Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 12

'NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 RUTHLESS CUTTING OF TREES ON CITY RESERVOIR PROPERTY (Continued From Page Five.) Four Large Timbers. A short distance the te one comes upon four large mbers. Two of these timbers are beau- ful specimens of oak and the other two re large timbers of chestnut. These mbers me: 14x14 inches and are 10 feet One of the shows the timbers, long. ing photographs two at the left hand side being the oak | timbers. As the | one goes about this of where live trees have | ind blighted chestnut trees left shown and it has been damage do: Yy U n the manner in which they taken cannot be repaired in | rees on a watershed are one nt factors of a good prevent evaporation mated that they con- lion galions of water Wholesale Cutting of Timber. Brook 2 visit to the Mea. Bog Meadow watershed cutting has appa e debris for every les and tree tops. the mill site one can of land that e foreground the refuse f huge pile of does mot include the there is a large is in the same tered with brush debris. n a westerly Meadow basin sees the s axe: Oa birches ‘have the stum ek Near the Bog Meadow it is apparent 't heir home or outhouses h into the basin. the place he refuse that was left when the place was vacated. Picked Ont Big Timber. A1l over this watershed there been f big timber; the small- standing. An idea of rees cut can be had from the photograph taken of a stump on this ture shows an oak stump two ces. Bach 16 n diameter er timber the size of was where they were cut, giving a total dia- stump of 32 inches. | 3 nee to the place where the wood has been cut one is impressed y the large amount of cord wood that has been piled up. Smailer piles were frequently seen about the cut-over acre- age but the piles at this point were ex- ceptionally large. One pile measured about 120 feet long, five feet high and eight feet wide, the wood having been cut into eight foot lengths. There were four of these piles within a_short dis- tance of each other and AN were of about the same size. It was estimated that the piles contained between 200 and three hundred cords. One of the piles appears in a photo- graph, ehowing the foreground a small plle but extending in back of it from thé&\extreme right of the picture to the left is a large pile. This pile in the picture might be taken for a stome- wall but it is cord wood containing white birch, oak, chestnut and black tirch and other woods. How much wood has been taken from the sites on both watersheds it is prac- tically impossib to estimate and can only be ascertained by an expert, but from the debris left on the sites it is ap- parent to the average person that the amount is very large. brush piles, re dgtrimental as e liable to contaminate d are a great fire risk in! o the northwest of/ accompany- | Hannah Kin watershed | Mrs. Peckham was assis(ed by her mother | ti- | to ng | A. D, { 1 LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRES. GRACE K. PECKHAM The Missionary soctety of the Leffing- well Baptist church Was entertained on Thursday at the home of its president, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham of Franklin. This has been a custom annually for a number of vears and brings together many mem- bers of the society and {riends from sur- rounding towns to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Peckham and her mother, Mrs. ley, wHo, although "94, en- joyed the gathering. Although lowery and humid weather was an unpleasant fea ture, there was an attendance af about 6 and Mrs. Frank L. Town in recel Weaver of Norwich ing the guests, who began arrive before noon.- About 1.20 Rev. Mathe' the retiring pastor of Leflingwell Baptist church, offered prayer, | following which a delicious variety of | sandwiches, fruit, cake and coffee was 5 the 1 nt lawn by the host- ted by several members of the nd friends. The fame of the extended far beyond nkl Preceding the collation the Norw _Town quintette pleasing musical which in- atal selections by a trio, | y, violin; Rev. Gurdon F.| Miss Marion L. Baile ; and vocal solos by Dr. Charles H. gave a most PILES OF CORD-WOOD AT MEADOW BROOK Picture Shows Small Pile Foreground With a Long Pile Extending Along the F en in solos by Mr. Sterry, the Rear. The call to service, which involves the great privilege of renresenting Christ, the wonderful opportunity, the sacred respon- sibility. ~ Secondly, commission for ser- vice—the gospel for all the world. The speaker stated that it made him feel a debtor to the unsaved. “Because Iie has commissioned me I am ready for service in His name” Like Paul I am not ashamed of the’ gospel as it is the power of God unto salvation to all that believe. Thirdly, confidence in His service—“Ask of Me and I will give you the heathen for your possession.” The Master who has called and commissioned me will use me in His service for the salvation of souls. The thrilling talk, which lasted for about an hour, closed with erayer. Thomas Peabody of Norwich made brief femarks and offered prayer. The offering for the society amounted to nearly $19. Rev. Mr. Mathewson pronounced the bene- dictian. Later there were two more solos by Dr. Lamb, One Fleeting Hour, Lee, and Mem- ories, Van' Alstyne, accompanied by the trio, with Miss Lathrop at the piano in- stead of Miss Bailey. Much appreciated was the courtesy of Mrs. William H. Fitch of East Town street and Mr. Pea- body, who very kindly conveyved the qu tette as. well as friends to and from Mrs. Peckham's home. Most people’s tempers are fairly de- cent when they are sound asleep. URGES EX-SERVICE MEN TO REINSTATE INSURANCE In a statement received from the bu- reau of war risk insurance, Washington, D. C., by the secretary of Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion of this city, former service men and Wwomen' are urg- ed to reinstate their war risk insurahce. The following new rulings for reinstate- ment and conversion of W. R. insurance are announced: \\'Y?n lapsed or canceled prior to July 1, 1920—When application is made with- in 18 months succeeding the month of discharge or resignation, but prior to nuary 1, 1921. Without medical ex- amination, provided that the applicant is in as good health_as at the te of dis- charge or resignation, or at the expira- tion of the grace peried, whichever is the later date, and so states in his applica- tion. When application is made within 18 months succeeding the month of dis- charge or resignation, and on or after January 1, 1921. Provided the appli- cant is in good health, and that he shall forward for the consideration of the di- rector a signed statement that he is in good health, and also a report of a full medical examination made at the appli- cant’'s 8xpense by a reputable physician licensed to practice medicine. When applicant fails to take advan- tage of or can not come under 18 CUT-OVER ACREAGE ON BOG MEADOW WATER SHED. In the Foreground Can Be Seen the Refuse of the Mill Including Bark and Sawdust Pile—The Cut-Over Area Extends Back as Far as Can Be Szen, s Bailey at the piano. The 3 : Trio, Berceuse, Wiegand, 0, Hauser Mr. Sterry, Rev. Mr. Miss Bailey; songs, Sunshine of . Ray, One Sweet Day, Zimec- Lamb (violin d ‘cello obliga- Greetings, Elgar, Mr One Sweetly Solemn Ambrose, Dr. Lamb (violin and trio, Alice, Where Art 'hou, Wiegand, Mr, Sterry, Rev. Mr. iley, Miss Bailey; songs, Think, Love, of Me, Gray, My Sunshine Rose, Polla, Dr. Lamb; trio, Sweet Spirit, Hear My Wallace,! Mr. Sterry, Rev. Mr. , Miss Bailey. The afternoon program as announced by Mrs. Peckham opened with all repeat- ing the 23d Psalm in uffison. Rev. Mr. Bailey offered prayer and at the close by the quintette gave three more ong, Perfect Day, Bond, Dr. iolin solo, Souvenir, Drdla, Mr. v; trio, The Dying Poet, Gottschalk Mr. Sterry, Rev. Mr. Bailey. Miss Bailey. Hymns given by all included 'Tis’ So Sweet to Trust in Jesus, I Love to Tell the Story, Stand Up for Jesus and Till We Meet Again, Miss Marion Lathrop of Norwich accompanying at the piano. The address of the afternoon was by Rev. Mr. Mathewson, a graduate of Gor- don Bible school, Who spoke interestingly on The Call of India, Rev. Mr. Mathew- son is to leave America soon for India, where he will preach the gospel of ‘Jesus Christ to the unenlightened people of that country. Rev. Mr. Mathewson gave a preliminary talk before bringing out three definite points pertaining to his subject: request MEN OF ST. MARY’'S PARISH TO RECEIV SACRAMENT Tomorrow being the ‘third Sunday of the month the men of St. Mary's par- sh, comprising the third Sunday brigade movement of Mary’s Holy Name so- ciety, will receive the sacraments at the early mass, in keeping with their prom- ise made at their retreat last March to practice this obligation every month. Each month has shown an increase of men fulfilling. this obligation and the pastor, Rev. William A. Keefe, expects a banner turnout tomorrow. . The day % the church calendar is the Feast of the Assumption of The Blessed Virgin which means special graces to all com- municants on the feast day. A novena to -the Blessed Virgin which nas been in progress for the past nine days ends tomorrow in the parish. Have Returned to Atlanta. Mrs. Dora Fisher and daughter, Mrs. George Smith (Alice Fisher) of Atlanta, returned home this week, following a visit of seven weeks at the home of Mrs. Fisher's brother-in-law and sister. r. and Mrs. Frank Lester of McKinley avenue. Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Smith who have not visited Norwich in five years, were entertained while here by severa friends. Mrs. Fisher, formerly of Nor- wich ,and Mrs, Lester are twins. Mr. and Mrs. Lester accompanied their guests as far as New York,, having left Norwich Wednesday evening. —H The grass does not quit wecause it is stepped on. | the unpaid premium was due. ion or for any other rea- assify under 1 or 2, and long he has been dis- when application is made prior . 1921 Provided the applicant th, and that he shall for- ward for the consideration of the dim:c- tor a signed statement that he is in good health, and also a report of a full med- ical examination made at the applicant's | son can not regardiess of how charged by a_ reputable physician li-| censed to practice medicine. i ‘When lapsed or canceled on or after | July 1, 1920—Within three calendar | N months, including the calendar month | for which the unpaid premium was due. Provided that the applicant is in good | health and so states in his written ap- plication. After three calendar months. including he calendar month for which the un-! paid premium wus due, and within six calendar months. Provided that the ap- | plicant is in good heéalth at the time of application and so states in his applica- tion; and further, that he substantiate: iis application by a short medical cer: ficate made at the applicants’ expense by a repuiab.e puysic licensed to practice medicine. After six months and within 18 months, ncluding the calendar month for which Provided that .the -applicant is in good health at the time of application and so states: in his application; and further, that he substantiates his applieation by a full medical examination made at the appli- cant’s expense by a reputable physictan licensed to practice medicine. > LODGE NOTES WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS. The regular meéting of Sedgwick Wo- man’'s Relief Corps was held at the Buckingham Memeorial on Friday after- noon with the presigent, Mrs. M. Flor ence Dean, presiding. Thé meeting was well attended and the business of jhe meeting was of a routine nature. It was announced-at the meeting that the 38th 1 ;ational convention would be held in Tri- uianapolis, Ind., during the week of Sept. 19th. The meeting closed in the usnal form with the singing of America and the salute to the flag. + ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I O. O. F., worked the initiatory degree on a class of candidates at their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. There was a large at- tendance at this meeting. Uneas Lodge, No. 11. 1. 0. O. F, ‘at their regular meeting on Monday even- ing worked a degree on a class of candi- dates. There was a large attendance at thig, meeting. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. There is to be a joint field day-of New London County Pomona and Quin- nebaug Pomona at Storrs college today, (Saturday) and a large attendance from the county organization expect to at- tend. An attract’ -~ programme has been arranged w N udes a ball game in the morning and iu ih2 afternoon follow- ing the basket lunch a lecturer's hour will take place each Pomona is to take part. Other features bid fair to make this a most enjoyable day. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION. The regular meeting of the Women of { Mooseheart Legion was held Thursday evening, the sesfion being taken un in transaction of routine business. On Sun- day, Aug. 15, the members will hold a picnic at Station 13, Waterford, members of the New London Legion meeting with them. The party will leave Franklin square at 10.45. The legion has been in- vited to the home of Mrs. James Smith of Fitchville on Aug. 19th, the fmembers leaving the square on the 3 o'clock trol- ley for Yantic. There they will be met by automobile and conveved to Fitchville. Fach member will carry a cake with her. The legion will hold no more meetings { until the second Tuesday in September. | FARMERS' COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE IS ASSURED SUCCESS | Since the Farm Bureau meeting held a week ago Monday night at Waterford, members of the committee appointed_at that time have been on t'g move. {t that time $1350 of capital stock was sub- scribed in the cooperative exchange and due to efforts of the committee this $3000. Complete reports from all com- amount has been increased close to mittee members are not all all the territory has not yet been cov- ered. Another meeting of all interested in this project is called for next Monday night at Waterford. Farmers who did not attend the last farm bureau meet- ing and who have not been reached by committee members are especially urged to attend. Mr. Whitman, chairman of the comnfittee, has made arrangements through the farm bureau office for a speaker from Storrs College who is well acquainted with cooperative organization work. At that time the committee will also report and everyone who has not previously signed up will be urged.to join in this move. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in Neor- wich, Conn., postoffice. for the week end- ing August 14th, 1920, is as follows: Mrs. Bdwin Avery, Elizabeth S. Ham- | mond, Charlotte L. Johnson (2), A. Ka- gan, Alice C. Paine. A Bulletin Wai Advcrhsemenl Wl.h Get l. | FLOUR GRAIN AND FE'D. TO Tl’lh TR\DE—\\& have Jus! un- | loaded one car of Duluth Imperial flour, one car of Hecker-Jones, one car of Gold | Medal flour and one car of sugar; also | one car of malt and hops for your home | j brew. Order from your grocer or call the | | Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. jy22d 1 |WE HAVE NOW ON HAND 1,800 BAGS STOCKFEED {AND WILL LET THEM GO| AT $3.55, Per Bag 100 Ibs. No. 1 Corn, 100 Ibs. . .. $3.25 0. 1 C. Corn, 100 lbs. $3.35 iNo. 1 Meal, 100 Ibs. .. $3.35 [No. 1 Oats, 96 Ibs. . . . . $3.50 | No. 1 Middlings, 100 Ibs $3.25 {No. 1 Bran, 100 Ibs. . .. $3.00! 'Umon Grains, 100 lbs. $4.00 5Bufla]o Gluten, 100 lbs. $3.65 'Old Process Oil Meal, 100 | Ibso......i....... $3.65 { White Hominy Chops, 100 | Sucrene Dairy, 100 lbs. $3.40 | (Indorsed by the well known dairy man, Mr. Hugh Van Pelt) Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street, Norwich | (Don’t Forget, We’re Closed Sa urdays) PERSONAL e in vet andy SUNDAY SUBJECTS At the First Baptist church, Chaplain Alexander will preach at the morning sérviee. There -will be Sunday school at noon. A\ At Trinity Episcopal chnech there will and be Holy Communion at 9:3) a. m.. mofning praver and sermon at 1 L The congregational of Christ cimrovh is cordially invited to attend. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there ‘will be preaching in the morning by Rev. W. C. Pittman of Hariford, who will also preach- in the evening. There will be a membership rally all day. At Trinity M. E. church there wiil be morning worship at 10:30 o'ci sermon by Rev. V. V. Sawyer of Ro ville. There will be Sunday school noon and Epworth league 6:30. at meeting at A Bulletin For Sale " Advertisement Will Sell It TIRES TIRES TIRES Firestone, Diamond, Fisk, Goodyear, Ba. tavia and McGraw. 2BXI .. il ... 91200 30x3%; ........... $15.00 3Gx4‘/z. 2 32x4CORD $24.00 $42.00 $36.00 The Johnson Co. 107-109 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. Afiutmment?f‘fl Get it AUTOMO!ILE ACD\SSORIES FORD OWNER_Are you™ brignt light with the regulation 16 not, your macmelo is weak and = charging. The, Norwich Welding Co. the Vim Unit' Remagnetizer, wi your magneto while you wait. 31 Chest- nut St. Phone 214. sughd ; L lf - 'WELDING REPAIRS IT | o RCSSTSY ; The auto cylinder that has been in- Jured in a wreck or the breaking of the crankshaft, connecting rod, etc., can be WELDED PERFECTLY HERE. New cylinders are costly and diffi- cult to obtain—our welding service’ is cheaper, absolutely dependable and a time saver. No warped or inferior work —eur service is guaranteed. NORWICH WELDING CO, 31 Chestnut Street l Norwich, Conn. United States Tires Michelin Tubes Vulcanizing That* Gives Satisfaction THOS. J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET Marguerite Building INSURANCE ENDOW YOUR C. ;.GUARANTEE 1TS ED SEE ‘W. A. SOMERS, 218 Main St. ILD, ‘CTION. Fire, Burglary, Liability, AUTOMOBILE Life, Accident, Health INSURANCE HAROLD S. BURT Ahone 598-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave. 28 Shetucket Street {NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS J. L. LATHROP & SONS| VULCANIZING Legal Lenses — Accessories Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. Aute Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Lnder Air Pressure LAMPS AND M!'D GUARDS Stra.ghtened and Repai-cd GAS TANS AND PANS TO Of DER ALL WORK GUARANTEED . WM. E. SHANLEY 498 MAIN STREET, (East NORWICH, CONN. PUBLIC SERVICE CARS Attention! We furnish insurance required by the State of Connecticut, | on January 1st, 1920. B.P.Learned & Co. 28 Shetucket Street AGENCY ESTABLISHED, MAV 1845 e ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON, ARCHI. _CTS, ° Thayer Bulldin~ Norwich, Conm. e ——— ey LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Bozrah, within and for the District of Bozrah, on the 3d day of August, A. D. 1920. Present—WAREHAM W. BENTLEY, Judge. Estate of Frank E. Baker, late of Boz- rah, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by nosting a notice to that effect. tggether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said, District, and make return to this Court. WAREHAM W. BENTLEY, Judge. The above and fgregoing is a true copy PROSTATE trouble with allied diffi- culties, inciuding bladder irritation, iles, constipation, eliminated by drug- ess method; no massafge or dieting; book in plain wrapper free. Electros thermal Co., 288-A, Homan Bldg., Steu- benville, O. jan10d of record. Attest: JOHN K. PROCTOR. Judge. NOTICE.—AIl creditorg of said de- ceased are hereby notified claims against said estate signed at 91 Main St 0 present their 0 the under- Norwich, Conn., within_the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ANDREW B. DAVIES, Executor. augl4d Factory tion, large floor .space. State facilities, equipment, yard space, est Price. Edward M. 206 Broadway Wanted In this vicinity _ Will buy or lease for long term 50,000 to 100,000 Square Feet “Possession any time up to April 1, 1920. Modern construc- full particuiars as to-shipping ze of elevator, etc: Low- Simmonds 2 . New York City WHEN YOU BUY A NEW BATTERY BE SURE IT IS A | | USL BECAUSE—USL Batteries contain the | famous *“Machine Pasted Plates,” and | are sold on a Fifteen Months™ Guaran- toed ‘Adjustment Pian. Ask the USL Service Station to explain the value of these exclusive USL fea- tures. 114 FRANKLIN STREET H. L. PLANTE Telephone 1043-2 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WURK OF A.L KINDS 4 Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repaira, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstéring and Wood Work. iacksmithng 1n all 1ts: brauches Scott & Clark Gorp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET TRUCKING AND TEAMING WANTED—Load for ton truck, Provi- dencc or vicmity, go.ng Wednesday. Call 192 LOCAL and long distance auto truck. ing. Paone i20. A. Siegel. augdd _ TGUS LAMBERT, No. $f] Main St long distance wwying, truck.ng and ex- pressing. Tel. 1034-12. 2 iAivid GEORGE LAMBERT Occum, teaming, long distance mav.ng and Tel. 12 Long Distance Moviug and Zimmerman, 1i boswel: Ave Tel, Nau ’I' AMING ang movmg; long dnsuncc trucking 4 speciaity. Jjohn H. Ford. 233 Main St Puone 792 nov2id D. JOSL) N, 203 Weat Main St successor tu Joun Wovumanses. Light and heéavy teaming; local aud lons dis- lance furniiure nxnuw: a spectaluy. el » o 355, LONG mbT.\.) N FING. BROWN- & HARTLEY; & ShetdChe. SU Paone 601, PIANO AND FHRNITURE MOVING TEAXING AND TRUCKING dene very promptly and at reasunable prices. AnTAUR 1 LiTaror, Shetucket St. Phone 175. — e WHEN YOT TiST fo pu: your Bus- Iness vefora the b medium better thag vertising columas NORWICH BATTERY CO. Y I 4