up at the morn- ing session. An eiderly man arrested for intoxica- tion was freed without costs. P. 8. DRIVERS NOT PLEASED WITH RULES There was much comment on the new traffic rules in and 2bout the city on “Tuesday following the publishing of the proposed ordinance which was presented at the common council meeting Monday evening. The majority of the jitney drivers say that the ruling is to ostrin gent and that their business will be shattered if they .cannot solicit on Frankiin square. The majority of people who have ex- pressed opinions szy that the ruling of the council is all right and that it is as it should be. Tt is rumored that the jitney men will have someone at the mecting on Thursday eveninz to fizld their case for them. MISS MARTHA WARD RECOVERING FEOM OPEEATION Miss Martha A. Ward, who under- went an operation at the Lawrence Me- morial Associated hospital in New lLon- don about a week ago is able to sit up a littie each day. Miss Ward is on the RECEUITING GEANT DUNSTER VISITS NORWICH s rgt. Albert E. Dunster of the U. S, Army recruiting N Tuesday afternoon. con London where he has charze of the station. Sergt. Dunster ed enlist- he army serv the A in Germ the quarterm; also open s Norwich man who life should get i with Sergt. te the recrui station at State street, ondon. Serg ister will be Norwich every sec: Monday t. here being on Auzust 16t ’ Uncle Sanm has already begun the dis- triution of the victory medals and the medals can ured by making appli- cation to Sergt. Dunster who will for- ward the application to the proper au- thorities and tl s will be mailed In order to secure the victory medal there are two forms to be filled out by the ex-service man. One contains an ex- act from the discharge certificate of enlisted men and must be certified by a notary public. Thé other fi is the formal applica- tion for the vietory medal and must be signed in duplica 5t Dunster said that all that i ired on this latter form e of the applicant with I Tn the case of ex-officers a special form is provided. PRICE OF POTATOES TARKES ANOTHER JUMP DOWNWARD The price of potatoes has dropped with loud thud—sickening to the wholesal- ers and growers, but a thud of weicom- ing vibration to the consume Two weeks ago potatoes were being sold in many stores for 60 cents peck, or a drop of more than 50 per cent. in two weeks. a The end cannot be predicted by grow. ers of wholesalers. It may drop to 30 cents a peck within a week, or even lower The potato situation is better than in several years, c¥ery grower in this vi- cinity reporting a wonderful wop, t least above ground. with every prospect of having the best vield in years when harvested. The aph or potato lice have appeared d in some parts of the county have made heavy inroads on the plants. One field in y trticular near Os- wegatchic looks as tuough it had heen swept by fire. The crop will not be a loss, however. although the potatoes Avill not be as large as they would if the lice had stayed away. New Railroad I'are Rates. Residerts of Norwich will be hit in common with people all over the country by the increase in price of railroad tick- ets which becomes effective the latter part of this month. Under the new rates the fares will be increased 20 per cmet. on the present fare, including the war tax of 15 per cent. Here are the present and approximate new fares be- tween New London and several points on the New Haven road sent Notw re. Fare v Tork » .ol s $4.00 $1.50 Boston 4.38 Providence ..., 243 New Haven 1.93 Springfield (via brook) 3.41 Hartford BrOSLYMRAE Lol e Y 2.41 S. A. Building Will Cost $10,000, The general contract for the Salvation street. New London, has been awarded. The plans call for a three-story building of brick with a front of tapestry brick and gravel roof. On the first floor n be two stores. The upper part of the building will be used for army purpeses. Tre cstimated cost of the structure fc $40,000, James McGrath Out of Hospital. James McGrath, the Franklin street barber, who had his leg broken in an automobile accident ten weeks ago and has been at the Backus hospital since then, has now been able to leave the hos- Ttoad ‘to recovery unt something new sets in. She is under the care of Dir. Paniel T. Sullivan and a nurse, Miss Edna Maples of this city. It's the rolling tire that punctures, gets the pital He is still on crutches but the expert care given him premises complete recovery from the accident. Thirteen is always an unlucky num- ber to have at a table—when there is only dinoer for twelveq, d I Among the eignt machines in the ga- xoiWIc!l'mnxz‘s ll’.l’;olif FOR GROWEES AND DEALERS Active demand for: Eggs, berries, to- matoes, sweet corn. ¥ Moderate demand for: Lettuce, beans, peas and potatoes. Slow demand for: squash; cabbage. ¥ 3 Market conditions: Sweet corn supply increased today. The market handled all offered, and could have absorbed more. Berries are daily becoming more scarce. Potato prices remain unchanged. The Long Island farmers are offered $1.50 Onions, currants, per bushel. Cabbage and beans are abundant. Fruits. Huckleberries, native. .20—.25 qt. Blueberries, native, .20 qt. Raspberries, red. native, .20—.25 pt. Raspberries. black, native, .15—20 pt. Apples, native, $2 bu. ‘Watermelons, southern, .45—.65 each. Vegetables. Teets, native, doz. bunches. Carrots. native, .75 doz bunches. Radishes, native, .65 doz. bunches. Tettuce, native, .75—$1.50 doz. Squash, native, .75—$1.50 doz. Celery. mative, $1.25 doz. Caluiflower, native, .40—$1 doa. Cucumbers,” native. .40—$1 dosz. Cucumbers, New York, $2 bu. Peppers, New York, $2.25 bu. Onijons, New York. $1.50 bu. Teas, native. $2— Beans. native, $1. Sweet corn. nat Cabbage, native, § Tomatoes, native, . Tomatoes, Maryland, $4 -crate. Potatoes, Lond Island. $6—$6.75 bbL Popitry Produets, Rozst foul, alive, .37—.45 1b. Toast fou!. dressed; .43—.45 Ib. Troilers alive. .389—.45 Ib. Eggs, Conn. “newlaid fancy doz. Fggs, “gathered.” . Eggs, “western,” Meats. cows, .05—.08 Ib. Live steers, .08—12 Tb, Live veal, .16—18 Ib. Live h 8 Ib. Stock Feeds. Live Hay, Oats, 75 Ibs. Corn, 5 for 100 Ibs, Bran . 15— for 100 lbs. Middlings. $3.35 for 100 1lbs. § for 100 Ibs. .90—$4 for 100 Ibs. feed. $3.80—84 for 100 ibs. Cotton seed. $3.90—$4 for 100 Ibs. Farmers’ Day at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college Thursday., August 5th. Prepare to attend. Reported by E. L. Newmarker. $3 Buffalo and Niagara Falls where a num- the la ment steps running te enhtire The ever changing effects Wi of stone on each side toweri: dred and fifty feet the visitor for going there. ands of people from all country visit the Glen Mrs. Williams and daugh length. the wall above well paris of every summer. ter also spen seen to be appreciated. TWO LARGE MILL ik K. Gannet, d trict sales mianager, Montvill Brooklyn. N. Y The Robert Gair Paper company high. mostl 2 of one story, and concrete, and a ings, of concrete. bigges and local contractors well as concerns for sale. wil to submit bids for material. and builders, NORWICH MAN PAYS FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING paid fine with cos for reck drivin: al commander. featuring amounting to $40 marine corps a corporal and a this case: south Haman driven by 1t would be found holding defend B ) - S POSITION You can have just the position you desire if you only want it enough to let us train and place you in business wherc the lightnings of opportunity will strike you—you can advance to the position you this school has been placed in a satis- want. Every graduate of factory position”and many have been helped to advance to better their condition several times. Keep on rsading Mr, Educator Talks A ttend: TZIHMMERCIAL 14zwainst. SCHOOL WHY NOT EXPERT IRDIVIOUAL The Glen. owned is made passable by a foot path with ce- = one hun- repavs Many thous- the BUILDINGS FOR MONTVILLE and E. L. Barto, sales manager from the Well we can New York office of the Austin company,'fshow vou a plan industrial engineers and builders, of : ] where by the Cl land. O.. were in New London Sat- expense of a few | urday obtaining information regarding fjcents a day, you the ability to' procure material, labor and f§can own one of§§ transportation in connection with -the [} the best Victrolas building a counle of big mill buildings at for the Robert Gair company of has another 100 feet. of steel group of small build- promises to develop into one of the t industrial projects in this.section as aving building material shortly have an opportunity Corporal b testified that recently he from the submarine ase in a zovernment Ford truck and at- tempted several times to pass the truck but that each time the the ACPHERSON'S OUTING SHIRTS A man’s expectation for vaca- tion will be met—and more— in these Outing Shirts with-or without collar attached. They come in various sleeve Iengéls for men of short and Iobg “reach,” all sizes are represefit- ed in the stock. Freedomifif shoulder action is assured, fie- cause each shirt is hand-tail‘br- i ted. We're handing you éfi ibest value in Outing Shirts that you or we ever saw. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelse: Savings Bank -} center of the foad. The car of Command. er Guy Irwin Davis, with that officer and his wife, was coming down from the base and Tripp signalled for him to attempt te pass Haman's truck. Tripp stated. and this was accomplished. Finally, Tripp as- serted, he again tried to pass the truck and in doing so was crowded into some r‘uuka on the left side of the highway, Commander Davis concurred in this state- ment. Haman and James Lacey, whom he had with him at the time, contcnded that they were traveling well to the right of the road and that after Commander Davis had passed them, and also Tripp, HOME AFTER TOUF THROUGH Tripp was going so fast that he twas NEW YORK STATE |forced from the highway; otherwise he P. Willams and daughter, | #oU!d have rammed Davis' machine. . returned Friday evening from & several weeks' in New York state. | T e —— After enjoying a davlight sail on the|- DIED Hudson river to Albany tehy went on to| PILLIGAR — In Day Kimball hospital, Putnam. Aug. 1. 1920, Katherine \Woh- ber of days were spent in sight-seeing.| lleben of Occum, wife of Henry Filli- Trips were a made ti Courtland and | . B25. ?SF" 31 years. A Ithaca where a’ Visit was made to Cor eral at her late home in _Octum I 3 it Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 2.30. Ser nell university. Watkins Glen: one of at Versailies Mo, church ot 4 ooyices natural curiosities of the east, ? o vicick, Burial in family lot in Lovett cemetery. and. maintained by stat, f New York as one of nature's frea about AN OVERBURDENED WIFE one and one-half miles in lenzth and f the work that women do and the pains they suffer could be measured in .\ figures, what terrible array they Il would present! Through girlhood, wifehood and motherhood woman toile on, often suffering with backache, p: in side, hea es and which are tell-tale symptoms of orga ic derangements which Lydia . Pin tiham's Vegetable mpound — made ns some time with the former's uncle and!from roots and herbs—can undoubted- aunt. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Crandall. near|ly correct. Women who suifer should racuse. by hey pronounced § not give up hope until they have gvien New York a beautiful country at this it a trial. season of the vear and that it must be Who Wants a Victrola? in the world, and o _ have all the sizes to select from. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST recentiy acquired a majority interest in \\;.“":”’:’ $ 25.00 the pronerty and busiiess of the Thames [ ¥ictrold 3500 River Speciulty company. and has bought v!‘::"’l’ 50.00 additional {racts of land adjoining the al- | Vi ey 75.00 ready big The plans thus far pro- | Victrola 125.00 vide for on of two new buildings, | yictrola 130.00 the main bullding to be 50x200 feet. two | Victrola 25.0 No Extra Charges on Deferred Payment Plan, (CUT OUT AND MAIL COUPON TODAY) The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main Street, Noerwich, Conn.: Please send me catalogue and list describing the conditions, prices, terms and full particulars regarding your easy payment plan. At the Monday morning session of the Street cceeceerriirccrcessessancia Groton town court, Judge A. F. Hewitt on the bench, William €. Haman of Norwich Tovn § te R R T PP nfa- THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building 135-143 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, NOTICE Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a light increase in the Electric Lighting Rates, as follows : First 100 kw. hrs. per month 12¢ per kw. hr. Neaxt 350 kw. hrs. per month 10¢ per kw. hr, All over 450 kw. hrs. per month 6c per kw. kr. The above rates will be effective commencing September 1, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing October 1, 1920. Minimum charge $1.60 per month or fraction thereof, effective commencing August 1, 1920, and for bills rendered cemmencing Septzmber 1, 1920, THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEP'T “You Can De No Beztter Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withoui Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street