Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN,- MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920 Windsor Lady l Crippled From Bad Rheumatism Box 93, Windsor, Conn., Tells How CINOT Restored Her Health After PERSONALS Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Norwich was ‘Willimantic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Seguin of Central V‘l:llfl have been in Norwich to visit rel~ atives. Mrs. Rubie H. Ferguson of West Main street is visiting friends at New- port, R L 3 Miss Eva Wilecox of Norwich has been a visitor at the home of the Scotland Norwich stores continue to make 800d | pogtmisiress, Miss Mary Smith. sales of vacation needs. | Tl Budintin Nerwich, Menday, Aug. 16, 1920. ‘VARIOUS MATTERS 1t is daybreak now at 3.58. Light vehicle lamps at 8.17 this even- NORWICH MAN FACES SERIOUS CHARGE John: W. Miller, 46 years of age of North High street, was arrested Sat- urday night by the local pelice on a charge of alleged mistreatment of Bea- trice Greenwood, a seven year old girl. He is out on bonds of $800. Miller is married but his wife does not live with rigk Murphy after the child's mother hat entered a complaint at police headquart- A man about 30 years of age who had been imbibing of home brew or some other coneoction with a ‘“kiek” in it, was found om the West Side in an unmcon- scious cendition about 9:30 o'clock Sat- ¥ Verman railroad line many{ years, died Saturday mo; at- his'{ home in Waterford, d sulti from a lingeriug illness of heart troub: He was 59 years of age and is survived by a wife. Mr. Meader was a member of Pequot lodge, I. O. O. and the Jib- boom club of New London. | o i NORWICH MARKET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS i him, urday evening by Officer Johr Dombros- i ok - Owners of garden hose have had little |y novert W Plowe of Bellows Falls [N | oileged offense is said to have [Ki e was taken fo the po®> Station | Active demand: o occasion to use it this summer. his aunt, Mrs. F. W. Look of Laurel|taken place Saturday afternoon between |in the police patrol and his condition |tuce, peas. & : 2 '{ The rush of coal trans for easterh | Hill. 3 4 and 4:30 o'clock in Miller's house on | was such that Captain D. J. Tv;nm(eal‘r_ Moderate demand for Be sweet y paints continues on the Shor eLine. Mrs. Matthew Barr and daughter, Miss North street. The seven year old girl | thought it fidviub)‘ h‘tfl ruc:::lz wm:t sl co;{: wcal:xr:r(ns‘;“d w S ) Dr. Alfred Richards’ office Will be|Margaret, of Moosup, have gone to ‘Willl- | /% Se¢R entering and leaving the house |for him. e was late . ghbagey Backus hospital where he came to dur- S Rl ing the night. He will appear in the city court this (Monday) morning to an- swer to the charge of intoxication. by a woman in the neighborhood and an investigation of the circumstaces led to the arrest of Miller. The arrest was made by Officers Ralph Divito and Pat- peppers, closed until Sept. 7.—adv. mantic camp ground for-a stay of twe Small boys view with alarm the sig- | Weeks. nificant repairs being made on some of | Mrs. William Campbell of Newark, N. Huckleberries, Blackberrit ati P tland | _ Miss Alicia Haggerty and Miss Mary | facturers in Bridgeport, Waterbury and : i A 3 toc f”’;‘&“’iin.mr;m‘;nf::e re- | Butler of this city are guests of Miss| Hartford, all of whom were said to be |sheriff for a number of :""""h, 3 h‘:;:(: Cabbage, nalm\m $ b epeoliy s Butler's sister, Mrs. Richard Quinn, at|USing saccharine for sweetening pur-]early Saturday morning at his ho Tomatoes, ative, sulted. Staten Island, N. Y. Before returning|pPoses, and warning them that the prac- |here. Mr. Rouse had been in a critical | Patatoes, native, An old and beautiful Rose of Sharon |yome Mics Haggerty will wiste £o) :‘;;“:: tice must cease at once and that in sub- | condition for several days before his| Potatoes, Long MRS. V. MILO. tree attracts atiention at the residence of | yryymingon, e, ¥ sequent cases of the discovery of viola- |death and had been in failing health for | bbl. v rigi tion would CINOT is surely a family word in all | ton street. Lisut. ‘Casper N. Yeager, N, 8., |tine of the AW risld Srosecy ed with gall stomes for a unmber of | Roast fowl, alive, .38—.40 New England. It has accomplished re-| The annual rewnion of the Twenty: SR ‘::m;‘,‘:’d’“:r':‘;l base, New| Saccharine is cheaper than sugar. It years and it was from this cause that| Roast fowl that few even dared imagine,|eighth Connecticut Voiunteers, veterans ; costs $3.50 a pound but it is 500 times as | death resulted. ) Broilers; alive, mong them is Mrs. Milo who says : of the Civil war, is to be held at Roton |TONhS' stay obroad. He has had duty | conn s sugar. Disobedience of the law| He was descended from a lomg line{ Eggs, Conn. “n : in connection with bringing to the states 5 of New England ancestors, his mother |, “I have had rheumatism and kidney | Point Aug. 28. the former Ge: 5 makes it hard for bottlers who use su- b 0z. le for six long years and was un-| The beautifal hedge of hydrangeas at|of wain: he o amecciire”, menkEurt | gar, because they cannot compete with|and father belng of revolntionary an- | Eiggs “gatherod”, Six long yea 3 executive officer an P can gell bot- |cestry. He was born in the town of | Tggs, ‘“western”, R el LORS Do G S B e ade for &% to 50 tants & case where | Griswold en February 20, 1847 the son e o DREE B Mave oToan 1t ] et T x % its cost would be $1.25 to $1.40 with real |of Lathrop and Philury Geer Rouse, and s c paper and have given it | coming into bloom. WEDDING, cos - : T ana Of Assn! chidten Bl tathar | Livé ‘cows, .06—.08 ‘T, fair trial and can NOW | pyring the past week Mr. and Mrs. J. { sugar used. . : Live steers, .08—.11 It rout the aid of my cane, ol Nelson—Rogers Saccharine is pronounced a drug, not a | Was a la ypreached of Baptist faith and | "= 1 14 1 3 ot - 4 :| W. Atwood and family of Wauregan ar-| ,, . . fed harmful to|was a Whig in politics until the for- ive veal, .14 Ib d sleep well and can st sixty guests assembled Satur-|food, and has been declare ; i = E ey ay I am entirely well, don't | T 8t Neptune Parkc to eccupy day afternooon at four o'clock at the | health, which is alleged to have led to|mation of the Republican party. Sheriff SATORR hes or dizzy spells either | SUmmer home on the seawall B home of Mr. and Mrs, Woodbury O.|the enactment of the state law against |Rouse followed the teaching of his o have. I indorse CINOT | The row of young maples bordering the | Rogers, of 422 Washington street, to | its use. parent and has been of the Baptist the school buildings. Apples, ative, t. rain had osased Sunday the [ Armstrong of ClefFemont avenue for @ | = ———————————— ey ohes inalie. oot motoriats” through Nerwich | few days. CLOSE WATCH FOR WASHINGTON ROQUE PLAYER Vegetables was almost continuous. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tarbox have SACCHARINE IN SODA ARRIVES HEEE FOR TOURNEY| o . native, .75 dok bun The mereury did not get shove 84 de. | TRlutneq fo their home in Greeneville af-| 4 (150 wateh is being kept on the use| Charles G. Williams of Washington, D. [ Carrots, natite, .75 doz grees Sunday, but the morning rain and | [Tr Spending € vacation with Herbert( ,r"s omarine for sweetening soda water | C., ex-national champlon, arrived in Nor-| Radishes, humidity made the day ome of discom- | Tarbox of Plainfield. and bottled goods, which is in violation | wich Saturday for the annual roque tour-| Parsley, z ey Miss Haidie Blackstone, a nurse lo-|of the state law. At the office of the|nament of the National Roque associa-| Lettuce, native One of the most beautiful lawns in town just now is that eared for by the gardener for Charles D. White on Broad- ‘way. The railread employes were glad to see the pay car arrived with the increase in wag hem. The back time comes | Pol el caught again. Recently Thomas P. Holt, Peppers, o i > Eriday, visiting Mr. Pierce'c sister Mrs. | state dairy and food commissioner, gave | G""‘v‘ r';:::e' "“'“‘::E past 25| Ee2% 2l ; 2 . - 4 i 5 rge ‘eave! 3 eans, ative, During 2 thunder shower last week the | ¥ Foaks a hearing to ghout 40 soft drink manu- | George Wi as 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan on Washing- roadway to the entrance of Norwich state tuberculesis sanatorium have grown J., has been the guest of Mrs. E. P. cated in the hospital at Phoenigville Pa., is the guest of her parents in this city, while enjoying a two weeks' leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pierce og Bel- lows Falls, Vermont and Mary Roe of Poultney, Vermont, left for their home Witness the marriage of their daughter, Marion Shapleigh, and Ronald Rich- state dairy and food department, Which has the enforcement of this law in hand, it was said Saturday that since violators of the law were discovered a short time ago thé department’s eye is kept peeled to bring them to account if htey are HOLY NAME SOCIETY | the Rocicwel street courts. Several other ‘tion, which opens Tuesday morning on well known players arrived in town over the week end. OBITUARY years a resident of this city and a city several months. Mr. Rouse was afflict- Squash, native, .. Sweet corn, native, Spinach, ative Poultry Products faith and in politice was a Republican. He heceived his early education in the CINOT is being demeonstrated in | apidly this season of so much rain. bough Nelson, of Charl school at Voluntown, his teachers be- Norwich by s the H. M. 3 b 3 rleston, _South MEMBERS RECEIVE SACRAMENT |° ¥ L, Lerou Drug Store, 205 Main St it 1s| During the vacation period the address|Carolina. The ceremony was performed 3 N |ing Caleb Potter and Henry T. Phillips, £ xila. i) U= by \W. E. La- | of the pastor of the Central Baptist|Dy Rev. Cnarles A, Northrop, a former |, O¥ST 400 men communicants received |yyo were well known Norwich citizens. Wheeler's Drug | church, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, is Pur- | Dastor of the Pirst Congregatioal church, | (D€ s2craments in St Mary's church ati ssior completing his schooling he enter- -~ Station, Nerwich, in Taftville by Jewet City in_Central Village elson by Bur- Putnam by Jas. an be obtaimed at all HEBREWS TO DEDICATE NEW VAULT NEXT MONTH of Independent program has 1 include re- rumber of dona- The pext meet- be held next Sun- 10 NEW YORK New Lendon (Nerwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. [Excellent ser- <-~ througout. { i Lv New London daily, inciud- rington cottage, East Northfield, Mass, Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett will speak Monday, 7.30 p. m, at east end of Frank- department were given their August test Friday evening and each steamer threw two streams more than 100 feet in the air. In the second week of September, 7th to the 10th, a religious conference for the clergy of the Episcopal diacese of Con- Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president- general of the national society, at her home in Waterford. On his way to Norwich to visit his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Barber, Rev. Elliott B. Barber, Americanization direc- assisted by the present pastor Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, the Episcopal double ring service being used. er, the bride who walked with her fath- er entered the living room as the nup- tial march by Barnard was played by Miss Louise Fuller, piano and Miss Eli- abeth Lane, violin. The ceremony was performed in the bay widow under an arch of pink and white flowers and maijen hair fern, with background of pay leaves. mance from Samson and Dalila by Saint Saens, Miss Fuller and Miss Lane; In Heavenly Love Abiding Larsen, Miss Underwood. The bride wore a dainty frock of white georgette over white silk, anZ carried the 7.30 mass on Sunday morning under the banner of the Holy Name society. The usual low mass was read by the pas- their monthly holy commaunions. During the services the men sang from hymn cards nad were directed by the organist, Henry La Fontaine. The day in the church calendar was the Feast of the As- suraption of the Blessed Virgin Mary and many women also received the sacrament which completed the nine days’ novena. week the curates of the diocese will go into retreat for the week. The retreat for both weeks will be conducted by Rev. P. J. Tasey, S. J. Twe Companies Incorporate. ed the employ of the Briggs family who jconducted a cotton mill in Voluntown. When 16 years of age he gave up the & 5 o Preceded by the flower girl, little | 107, Rev. William A. Keefe, and he com- | )} pusiness to accept the clerkship |100 Ibs. Plainfield b s % 3 t party.— |y 4 g i fr ‘spt i % g I - male“c b; 2;‘ quare, auspices of socialist pa iss Ruth La Pierre and her brother, | Mended the men for their spirit of faith| . i tve American House in Norwich Ascertain the Moosup by J. Sy of the Rockville fire | L2517 Warren La Pierre, as ring bear- and the good that was to result from|hich was conducted by Lamb and |mands which ar Newton. It was while in this employ- ment that he enlisted in Company G. of the 12th regiment, Connecticut Vol- unteers. With this company he served the Union in Georgia, Virginia and Louisiana later being stationed in Wash- ington. It was while he was in Wash- ington that the assassination of Presi- necticut will be held at the Kent school, The entire room was bank- S e : 5 L Funeral ser 1 iy }Eg{‘\ held | gt ed with pink phiox. During the cere- | REV. W. A. KEEFE LEAVES et Linaln ook Blace cand a guaea | held on Satu voted to give the| So far this season the Norwich city | TRV ‘é;.'-‘s f:‘,‘\" “dhm”_ Lane played TODAY FOR SOUTH NORWALK |around the city to prevent the escape | 1ate home at nue wit the lodge power to | Missionary, Rev. C. A. Narthrop, has pro- | Sty Chant dmour by Gillette, and a5 | gar. William A. Keete, vastor of St.|of the assassin. P - s vault at the 1. |Yided excursion transportation to the |y TereEToRAl MK m’f’" e t's Dream |}y, ivis church, leaves today for his an| On August 12, 1365 he was discharg- | tives. There Tie vault is con- [beach on steamer Nelseco IT for about| e simners were given by Mise Full. |1Ual retreeat With the other pastors of (ed from the service in Georgia and re- | tributes. blocks and was built | 50 Dersons T ane Mbs Lane aetiven vy Mie Dol | the aiocese at Manresea institute, South ;turned to his home in Voluntown where aracenti. The dedi-| Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfeld, |nice Underwood soloist; Song of Thanks. | Or7ellt The retreat opens this even- he agaln entered the employ of the rd are to take place on|state regent of the D. A. R., is visiting|giving, Allitsen, Miss Underwood; Ro- |N€ and ends Saturday morning. Next|Briggs Manufacturing company. After a short time he again gave up the mill business, this time to run a stage route between Voluntown and Westerly. On July 26th, 1869, he was married in East Greenwich, R. ., to Miss Hattie Maynard. Three sons and one daught- ¥ - » born_of this union. tor in Danbury, addressed a community |2 shower bouquet of bride roses and Papers of incerporation have been fil- | €T Were D meeting at New London. White Sweet peas. The flower girl was |ed With the secretary of state by the fol- | After Mr. Rouse sold his stage route Tocal demoerats have received notice |dressed in. white and carried pink and {lowing companies he was clerk in a general store in Vol- of the change of date for the visit to Connecticut of Governor Cox, the party’s presidential candidate. He will be in New Haven Aug. 27 instead of Aug. 2. Society papers noted Sunday that a former Norwich resident, Mrs. William A. Slater, started from Lenox Saturday for Europe with her son, William A. Slater, and daughter, Mrs. Halsey Ma- lone (Eieanor Slater). A thorough investigation is being made of ice cream being sold, Thomas P. Holt, state pure food commissioner, said last week, and rapid prosecution would follow in all cases where the requirements of the law were not met. The seminary appointments of Bffhop Nilan of young mgn from St™ Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, to study for the priesthood include. to St. Bernard's, Rochester, N. Y., Charles Corcoran, from white sweet peas. The ring bearer was also dressed in white. Foliowing the ceremony there was afl informal recep- tion at which Miss Fuller and Miss Lane gave several selections. Cake, ice cream and punch was served by several of the bride's friends, Miss Eliabeth Luther, Miss Marion Bailey, Miss Ruth Avery, Miss Calla White, Miss Isabel Bacheler, of Norwich Town, and a cou- sin of the bride, Miss Janet Fay, of Chestnut Hill, Mass. Guests were pres- ent from Hartford, New London and Boston. A happy ceincidence was the fact that the date fell on the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. ad Mrs. Rogers, who Were also married by Rev. Mr. Northrop. The bride who is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, is a graduate of Norwich Free Acade- my class of 1915 and of Coznecticat College New London, 1919. She is a The Connecticut Broach and Machine Co., 370 Bank St, New London; shares subscribed for, 250, on which $§25 000 cash and nothing in property have been paid. President R. J. Cary, 75 shares; secretary and treasurer; C. S. Amadon, 75 shares; W. R. Cary 25 shares; M. K. Patten, 25 shares; A. J. Phillips, 25 shares; L. E. Whiton, 25 sharea. New London Battery Co., 392 William St., New London; shares subscribed for 101, on which 2,525 cash and nothing in property have, been paid. President J. F. Noyes, 50 shares; secretary and treasurer, F. O. Barber, 50 shares. Educational Movies at Sunday School ‘The motion picture films shown at the Sunday school session at Park Congre- gational church onsSunday included the Ford educatonal movies of views of the Panama Calan and the Red Cross film untown for a long time. It was owned firm was Timothy Parker & Co. Mr. by Briges & Hall and at one time the Rouse was afflicted with illness for four months and upon his recovery of health he started a confectionery store. He was ‘made postmaster under Harrison, then opening a large general store. Rouse took an active part in politics. He served as postmaster four years, represented Voluntown in the legislature in 1895, was doorkgeper in 1879 and ihad been a messenger. In 1896 Mr. Rouse sold his business in Voluntown and moved to this city Upon the death of Jailor D. J. Champ- lin Sheriff Jackson placed Mr. Rouses in charge of the local jail and he filled the postion until the appointment of the late John A. Bowne by Sheriff Brown. Mr. Rouse had been elected city sheriff a” number of times and was filling the Stock Feed, $3 Cottonseed 3 pe and means of d market when ing them f Reported 1 Spencer of Burial _took attendance fi Keables, w held from nue on many flo Strouse, church bearers were Burial w cemetery a committal Church the funeral Mrs, cond Funer | Beara po; d tors ex estor 00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION inted a receiver or the debts of_total b Connecticut deposits d then be turned intdthe would be “paid nt. of the funds sift should be mage to mzi deposot in a Copmee- not mean much When ire number of cfedit- ng wer dome' by nday, Eastern Standard ||| St Patrick’s parish, Norwich. faithful member of the First Congrega- |, ;" rchamgel Snows showing our |office at his death. “He often had charge E e i v of the where- Ti % p. m. Daylight Sav- Bishop - Ntlan's ~ confirmation appoint. | LO"4 Clurch and Sunday school, a5 well | i roops croseing between Murmansk and |of juries in the courts and dia much [fTer 1asior the ¢ s the mesult |] ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State onts o September include, 19th, Nor- | nected with this ohurch. The groom is ANDARES VL . Diarmonster A7 fhumnses e the lavyery af fthe. Rty | services = § wich, St. Joseph's (Polish) church, egrees below zero. . A ke s rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. P mm.; St. John's, Platnfen, 1050 2. ) ik oF Q“;g,,s'?i’;‘“&;’“},’;g‘i,,‘x; James L. Case made a short address | auctioneer. Sjarer . | A T e o 12th, Baitic, St. Mary's, 4 p. m.; South ,»,?:lr:she Was in the United Bfates naval |On the work of the state Sunday School | Mr. Rouse was a member of Mount i1ing and for - $107.060, Navel 2 MBS T]”F NEW EN(‘LAND Coventry, St. Mary's, 10.30 a. m. Service, having recelly received his hon- | association. eeton: Todke il MM Or JeWeL: ) Their Labors ‘ Salvafion army, was formalty — 4 Having been transferred from the |orable discharge. He'is a member of St. T T ¥ i e D0, 27 [ithe ‘remains,will 'ba sen % olclock Saturday after- a state Masonic home at Wallingford three | Paul's Episcopal church of Charleston. Outing Date Set ({ear: ; w:af! lvslcommn er.F e also | Mose where burial will be ¢ E. Frank Morgan,, as STEAM)HIP C0 vears ago, Leopold Kline, 80, for manyjThe many wedding gifts included checks, | The date for the outing of the New |1+ A T of "‘;]fl“';'n- or eight | Angover Ch e K eROEt. AT b 5 vears a Danbury merchant tailor, dfed in |cut glass, silver, linen, pictures, ete. London and Norwich Chambers of Com- |had held about all the offices in the | ments we city and Col Edwafd J. Norwich Thursday evening after an ill-| The bride's traveling costume was 2 [merce and the Rotary Clubs of these |Post. Mr. Rouse Mr. Rouse joined |jmantic. © of New York, director of slf'the ness of about a year and a half. modish suit of tan serge, with hat to |cities has been set for Friday August|Narrangansett Lodge, No. 7, I. 0. O. F., War and Soctal Bber- Work on the New London-Hartford match. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson left for a 27. Elaborate plans for the outing are at Westerly, September 1872. He was THIS STATE HAS MORE i T ca,” delivered the p¥ffei- . i i P ember of the Norwich Nest of Owls 18 s " 7 road, being built s few weeks' wedding trip following which funder way and will include athletic | T : o THAN MTLLIONATRES | o Shea S News B“r e S o) & Son of | they will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. |games a chowder in thé early part of and the Army and Navy and the Ciy| o RES |} eall JMzr]bomuh‘ and preparations are be.|Nelson is to be emploved by the Sper-|the afternoon and a shore dinnmer later | Bible class of the Central Baptist sestir 1 ing made to house some of the men in ry Gyroscope company as an electrical in the day. Joseph N. Weymouth has church club and had been 2 member of ternal revenue ¢ 100 Improvements are nearing complstion n cond floor of the Boston -Store, lagazin 1ali ineer. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are pop- v i the local | Other local organizations. more than 100 m . ¢ Magazine Specialist (8 Jarge Bty house tiedr the Cadre HE TG iha sommger circle anl carry | e ToRuatod- chairman.of: the: loow | His wife died on May 16. 1916, and |cut Sixteen of this num tions and renovations have . i s g with them the best wishes of many ¥ or he is survived by three sons; H. E.:in Hartford, which fas 1 ess for several weekk. Union Square The United States olvil service commis- | scquaintances and friends. Police Ofieers Transferred. Rouse, M. D, Shamrock. R. I, Georze |in the million slon annuonces an examination Sept. 22 W. Rouse, Jr., of Quincy, Mass, Clif-|City in the S ” - et b for assistant specialist in food investiga- 5 Ofticer John F. Carroll, who has been | oo, " 0W00 0 B o k. R 1. ana |ation rea R : THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC V tions, male or female, regardless of age, SRD QRrmy Oloes oL ML O e o) 20 | who served in France in the world war, | XPerts. Children Cry.- e LA e VIBRATOR | for a vacancy in the states relations ser. | Drigadier General Bailey, U. S A |montts past has been transferted from |l o (™30 fier Mra Arthur Piefoe of |rean do not Ok YLETCHER'S Guaradieed 31’ Seaes vice. department of agriculture, at $1,300 | commander of the Eastern district of | this day beat to the Greeneville night |7 b . "8, 0 B SHENE W mEC BT | peg F b i demonstrate this vibrator and progs U8 | 10 $2.200 a vear. the United State Coast Artillery corps, :e =4 0?:‘ rc.]flfieerv'lrf' :ll:‘x: Sastl h'alsl Yam Warren af Taftville. ; ity | T 1A you that it is an exceilent appliance. | On one Sunday each year members of | With headquarters at Fort Totten. N.|been of the Gresnoville neht best wi lionaires in t r| C ASTOR ““ GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, WESTERLY LIGHT AND WE! E: L1G ND PO Westerly, R. L, oo THE IC POWER COMPANY, 9 East Main St. Mystic, Cenn. NOTICE Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Commissioners have found it necessa to make a slight increase in the Eléctric Lighting Rates, as follows : First 100 kw. hrs. per month 12c the Eastern Orthodox churches pray for the restoration of the Cathedral of St. Sofia, which has been for many centuries in the possession of the Turks. Yester- day the Russiah and Greek churches in America offered these petitions. Thomas J. Bannigan, adjutant of the Connecticut department of the American Legion, urges eévery service man of the world war who has any doubt that his reeord in the files of the war department is incorrect to write at ance to Washing- ton and see that corrections are made. At Hudsor, Mass., a former Norwich resident, Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland, has been appointed by the executive board of the republican state committee a member and Maj. Gen. Frank W. Coe, U. S. A., chief of the Coast Artillery corps of the United States army, from Wash- ington, D. C. arrived at Fort H. G. Wright Friday afteroon. As the trans- port conveying the generals docked at the government wharf a salute of 13 funs was fired from the battle case- ments on Fishers Island. Prior to their return, the officers will make & thorough tour of inspection of the local army posts. They will go back by way of Greenport, L. I A month’s mind requiem high nass for Peter J. McNamara, sung in St. Patrick’s ehurch Saturday at § o'clock by the rec- take Officer Carroll's beat on Franklin square, Jesse A. Meader Jesse A. Meader pilot on the Central about 4,000 mo teen onths ago received ¥ in Vv ulation estir ing $50,000. More than lies filed returr preliminary bureau_off per kw. hr. of the state body and has been e g standay believed to y d E e Next 350 kw. hrs. per month 10¢ | chairinan of the women's organizationg| > TCo0 ¢ An§ family friends. nual income v per kw. hr. of the Fifth Middlesex senatoria) dis. All over 450 kw. hrs. per month 6¢ | trict. EXLEGES (0AN X " gk obls Ay per kw. hr. Funeral services were held Saturday at AGAINST Thousands ot young p <ibigh The above rates will be effective| Middletown for Isabel Avery. wife of State Bank _Cc of them graduates of other schodls, sommencing September 1, 1920, and for bélzla rendered commencing October 1, 1920. £ Minimum charge $1.00 per month or fraction thereof, effective commenci August 1, 1320, and for bills rend commencing September 1, 1920, THE CITY OF NORWICH Ammold B. Hubbard of Waterbury who died Thursday at the home of her father- in-law, Charles J. Hubbard. Mrs. Hub- bard was bom in New Londen Oct. 31, 1882, daughter of Fben nad Kate Hobron Avery. State florists learn from the Horticul- tural society of New York of an exhibi- tion to be held in the Museum building When Folks Quit Coffee Sturgest said thority .to move in any bank in Connecticut s at | fn Kig ing the bank i is being held withdrawn. The as well as leading business mén and p vou 1at rominent educators will tell a Norwich Commercial School business training pays bige portun any simi you €an secure. dividends and offers ies for advancement than r course of training Say to you am going to take a course“Et better e :;?f‘ o ) : the Norwich Commercial Schosl - of the New- York Botanical den, mation from t e GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEP'T s n:rk} A“l" 21 and 32, " THa Reta S:e sI(’au had come just as seon as possible.” , = ical garden. will co-operate with the so- 0 s OnEE, d 1Al X e Keep on rzading. Me ; 5 T i, e ey e et Sov e g v | Fauontor Talke - % ” o 'S e Buy Our Wurst. Al /G Bargtla, {who swota itkes how thew could get No Salad Complete Withoui Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street ferred from Saybrook to the Shore Line electric car barns at Waterford, has been ordered back to Saybrook car barns sub-station nad will operate the electri- cal machinery while men dismantle ralls and equipment Detween New Haven nad Chester. An invitation has beén reéeived by the Connecticut State Poultry assoclation from the New Jersey Poultry assoelation to make an inspection tour of the leading poultry farms of New Jersey. The tour will ocupy five days, beginning Aug. 29, wheh the dcticut delegates will be met at Nyack, N. Y., by a score or more of automobiles. WHEN YOU WANT = o el PR rerdig arou; medium DBetier than through e tising commaz 27 The 'fiuum 18.|or elsewhere this state if Ponai posit in Connecticut b in Boston Friday t posits in Connec tempt would be m: available in reimbursing note Commissioner Stur said to invoke the prevents an be exe fthe bank. is que; and the straining order affects all deposits e ly. He cannot, he i b hands in regard to y He algo expressed the opinion that if Ponzi funds Were tled up in ‘this state by injunctions issued by ST TeAw 3 oefoie the medium betier EXRERY INDYUIOUR! TS TRUCTY OREE) -