Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 5

“CORNS” Lift Right!Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a Bit! ¥reezone on an aching corm, Ihat_corn stops hurting then you life it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny be Freezene for a few cents, sufeient remove every hard cornm, eoft corn between the toes, and the ith soreness or irritation. Drep a Mt Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair oap should be used very carefully want to keep vour hair looking soaps and prepared contain too much alkali. makes the hair Mu!sified coceanut oil shampoo (which d greaseless), and is better ing else you can use. r two teaspoonfuls will cleanse and scalp thoroughly. Simply hair with water and rub s an abundance of rich, which rinses out eas- and evenly, and it calp soft, and the hair fine [ lustrous, fluffy and You can get Mulsified coeoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very nd a few ounces will supply member of the family for months. e NEW LONDON COUNTY'S POPULATION IS 104,611 nary census figures an- census bureau give the mber of people in New London coun- orwich and New London, rease sinee 1910, 33,358, Bolter’s Bi-centennial Plans. ns are nearing completion for the bi-centennial celebration in Bolton Sept and sptakers have been se- the church services at that H. Bath of Norwich will be the Methodist church on Sun- Percy Thomas of e will conduct the services in the 3 church that evening. The children will be one of charge, Mrs. S. M. Alvord, zabeth Daly and Miss Louise son, have their part of the pro- During the past n the green was finished and be ready by September. A has been moved to the and a bronze tablet will be placed rock during the celebration. AHLHOW T HELPS TIRED,ACHNG FEET SWOLLEN, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. Your feet feel tired afed, aching, sweaty, and feet remarkably fresh “Tiz” takes the pain f corns, callouses is the grandest the world has iz” at any drug store t torture for a whole year. FANS Miss Elsie Brumley visited friends in Plainfield one day last week. H M. Van Dyke of Chestnut street as a visitor in Hartfor§ Sunday./ Millea of this city has accepted a position as operator at a New Britain theatre, o Mrs. Jobn T. Cook of Hartford was August 10th s St. Lawrences Day. |the guest of Mrs. E. W. Loomis over Light vehicle lamps at 8.25 this even- | the Week-end. ing. T. J. Carroll, telegraph operator at Merchants do not care to have it so|the New Haven station, spent Sunday hot that shoppers will prefer a day at|at Ocean Beach With his mother. bl on‘t.h.e S t 1 few d tly of hi ;o D guest for a few days recently of his R gy, Ofice il Be closed | ther and brother at Clark's Falls N Mrs. Chas. West of Moosup, spent a. iRl oy sy B s Brumley, who continues ill at her home, The tat Wil feel spooky| Iirs. Charles Sands returned to Fish- als "P’m"" Rioas s ien ‘;';"‘;“e ers Island Saturday, after a few days’ -y F.""l i ""“m"‘“ TLet p. m, '|days’ stay at her home on Yerrington avenue. The annual exhibit of the Mystic Art association s to be held next week as| iy Bdward Balthazar and son of Waterbury, are passing a few weeks usual. The proceeds go to local. charl- |y nro Joseph Callahan, of Siater oo cream weather! avenue. Schoolmen have h;‘"'g“‘;:f the | 7ye Misses Frankie and Jane Reid and foomuing clase Wy 190 poyan | John Cook of Hartford spent Sunday as University will be limited to TEM" ) the guests of Mrs. E. W. Loomis of bers. this city. wA;thWth Nflhhmhmm:;:e fl Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke of Jewett more breese and less humidity than dur- ing Sunday. of Mr—and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, of Tal- navo. mos 0N ateat Fine new asphalt walks have been| wmprs Harrison L. Crooks and son and laid l:n;he Nlldu::fll of A\lnl: F. ‘s::; Mrs. Harry McGlone and son were week kins Timothy Gallivan, on end visitors at Mrs. J. A. Mellor's at Thames street. Lord's Pojnt. The engagement is announced of Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Potwin and three NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1320 ms m m m PnNn The death of Mrs. Rose E. Wydler, At 7 e'clock Mondey morning, John Atchison, an empioye at the Norwich State Hospital discovered in 2 pond near that institution the body of Mrs. John J. O'Meara, 45, of New Haven, a patient, who has been missing sinee Thursday afterncon, and for whom a general search was being made. - Mrs. O'Meara had been suffering from a ner- ‘vous breakdown and had been at a pri- Ernest Watson of Norwich was a|vate sanatorium at West Haven for elec- trical treatment, later at a noted rest cure in Adams, Mass. As shé did mot improve she was advised to come to Nox- WKh and appeared to gain 8o rapidly that her husband and other relatives who had visited her Were encouraged at the £00d effects of her stay under the super- vision of Dr. F. S. Wilcox ardl his staff. A few montbs' treatment did so much for her that, with othiers, she was given the freedom of the grounds, and not un- til near the supper hour Thursday was she missed. Then some of the other wo- men on parole stated that she had men- tioned going to dress and go to the sta- tion to meet her husband—a state- ment evidencing dementia, as the latter was at their New Haven home. Search for her was continued by the City, were visitors Saturday at the home | hospital authotities and her family Thursday night and Friday. /Friday night, the relatives notified The Bulle- tin to advertise her disappefirance, also to offer a reward for notification of her whereabouts. Jennie N. Franeis of New London 1o |children were | Moosup Sunday and went| NORWICH MOTORIST PAYS COSTS John J. Huniban, son of M. C. Hunihan of New Haven. mor Potwin accompanied them. tory grounds, Plainfield, Auvg. 12, 13, 14 |spending two weeks at Whitman, Ja- —aav. matca Plain and Wareham, Mass. Rev. P. J. Casey, S. J, will preach the | Mrs. Susan Mitchell and" daushter, retreat to fhe Catholic diocesan clergy | Miss Jemnie Mitchell of Penobscot street, at Keyser Island, South Norwalk, the|spent last week at-Stony Creek, guests last week of August. of Mrs. Herbert Hanna, at ther cottage. The New Haven Journal-Courier men-| Mrs. M. A. LaPierre of Hartford and tions that Mrs. M. S. Louks of Fair Ha- | daughter, Olive, were in Norwich for ven is spending a few days with friends |over the week-end to attend the wedding in Windham county. ©f her niece, Miss Hazel D. Hildebrand. The increase in receipts of tomatoes| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Leach of New in Connecticut marksts iast week equals | York city are spending two weeks in the ‘total for the same week last vear | Norwich. j While here they attended the with prices a trifie higher. wedding of their cousin, Miss Hazel D, Tobaceo harvesting, generally, In Con- | Hildebrand. nectient towns, will get well under way| Miss Lois Manning has returned fror this week. The crop has developed won- |a two weeks' trip to Niagara Falls, Get- derfully in the past few days. tysburg and New York, with Mr. and The annual outing and dinner of the |Mrs. W. H. Cadmen and Mr. and Mrs. Veterans’ association, 1. O. O. F, of Con-|W. L. Spencer of New London. mecticut will be held Saturday, Aug. 21,| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stelzner, Miss at Savin Rock, rain or shine. Lizzie Kalowski and Frederick Kalowski, At all the Conneeticut beaches proprie- |Of Washington street, and Miss Lizzie tors of bathhouses are having a big sea- | Stelzner of Norwich Town spent Sun- son, in spite of the bug-a-boo alarm of |43y among the Thimble Isiands off the presence of sharks in the Sound. Stony creek. Fine table peaches from Kitemaug or- | Marvin Hanna of Main street, who is to Beach Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Valmor| Ye Old Time Carnival. Live again| Mrs. Joseph H, Buteau and soon Free- the good old days. On S John's rec- iman of Baltic have returned home after the ecity court Monday morning two au- IN PUTNAM CITY COURT (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Aug. 9.—At thée session of tomobile operators were charged with driving their machines without proper lenses in the headlights. The first ta face Judge M. H. Geissler was Frank Quinn, of Norwich, who was arrested on Saturday night by Officer Ernest Chan- dler. He was driving with an unap- proved commercial lens. He told the court that he realized this, and had al- ready ordered proper lenses. Until they arrive he thought it would be all right to use the lenses that came in the car, He further told the courg he had painted his lenses with white frost, and had sup- posed that was sufficient. Judge Geis- sler pointed out #hat when lenses are painted the glass must be plain, and black paint alone can ¥E used. Because Quinn had made_an attempt to comply with the law as Tie understood it, Judge Geissler suggested that the case be noll- ed upon payment of costs amounting to $10.14. This was done. The other case was that of Charles Uskevecz of Northampton, Mass. He pleaded guilty to driving with improper lenses. His excuse was that he dign’t know the law, and that the lenses he chards are on sale at the Roadside stand | Passing the summer at Sedahkamp cot- [ Was using were within the law of his near the witch hazel mill on the New |ta8e, Stony Creek, spent Monday with |home state. His case was nolled upen London road—adv. Joseph Peckham of Kim street. Mr. The thirty-elghth annual outing of the | 'CCKRam returned with him for a few |had paid, Uskevecz addressed the court Order of Eastern Star in this state will | 138’ Visit at the creck. be held-at Ocean Beach Tuesday ,Aug.| Mf- and Mrs. Charles A. Charmber- 31, fo rthe observance of Robert Morris |!3in Who left Norwich Wednesday on a|72de arrests. By moter trip to Canada, left Montreal Mon- A native of Norwich, Rev. C. M. Gal. |J27 for Quebec. They were accompanied |marked the judse. for part of the trip from Norwi lup, of Providence, is the preacher an-|Cparies S. Peckham. who s en o burl.|ed Bay Stater. nounced for next Sunday morning: and evening at the Central Baptist church, Norwich. business errand to Buffalo. WEDDINGS. Cdxreles.:‘wri(m continue to waste time Litchford- Hilderbrand. and postage stamps sending The Bulle-| 4 qui 7 quiet wedding took place Saturd: tin unsigned news items. All personal |evening at the home of Mr. and Mre. and other news notes must be signed by | George L. Hilderbrand of No. 237 Paim: e er street, when their only daughter, Connecticut purchased §29,821.77 | Hazel Dorothea, was united in marriage worth of war stamps in June, or three |with Waiter iee Litchford, of Lebanon, cents per eapita, and now. has fo its cred- | Tenn., the ceremony being performed it for 1920 $248,734.58, or 46 cents worth | by Rev.- George H. Welch, pastor of per capita. | the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- The boys of Manchester Community | Versalist. . : Camp at Coventry Lake arrived Monday, | The house was prettily decorated in The new administration building at the |]2urel, ferns and flowers. The bride camp ground was completed in iime for|WaS charmingly gowned in white the opening. g_ecg—get}:‘gi bead simbrolder?!g and car- Motorists state that there was a big | faoig i iy beas. The brides- crowd at Beath poed momny 3polf |maid, Miss Olive May LaPierre of 100 or more bathers tried the pond dur- ing the day. A number of campers are and_carried pink sweet peas. Henry e L. Plante of this city was the best man. Norwich stores have plenty of sugar| The bride received many gifts, in- for eanning. One local wholesale house |cluding money, cut glass, china, siiver- has just received a carload—115 barrels, | ware, linen and a sum of gold from the equal to forty tons. The retail price va- | employes of The Bulletin Company ries from 25 to 27c. where she had been employed for the Descendants and connections of the |Past two and a half years. Bidwell family in this section have re-| Guests were present from Hartford, ceived motices of the coming family re.|New York and best wishes were re- union in East Hartford at the Chauncey | Ceived from New York, Hartford, Ten- Gager homestead, Aug. 15. nessee, Texas, California and the state Postmaster George H. Foley of Mystic, | *lrh 2o0ington. . z is having his vacation. With Atre. e |, The bridal couple will spend their honeymoon in New York, Washington ley and their som, Getorge and daugh- . ; el i e oM D, G, and Lebanon, Tenn., where they bile | will be guests of the greom’s parents. &b anrough the Berkshires and into|Tney will make their home in Detroit, Mich., where the groom is employed. The Past Masters of Teaple Chapter,| Mr. Litchford was born in Lebanon, South Manchester, held a meeting at|Tenn, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the summer home of Mrs. Anna Barber |David Litehford. He served four years at Bolton the other day. Dinner was |in the U. S. Marines, being stationed served after which a bufmess meeting [at the submarine base during the was held on the veranda. sreater part of his enlistment. He was B Rger soclety afle-up of roer: | AiscHarged fromthe service last Janu- rs dsecending from the Warner fam- |ary. St s ily of Revolutionary days. will hold its | The bride is the daughter of Mr. and second annual reunion next Saturday af- | Mrs. George Hilderbrand and was born ternoon at Lighthouse Point, New Ha.|in Norwich. For the past two and a ven, where 100 members of the society |alf years she was employed in The will assemble. Bulletin business office. The Methodist Episcopal - church i pany s D To Join Musical Comedy Co through its centenary committee on em- Tillinghast, who-has been the ergency and conservation in Europe has | Georse Tilllnghast, B £ TP has |, mer in the orchestar at the Breed extended relief to Europe and Armenia [0 'S0 o leave the local theatre amounting to $746,774 it was announced | (Ne2tre 2. i cce] imilar position with a mus- Monday. This inciuded food, clothing |2, 2°C6Pt 2 S 5 P e jcal comedy company that is touring the A blight of some kind has struck the S cucumber plants in and about Noank ENTS TY While the vines are still In bioom the| LNCIDI 5 IN SOCIE future pickles are dropving off and the | Miss Elizabeth F¥. Pullen of Lincoln vines are drying pp notwithstanding the |aVenue has returned from Nantucket. fact (hat most of them receive a good | Rev. J. Eldred Brown and family have wetting down every night. returned after passing July at Pleasant The former Charles Courtney Haskell | VieW- house, on Church street, recently pur-| Miss Caroline Stone and Miss Luey chased from Mrs. George E. Fellows by |Jones of New Hartford are zuests of Mrs. Sharles A Chamberigin sand cecui{ Mot gJames L. Case. pied by the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Sey-| Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Jensen are mout DeRusha Is being renovated and | Pleasant View for a week, guests of M- painted by the new owner. 'and Mrs. Henry F. Parker. The famous evangelist, Rev. Georgs. F.| Alanson P. Lathrop, who was in Pentecost, 77, who died suddenly in New |to attend the Wallen-Potter wedding v York. Saturday night, conducted revivals | turned to New York Sunday. several times at Broadway church, Nor- wich. During his last visit he was en- tertained at the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Gibbe. The so-called “dry potato blight,” which made its first appearance across the Rhode Island border withn the past ten days, has already caused serious damage. to the potato crop thereabouts. The blight is most effective on light, or sandy soil, or on upland ground fn gen- eral, Thirty-eight Connecticut organizations, including fife and drum corps, piccolo, flute and piccolo corps, and six out of state organizations have notified New Britain Y. M. T. A. & B. Society drum corps that they will attend the 35th an- nual convention and fleld day in that city, Friday and Saturday . At Bradford, Mrs. Blizabeth Hoxie has an_exceptionally fine show of hares at her rabbitry. All are pedigree and_registered stock, With no relation, Fourteen are sight months old. All ars of her own raising. One in her flock, a year-old male, is valued &t $25. Its ears are over five inches long. Hartford, cousin of the bride, wore blue organdie with coral trimmings payment of costs of $10.14. When he and said that in Massachusetts the po- lice usually warned people before they suppose that is a slap at us?” re- “Yes, sir," replied the somewhat peev- “Well,” concluded Judge Geissler, “We have been warning people for a year, and we take it for granted that when drivers come into our state they will look up the law. And in the future I advise you to speak more civilly, or you may find Yourself in_trouble " CENTRAL VILLAGE SENSATION RECALLED BY TELEGRAM A sensational elopement from Newport, R. I, and romantic midnight marriage by fhe town clerk of Central Village, Copu., is recalled by the following dis- patch for Newport: Through a decree of the probate court issued in answer to & petition of Mrs. Julia French Geraghty, former wife of Jack Geraghty, ehauffeur. whose elopemient stirred society circles some years ago, the former Mrs. Ger- aghty will in the future be known legal- ly as Julia French, her maiden name. Through a similar decree, issued in re- sponse to another petition filed by Mrs. Geraghty, her minor son, John French Geraghty, will in the future be kmown as_John. Leroy French. The public notice that has been issued of the change of names states that the reasons given by the petitioner “are suf- ficient and consistent with public inter- est.” Mrs. Geraghty received her divorce de- cree here last December, and recently her former™husband Wwas married again in California. SUDDEN DEATH OF WALTER B. S, JEFFERIES AT MONTVILLE (Special to The_ Bulletin) Jewett City, Aug. 9—News was receiv- ed in the burrough late Monday even- ing of the death of Walter B. S. Jeffers who died suddenly of heart trouble at his home in Montville, at 6:30 o'clock. Relatives here were notified by telegram. Mr, Jeffers was born in Jewett City fifty six years ago, the son of Joshua S. and Lucy A. Jeffers. He was educated in the schodls of the town, was employed at the Ashland Cotton Co.s mills for several years, and later at the A. A. Young greenhouses. Fifteen years ago he moved to Willimantic where he was caretaker of the Camp Grounds, later going to Montville where he Was employ- ed in the Palmer Bros. quilt mill at the time of his death, He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Margaret Allen of Hanover and by his mother, three brothers William C. Jefters of this place, Herbert T. of Sylvandale and Frank of Providence and two sisters, Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Phenix, R. I, and Mrs. Mrs. F. H. Gil- bert of Jewett City. NO DECISION YET IN THE SPALDING CASE No decision has been reached by the United States internal revenue office at ‘Washington as yet regarding the sus- pension of Archibald S. Spalding of this city, internal revenue agent for Connec- ticut, Rhode Isiand and part of New York. Mr. Spalding who was in New Haven over the weekend, says that he is accused of “padding” his expense ac- count. He has been to Washington to inquire personally the cause of his sus- pension, but as yet has received no re- ply. Mr. Spalding is a veteran in the service and was much surprised when Agent Taylor was sent from Texas to take charge while he was away on a trip to New York state. Mr. Spalding, whose home is in Nerwich, had his office in New Haven. PASNIK SAYS CONDITIONS DEPLOEABLE IN POLAND Letters received from Alex Pasnik who is in Europe state that he is in Poland and that conditions there are beyond description. He says that he is trying to urge his mother and fathet who live there to return with him to this coun- try until the internal troubles there have ended. Pomfret Man Heir? So far as is known Edward F. Searles, the multi-millionarie, who died in Meth- uen, Mass, Friday night, leaving some $15,000,000 to $25,000,000—=a few more or less—left no relatives in this sec- tion. His nearest relatives are Miss Edith Ripplefield of Boston, Mass. and a nephew, Victor Searles of Providence. There are 2 number of the family name in_eastern Connecticut, including Charles Edwin Searles of Pomfret, who has dropped the second “e”. Mr. Searles has| served in the lower house and was in the Senate of 1910 and has been secre- of state. Where the Searies mii-, OBITUARY. Mrs. Emil Wydler. wife of Emil Wydler of Ledyard, occur- red Sunday morning at Groton a: the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willlam ‘The matter -was called to the atten- h Bradshaw. Death was caused from com- T i Tomy DM Tplicutlon: ot dissases. e ca Elirymp i i o oo | Mrs. Wydler wds the mother of 18 ments to have the Boy Seouts aid in the | SPLITR 19 of ¥ i diving search Monday. ‘Telephone and other |, o0 ToC U messages came to the hospital, but noth- s i lina Morgan, i ing afforded a clue of any value. Ledyard for ne As Mrs ' O'Meara appeared content| Besides her and cheerful when last seen, it is De- |mother, 11 lieved that she merely wandered into the | grandmothe pond, since she had given mo evidences |yara; five hro ‘; ':l“‘::'?'h‘:fl;k;lm:m hos- | children, the you an infant of a 8 s m few weeks: Mr rge Tift of Mystic, ::: mv::'llm of the faucied arrival of | Mrs. William Bradshaw of Groton, Mrs. ‘husb: . Everett Alrs. Mrs, O'Meara was Miss Teresa Hart-|ett Che: husie, ley, of Branford. Her marriage -with | Clarence, Grace, Minnie, John O’'Meara ,an employe of the New | Ralph, 3 Er Florence Haven railrosd, was solempized in Bran- |and Dorothy Wydler of Ledyard. ford, the officiating clergyman being Mr. Rev. George F. Pentecost. Q'Meara’s brother from Ansonia, Rev. J. 2 43 A O'Meara, formerly of St. Marys| An evangelist who had labored Sureh, Greanevilie They bore | three | Wich, Rev. George Froderick Petecost, 1 ehildren, Helen, 15, James. 11, and pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church, Tife. he leaves her fary Wilbur of Led- the following e "d | Philadelphia, and one of the prominent o 3 w0 & brother and sis- | proghyterian clersymen in this country, ks vl ip New Jiaben. died in the emers al of the Dr. N. B. Lewis, medical examiner for | Grand. Contral . Yore st the town of Preston, after viewing the |yrday nicht. body Monday momning, gave permission | proionine i ¢ for its removal to Hourigan Brothers, of | quring the abs Norwich. Mr. O'Meara and a New Ha- ne ven undertaker teok the body to that |y the Janes Me s city on the 4.50 train, Monday after- | Monroe street at R N 2N 2 to have preached the Although he @id not feel w his engageme LOCAL MOTORCYCLE OLUB his summ. ORGANIZED MONDAY EVENING|in the d With about 40 motorcycle enthusiasts|"e ¥a® 1 present at a meeting held on Monday | rived he was evening at the salesroom of the Norwich |10SPital, and there I Cycle Company a motoreycle elub was|2rrival formed_with a membership of nearly ffty. The elub, the members of which are riders of motorcycles, is intended as a social organiation to promote the spirit of good fellowship among motor- cyclists. _The following officers were | elected: President, Henry Jordan; vice- president, H. E. Tubbs; seeretary and treasurer, ; road cap- tain, H. E. Tubb: 3 dard, J. Gleason, F. Avery, A. Morrell and C. Partridge. The club will held its regular meet- ings on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. It is planed to hold the|the age of charter of the club apen for o few weeks | prosin . Rr. and all those desiring to join may leave | during their names with Orrin F. Lamb at the Norwich Cyele Company. tist colleges SEVEN PUBLIC SERVICE MEN trance into DISCHARGED BY COURT|war. and Dr. In the absenee of Judge Barnes, Judge | chaplain of th Pettis and Acting Judge Traver Briscoe, = T. J. Kelly was sworn in to act as judge| Bnrico T at the MBoday session of the city court.|a resid The cases of the seven drivers of pub- lie service cars who were arrested on Saturday charged with loitering in and abount Rose Alley were cailed up. Judge | 3 Kelly heard the case and then nolled the cases. V. P. A. Quinn represented the jitney men. Mayor Lerou wha was present at the court session made a statement at the 5 8 request of the court in which he stated| Charles IL Donicls that the city had no hard feelings to-|eran, died Sun ward the jitney men but that the law tts aven must be obeyed and that the police were | lingering to see that it was dane. ton In Co nfantry, LOCAL SHRINERS wounded 3 WILL ATTEND FIELD DAY |24 and o A number of local Mystic Shriners are | Fy planning to attend the big field day of the |, Mz P47 < nine New Emgland temples to be held at| | . oy Newport, R. L, on Saturday, Aug. 14th. | 2% T IO Arriving at Newport, at which city the | 7 1% 10 TR nine temples of the order in New England | &7P'%%°d 13 will rendezvous, a parade will be formed ? on Breadway and march to the beach. where dinner will be served and a pro- gram of athletic sports and drills by the patrols will be given, special prizes beint [ This offered for the latter. The patrol of Pal- | oldest m: estine temple of Providenee will give an | John | exhibition drill during the afternoon. One | cecu of the distinctive features of the parade | Point will be the appearance of the famous ) Aleppo Temple band from Boston, with nearly 100 musicians, and the Arab patrol of Aleppo temple. NO DISEASE REPORTED FROM NORWICH LAST WEEK No diseases were reported from this city last week, according to the weekly morbldity report issued by the state department of health. Groton and New London reported one ease each of diphtheria and Wil mantic reported two cases. No cases of measles were reported from cither New London, Windham or Tolland counties for the week. One case of scarlet fever was report- ed from Stonington, this being the only case of this diesase reported from eastern Connectleut. Four cases of whooping cough were reported from Griswold for the week. No cases of typhoid fever were reported from this section of the state. BOY HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH ¥ While riding’on a load of hay on the | Swinney. T farm of William Bitgood at East Vol- | for abo untown recently, James Larkin, 15| The thi years of age, fell to the ground, the | chas: front wheel of the ox cart passing over | Fran his back. It was at first thought that the youth had been killed but although in great pain, he got on his feet and ‘was taken to a house. Dr. J. L. Gard- iner of Central Village was called and found that three ribs were fractured and that the boy may have been in- « jured internally. His escape from |attemputed to steal ther death was miraculous. — NORWICH N of New TRIEVE i her hu but the Announces Daughter’s Engagement. Mrs. Emma Tillinghast of North Stonington announces the engagement In th of her daughter, Miss Geneva Tilling- | O™ "% (O hast of No. § Carter avenue, Norwich, | ;" to Walter Greiner of Norwich and Wil- limantic, son of Mr. and Mrs. John| Greiner. Miss Tillinghast has been employed as a weaver at the woolen mills at 1 fined defendant Hallville. Mr. Greiner is a member of | SePtember. the office staff of the Smith and Win- | . chester Mfg. Co., of South Windham. |, Relatives Movies Show Hydeaaulic Air Motor ‘;‘}fi%‘id o Local representative H. Moran of the| it or weqnoendas : Universal Tide Power company of Bos-| & ton has had metion pictures of the HELPFUL WORDS From a Norwich Citizen. - MISERY T Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exer- Is there a soremess in the Kkidmey Morgan; her | . These symptoms suggest weak kid- It so there.is danger in delay. Wealk kidneys get weaker fast. Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak Your neighbors use and recommend ahored in Nor-| Read this Nerwieh testimony. Mrs. Sarah Hewitt, R. F, D. No. 1, “My back had been troudling I saw Doan's Kid- ney Pills advertised for such trouble and I got some at Sevin & Son's Drug Twa boxes gave me great re- I gladly recommend ney Pills publicly, as I know they de- serve all the praise I can give them.” me a great deal. been summer. He pre 4 Sund e 1st, church, He was at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Dean's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Ifers., Buffalo, N. Y. LOOK FOR DROP IN PRICE OF SUGAR S00N '&, Yone, Mase., for hel Reports are current that the price of r sugar is due for a sharp turn doWRWATS Salesmen representing wholesale re no longer talking sugar searcity as theobvious market situation does them out, and the teme of the Su- market is steadily weakening. is sald to be due to inereasel part from speculators As soon as confidence is shak- to market sugar present prices the various agents hand'- ing sugar will begin to sit tisht and the it Wl be, that sugar will become a Burial at Danbury. Monday morning, the bady of Chester Ambler was sent by Church & Allen on the 903 train on the Central Vermont to Danbury for burial the body were Mrs. Ambler, Dr. and mbler and son Georze shinston and Judge and Henry H. Pettis, of Norwich. The in was due to arrive at 3:33 ang ar- rangements were made for the eammittal e at the family plet in Waester tablets of Pisurated water neutralizes the ae mentation of the food, disy » and thus permits the stomach to proceed with it % to its prompt and certain action. Bisu- rated Magnesia, which is abtain z any drugszist, in either tablet or powder form, should always be used in preference to the other forms of maenesia, sutl-as the milks, citrates, earbon Stomach sufferers are adv plan for three weeks ard note results. Miss Laniise Homer To Wed l“EWles i 0 HER Says this Woman UntiiRe: lieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s V. le Compound mwy:l:-',fl:ig’i:x‘:fi“gm o;u.ld, Dot -g‘]; 2 was al, mises me. I was undir 8 good physician for ! months and tried other rmed:"‘. X f !.yz‘ga E Pinkh;la o m) and decided it, After P&q peRiagie 1 found myself much improved and took ultx"r:zlm I l:::e never had more e in t respect simee. ¥ have done all kinds olpworkll.m! at present am an attendant 2t a State Hospital and am feeling fine. I have recommended your Vegetableé Com= pound to dozens of my friends gAd shall always recommend it.i= Lmruaw T. THARe, 824 S. 6th 1f m'hKy‘ you have amy sym hod which” you would like to %:n’:r :vflw the Lydia E: Pinkham Medicite pful advice given free of charge. DYSPEPTIC DIET NO' LONGER NECESSAR’ The old plan of prescribing striet diet for dyspeptics and stomach sufferers is no longer popular a; medical men, artly be ening effect,” but mestly diseovery that nearly ail stomach trduble is due fo excessive acidity. The orgéhs of digestion are themselves all right but acids in the stomach irritate and infiame the delieate stomach lining ""“m?&xfl' sourness and premature food fer - tion, The logical treatment, therefore, is to get rid of the a less digestion will foilow. ong progressive € its_wamk- se OL.Dhe . when natural pain- For this purpose a_teaspoonful or four Magnesia in a Hitle . stovs the, der- pels the ork without hindr: Owing e from q to try_this find is that a “dirt fa the soil fer himself and ma ful business of farmin. 1y afford to take a gabinet job.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch nominated at San F Globe-Demoerat. Never Thought of That < A difficulty which Governor Cox may o a4 Suacess- could Puiting Flowers on the Grave ~ What has become of the old-fah- joned man who said an would e *—St. Louie The engagememt of Miss Louise Homer, daughter ef the well-known rima donna, Ernest Van 1sselaer Stires, son of the Rev. Dr, Stires, has caused some surprise among their friends. Homer, however, will not allow h:' riage to interfere with her pukt career as a singer. / — MEMBERS OF BATTERY D, MERICAN LEGION BOOMS FRIDAY T 8.5 P. M. 224 tion Knowlton Hydraulic Air Motor shown in this city during the past week. The pie- tures show the power plant in opera- tion and producing power at a small cost. . The invention is operated Ly the tides ‘and this natural force When prop- erly harnessed furnishes an inexhaust- ible supply of power which will supplant coal as a means of furnishing heat, light and power. your material in a poor dye. Each pack- age of “Diamond D; directions s0 s y woman can dia- 2 mew rich, color into old garments, draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diemond Dyes'— no other kind—then perfect The Mohegan Indians’ Wigwam, giv- en up during the war, is to be held this year, with all the old-time features . T See Superfluous Hair Roots Come Right Out (An Entirely New Process) if you have never dyed be- New, different, better than all depila~ tory and electrical treatments, is the mar- velous phelactine process. it's the one thing that actually removes the roots as well as the hair on the surface. It does this very guickly, leaving the skin per- et SR ot prer Shatastin a e from your druggist_today, follow the easy in- structions, and with your own eves watch the hair-roots come out! You'll be aston- ished and delighted. FPhelactine is entire- rless, non-irritating, and so rm- nm-‘umnmonmy\ld- Card—16 rich colors. Look ahcad. You can be just what you want to be ten years from now if you have’a Nerwich Com- mercial School course of training to help you realize your ambition. When you put off the day of start- ing, you are putting off the mat- ter of getting an increass in salary. Keep on reading Mr. _Educator Talks results are guaranteed even Jore, Drusgist has Color WHEN YOU.WANT (0 put your bus- tne public. there Is me wwan shroush wertisine cofummna of Fha Rullatis. Iness befors e TAKE PHOSPHATE WITRMEELS N SUMMER-TIHE Your Nerves Demand It, Your Blegd Needs It, Say Physicians. - There's not enou: 1 phosphorus in mod- ern foods to benefit nearly one-half ofthe men and women of America, sclentists eclare. 5 To overcome this lack of an element df your body that is necessary fo yemr bealth, your happiness and even yaur uccess in life, weak, anaemic, nervaus. run-down peoyle are advised to take Bitro-Phosphaie as disyensed by Lee-& Osgood and all leading drug stores inthe original package. Speaking of people who tigued, who lack ambiti ofttimes thir, weak an firm, healthy flesh, formerly visiting special Dispensary, N. Y., says: “Patients who were y wrecks, who foolishly thought they nesd- d only a blood tonie to e the blood. have come for treatment trembling. dnd shaking, their nerve force almost exhaust- ed, and in many such cases the adminis- tering of Bitro-Phosphate has produced seemingly magical results.” People Who feel the heat of tire easily, and often become depressed,” will find Bitro-Prosphate,-88 inexpengive and helpful Druggists report a wead in the demand from men zn are anxious to re and Who are mak ‘become vigorous power of end: perfect heal They a: they know i ganic phosphiate. NEW SHOES FROM: - OLD ONES & By our new factory system, - GOODYEAR "SHOE REPAIRING €O, 85 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. "% NOTICE Owing to the continued high cost ef | labor and material, the Commissicriers | have found it necessary to make:a | i se in the Electric Lightiag | ollows : 2 First 100 kw. hrs. per month 120 per kw. hr. Pe Next 350 kw. hrs. per month 106~ per kw. hr. B Al over 450 kw. hrs. per month 6e” per kw. hr. - ahay The above rates will be effective commencing September 1, 1920, and: bills rendered commencing October..d, 1920 6T Minimum charge $1.00 per month: or fraction thereof, cfiective comme August 1, 1820, and for bills rendersd | commencing Septmber 1, 1920, THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEP'T CRESMeF THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR F7.0, anve Guaranteed in every respect: Let @s demonstrate this v or and prove you that it is an excellent uppliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, . 2 Canal = 3 ded with s that denotes almost {