Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 12

CLOUDY TODAY SHOWERS TOMORROW | iy (4 ey R G oy ! | FULL ASSOCIATED ' 'PRESS DESPATCHES Lot v o el = T s = % s ° they were confirmed in. £ James G. Hammond, r:pgse:rlking the Sehrescznelrl,ax. (\r, ar;“gciulve{i\:g the Spen- POETRY Pl e They will also have the provilege of| New London Chamber of Commerce. e for a ecks. i L }.iig ML 4§ reporting to any recelving ship that they| Mayor Morgan, of New London, and| Mrs. Thomas Day spent the week end SIMONE. sk etk desire at expiration: of their leave, The| Superintendent of Park Elmer E. Kunwr-|with friends in New London. Simone in the doorway, as calm and.un. = = = government furnishes their transporta-| son hae arranged to have Riverside iikbes Brelyn: and (EBalth Mashani Silrred Avx. 21,1 tion. Park available to the organizatidn €X-|North Plains are visiting relatives hefe.| As the luster that burns on the silk of = On and after September 1st, the navy| clusively on this date. Thomas Neilsen of New Haven spent her hose, {E WEATHER recruiting station will be located at No. — the week epd with George Moore. Close-hatted, snug-coated, all muffled an¢ e ic Coast: S05stitte strest, Ews EQudonz: A1 Yol SALEM Mr. and Mrs. George Rathbun and furred s uoderate eouth pmeniitiat are) siterestataliliithe mexel hildren of Norwich were guests Sunday [ To.the little pink tip of a velvet nose = a 3 | Setvice can ol 4 fie vi e | of Edwin and Fred Harris, oy enlistment at the Navy Recruiting Sta-| At the Sunday mering sefvices dise| *Fatr. and Mre. Carl Rogers and Miss| SO Straight in the doorway she stands tion, 4 Bank street, New London, up to| pastor announced the subj L Totins CatlfoRels b, 51ina Cend a0% clasr: 3 1 course next Sunday, Why Go to Church?| Violet Rogers were Norwich visitors on| : Setemtey T Miss Minnie Fraser of New Hamp-| Thursday. T e iy = shire is the cuest St Miss Helen Fraser at ear { JOINT PICNIC TO Fairy Lake farm. Wh; should v HELD AT RIVEESIDE PARK| Arthur Kingsley of %‘larl}l"nrd s}!\\tn(! PARE TN ronferiunt sty het . eral days recently at his home here. & : Arrangements have been made for a|several day y are: Save that I thought, and remember if joint outing of the Norwich Chamber of| Mr. and Mrs. Ase Malrllnfof s‘:::fe:e:l The Beauty T Commerce and Norwich Rotary club and | ter, Pa., are the guests of re of The Lily That sometime, and somehow, Some- the New London Rotary club and the|the Fox homestead. | 4 Where” New London Chamber of Commerce. Members and friends of these four re- spective groups Will assemble at River- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hood, who were married recently, were givgn a serenade Friday evening by a erowd of young can be yours. Its 1 wonderfully pure, il soft, pearly white ap- She had stood so, and looked 80, ané smiled in a life I forget. —Kenneth Slessor, in Sydney Bulletin. Forecast e Park New Londom, Friday, Aug.|people. Mr. Hood is pastor of the local or, in | 1 27 for a good time. Chowder will be church. | Z ¥ LOVE I ORABLE. o~ served at noop, following Which theref Arthur Rix of Norfolk snent the week | 'S | When 1 el T ! s » * Wil be-a baseball game between Nor-{'end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malona. | TN A/ pelreealt 3 sympathy, you vations in Wich and New London business men. | M. and Mrs. Rarry Moore entertained | oo e e : rientls from New iHaven Sunday. | s 4 at made my sunny, whilc J The programme committee is arrang- : . ; i 5 : o i Coma el Miss Rose Dittmar and _Miss Helen b g o 3 “r ing for stunts and inter-clty games \ha4) oo ors spent Tuesday wil Miss Ruthj Gourauds 7 Bloomed into dreams compact witt HERMAN 8. CASE fIVE MAIL CARR ALFRED W. LEFFINGWELL ERS RETIRED FRIDAY JOSEFH T. FRAZIER Haven 500, New Britain 400 and Willi- mantic 300. ' Will #ill in the hours between the noon chowder and the 5 o'clock spread. The committee on ‘“eats” proposes to have | all the chowder, watermelon, sweet corn, brown bread, iced drinks, lobster, etc. that - any one can possibly consume, and Murray of Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Malona, Miss Alice Rix and Austin Rix visited rela- tives in East Lyme Sunday. John Koropsak and family of Port B Oriental Cream sd FERD.T/HOPKINS & golden gliht ; Recall your liking-not-quit-love, the whild With a fictitious_happiness I pile Mem'ry on mem'ry, on a cloudy site To raise an airy castle, and despit =l The high wind and heavy rain on the| second and even ‘third helpings request O batfied love: thare{watchithel Pasi | night of July 23 started the troublous| will receive heariug from the corps of: S e L e . | days for the telephone people. Thisc| waiters. i o s SORegaile VAR Daxe - Clou, ol stors oll of telephon Norwi wr. about 15 2 | Five veteran letter carriers were re-ybusiness section of the city. He is in s oy e s:.-‘.;z?»:vcfif:pfid':n?fi:n z:fi?e,‘.m.l - Kill memory, kill love, quench life it. o) t from the Norwich postoffice on[good health and has been on his route | outside electrical influences to burn them| to clean up on the baseball game about 14 self, 2 |E whn the recently enacted law, |practically every day until his vacatioh Thie At mupel by ARt mtorm it was §:30" U st the Hooes Bt New Rugland | §| Ana 7 the bending of a cynic frowr ires a postal employe at the | which started-15 days ago. esprend and ran the gamut of things| on the long end. The New London bas Fling to a grasping fate it wretchee T of 63, went into effect. Thase Who| Mr. Jahn entered the employ of the | that can happen to put telephone servicel ball fans will vigorously contest this, = [rse——— = pelf = | retired are Herman S. Case, Who | postoffice on Sept. 1, 1886 as a substi-| out of order. however, evidenced by a goodly number But love has so enchained my, morta s been a carrier. for the past 35 years, | tyte carrier and five days later on| On successive days or nights thersaft-| of the local business men now devoting will = A. Jahn, who has been a carrier | Sept. 6, 1836 he was made a regular | er till the present, some part of the | comsiderable time to practice in the va- That whiere you tarry, T must linger still = m { years, Alfred W. Leffingwell Who | carrier. Practically all his time has | State and at times the whole state, nas| rious lots throughout the city. - M. C, in New York Evening Sun. e s n 4 rural carrier Charles XN |been put in on the Laurel Hill route|been visited by electrical storms and| Committeo members representing the Sweetser and Joseph T. Frasier, with the exception of about a vear | heavy downpours of rain, each -oing its| four organizations which will partici- 1 When he had | the Greeneville-Preston | OWn destructive work. pate in the Norwich-New London outing PROVERB — Cat-k not at the shadow and lose HUMQR OF THE DAY oalel A lightning storm of July 24 ca met in the Chamber of Commerce ofcs | . Sympathetic Visitor (to prisoner)— Alfred W. Lefingwell has been a rural carrier for many years his route being over the Salem turnpike toward Gardner Lake and through East Great Plain. Mr. Lefingwell used as his means of conveyance over his route a two wheeled i glg which he covered over in wet weath- er. . Charles N. Sweetser had route No. 6 which ‘too khim through the Ledyard durned out cable in Stamford, p: 300 telephones out of commission there and nearly twice that number theére have since bepn affected by storms which crossed the Stamford section. On the same night Danbury was hard hit by the same storm. Then along came a storm that struck hard up New London, Put- nam, Danielson and Willimantic way and in other towns in that section. From 200 to 500 telephones were put out of at New London this week to form-| ulate plans and go_over the details of the outing. Those of the four commit- tees appointed who attended this meet-; ing were: Joseph Weymouth, represent-| ing the Norwich Rotary club; Clinton | Lane, representing the Norwich Chamber | of Commerce ; W. J. Clark and C. C. Cos- tello, representing the New London Rofary club; Stanley Goldsmith and e r——— the substance. TODAY y good man what brought you here? Prisoner—Borrowing money. S. V.—But they don't put people prison for borrowing money. P.—I know, but I had to kneck 2 man down three or four times before he would lend it to me—Edinburgh Scots- man. “What's it wrong, old man? You look 1 a scrap with my wife this morn- section of the poatoffice territory. order by a succession of storms in the | ===——— { Joseph ‘T. Frazier has been on route | eastern part of the state. Bridgeriort, . , don’t let a little thing like tha! No. 8 which begins at the Norwich Town | Norwal New Canaan and other towns | worry you. A thunders postoffice and goes up over Plain Hill | in the eastern and northern part of the l es | atmosphere you road toward Taftville and Baltic. state were in the path of another intense 4 but that doesn’t help Substitutes have been ‘aking the | electrical storm which played havoc with lyehiots Chedini sixok by ighining routes while the veterans have been on | {he telephone Hnnfs,tt;‘,n.—‘r‘m-nn, for !n‘~ Can’t Be Cured from the Outside. WILL BE \ ton Transcript. their "vacations of 15 days, previous to { n; “‘;‘3‘5(;;‘ . 9 o::“’m{’fa ;U;“;“f:w oxternal -treatments seldom cure | Judge—Did the prisoners offer any EMIL A. JAHN their- retirement. The rural carriers all | & it Ahe o e o T | resistance have substitutes who will take the | ZOTS on Saturday motnne becauee ol T'Nor o surgical operations. . i Officer—Only a dollar, yer honer, an n r carriers who have been connected |routes until & nemamination has been | 5 Arenk i tie main cible. LIShinins| The cause ls inside-—bad circulation | o) I wouldn't take it—The Anode the postoffice for many years. held. Sflas A. Sandberz has taken over | 2US¢ e. & fla'lk"lt\)g bleod is stagnant, the veins| “What became of that thrift experi C has been in the employ of | Mr. Cases route and Frank Miner, an- Ty The bowel walls are weak, the parts | who was billed to lecture in town?” stoffice for 35 years and for many | other substitfite, has been put on Mr Two Enllét in the Navy. almost dead. i “He declded there wasn't use 1 e has been on the route throgh the {Jahn's route. Marvin Cobb, of 91 Truman| To quickly and safely rid yoursell of | stop in Chiggersville,” Squire With ' Gardiner Moore, of | piles. you must free the circulation > o g T & “Wiiets. avenue, New: Lopdgn trans. | 56nd & fresh current through the stag- | 3 e R L R e v - N ik b o ok | nant pools. Internal treatment is the . . . ts Pty . e - i TATE BONUS RESOLUTIONS TELEPHONE COMPANY HARD ferred into the regular navy to serve out|onc safs metnod. Ointments and cu In our page advertisement in Friday’s Bulletin, we e a1 I BEFORE AMERICAN LEGION HIT BY ELECTRICAL STORMS| the unexnired portion-of their enrolmlent, ting won't do jt. p g ler was to open a five cent movie housc - B ; FRICAL STORMS K e Naval Reserye forcs and were| J. S. Leonhardt, M. D. a specialist enumerated many of the Dollar Day cfferings. In i B et Strvs e st The \cn].:(ctlcut department of the | Electrical storms, severe in their inten-1 & S0 NZCF U0 raay for furtn- | set at work some’ years ago to find d L dverti t et At American Legion opened its second an- | sity and damage, recurring daily for ek ‘ I 5 hat t real internal remedy for piles. e R 3 1 1seme! ol - > B, {nual ncovention at Bridegport Friday | more than' thres weeks, occasianal ex.| or TenSfer o the destrovers (hat arc o] ceeded. ~He named his prescription addition to those mentioned in that advertisemen Her husband was counting his reads Tividier Gene: ns being held and a tremely high winds in some sections of the state, accompanied by a prolonged ral The navy offers an excellent opportu- and four months' gratuity at the rating s IM-ROID, and tried it in 1,000 e he was satisfied. w H ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere satisfied customer. there are hundreds of Dollar Day Special Valuss, not cash when she stole up behind him anc laid her hand on a $20 bill. rence R. Edwards, former command-{ beriod of excessive humidity, have pro-| u. ;o Naval Reservists with more |under guarantee. It isa harmless tab- adverfised, which will be disp]ayed 6n our counters. f n‘w a‘.rhln:';‘ i ba m:;: sv“;‘s x:;;; R VISITS s was the guest dlucea the worst condition in the outside| jot o0 vear to serve on thelr enroll- ML sany (o taks, and can fr“?ifi—u;e ¢ S 1 jehe cettedied, 8 Clifford Vi plant h hone TS e . = : b o at Lee & Osgood C - a about cover it. e i e B he ity | erenced. T Besner B | Ton, Such eservns can brapates 1 o v’ Solysie S AN i SiaiE || Look for the Dollar Day tickets. In order that all our s v club houses and theatres extend- | history. & fund the purchase price y patrons may have an opportunity to share in the it by all means. I think the one yot tality to the visitors. oun, of Bidgeport, de- Despite the fact that every available telephone man has been put on trouble Dollar Day cfferings, THE STORE WILL NOT BE have could be govered by a couple of postage stamps.”"—Boston Transcript. | partment commander, read his report at | Work and that many of them have work- | What brought you here, my poo! : 3 was| U oon “seeeion. - He arged 'widesing | €0 nighis and ail of them on Saturday OPEN THIS MORNING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. e e e prio . vihor e : ©|the scope of the $2,500,000 state service | 2fternoons and Sundays, they Have not “Well, lady replied the prisoner, rt s fund, saying he tough the legion | 2R @ble to repair the damage as fast as i guess my trouble starter from attending mbers favored action by the next, it has occurred. To date the storms | ONE POINr ‘VE WOULD too many weddings.” g B ature to change the fund | 2F¢ @head of them for it has been just i “Ah! You learned to drink there o = nk S. Butterwith, of one break after another in the tele- steal perhaps? ent treasurer., sent in his | PIONe business. A few days of dry No, lady: I wa: .'vays the bride showed ‘the expenditure LINE SER4ATOR BURNS OTUT|in der will be the center b station, | A number of resolutions, several dealing with by the legion of the state in the and $3,000 remaining in the oday’s resession of the con- the state n are to be acted on to- ‘weather, however, be_cleared ‘i all For three weeks or more, no 24 hour period has passed without a heavy down- pour ‘of rain in some part of the state and it is algo a fact that a lightning storm has occurred in some section of Connecticut every day for 23 consecu- tive days. this state it rains on the equipment of the telephone compa Cables struck by 1 and the service will of of in- htning, broken by sections of the- state. | | When it rains anywhere in| HOT POINT ELECTRIC IRONS—A few at. MILLER READING LAMPS—3 Finishes. ... SPECIAL—DAYLO FLASHLIGHT, at...... $9.50 FLOOR PORTABLES, at........... . $7.50 $4.00 $1.00 $7.50 EMPHASIZE SHOP EARLY Everything will be in read this morning at 9 o’clock, iness when the store opens and shopping will be more groom.”—London Tel. sraph. Teacher—What are the properties of heat and cold? Small pupils—The property of heat ¥ to expand and cold to contract Teacher—No give me an example. Small pupil—In summe: when it if {hot, the days are long; in winter, ‘wher lit is cold, the days are s\ 't—Chicagt News. 1 don’t approve of th reckless ex- — fallen trees and then burned out by con- § 5 z 3 penditure, Mabel. You should _save tact with trolley or electric light wires:| A i convenient during the morning hours than later in | Jour pennies—the price of things i flooded manholes, grounds or telephone 'VER CALLI 9 “ going up. 5 a er of pouttry culling demon- | lines in damp cellars and elsewhere, ana FOR EVERY VISITOR NG AT the day, when the crowd will be largest. Come this B rneh wbats inal aped 3ot deiptnd are already scheduled for this| €lSewhere, and other disturbing effects of | | 2 5 i em, au ? e E conlar detiens e Sraa ] the long abell jof wielched weather. hed] “THE EI ECT'RIC SHOP” A morning expecting to find the greatest merchandise the less I can buy."—Windsor. put 7,000 telephones out of commission ! in two weeks ending today. The service troubles of the telephone | v daughter is a finished musician.” to all town directors from.the frm at so? I ’ve never heard her au office stating that these. lemn ons values ever offered on a like occasion. You will not TODAY | 11 be held in all commprirics i . o . . Dl Y inie demanditoc ihics s company have been cummulative, Be- ! be disappointed if you come to this store. She camt piay. We started to giv For detmarstrationa AR, ore the breaks occurring during the her music lessons, but she n ns should be in by Ses storm could be repaired and service re-! WE HAVE A SOUVENIR so we fired the teacher, anc | practice, 8 e called the music stuff finished."—Detroit Free Press. KALEIDOSCOPE i his contest for was the orii- latest; for pullet ons, requests should bs store®, along came another storm wit] its resulting damage and further inter- ference with the service in the same lo- cality or elsewhere in the state. An official. estimate of the number of tele- phones out of order on Thursday in some of the larger centers follows: Wa- een culling held in the county um farm bureau. I: i not thousa The Norwich Electric Co. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET Can De No Better Than |, Our Wurst.” | Benjamin' Harriso the presidency THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. than the collections of a. the crowncd % s . were called from the| terbury 1,200, Stamford 600, Putnam 600, ritor of the so-cad * “front jurch” rplete Without attending as a resnlt of | Bridgeport area 600, Hartford 500, New i campaign. 5 5 s which were lcarncd Scientists have ais 1 that a gas thumm’s Tc will he possivle excollent both 1or iz anl heming N B B e e R T (S iade toited. Bt ouy Suanes 2 . 1 d The jewels in the poss:sson of’ the -~ limited, but any e 7 . BRI An Unusual Opportunity to Save Money On Your Food Purchases For Saturday Greek church are S41d o be wortn more A1ge heads of Europe. o ot P New &S| y = > - 9 It 3 laivd I that glowe S_DELICATESSEN | runrase becwns socime. etoretun[[§ o 22000 POUNDS FRESH CREAMERY S RS || Best A-No. 1| Swift’s Pure [, w25l il TORE aused the assessors of New Hav : 2 o an approacuing storm than ' any 40 Frankiin Street o be incorporated in the city 9 ° ‘\ Members of the police force of il- now under consideration. ' : mington, N. C., have been ordered by - 5 S 15 Pounds L A R their chief to become regular attendants FINEST BUTTER IN TOWN Imported Today—Direct From Canada STEAKS, Ib. . 35c | ARMOUR'S SUGAR SIRLOIN, ROUND, CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, bb. ... 25¢ oy bl SUGAR CURED DRIED FINE CUTS ) BEEF, Sliced Thin, Ib. 70c CORNED BEEF NATIVE DRESSED Pound 10c " SWIFT'S GENUINE VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS LAMB )| R R I AL LOINS TO ROAST ‘MEATY FOREQUART- 1 | TRE G SN [ CHOPS AND CUTLETS CHOPS, bb...... 25¢40c FRESH CUT HAM- Ib 45¢-55¢ BURGER, b........ 24 FreshFish DIRECT FROM FISHING PORTS FRESH BLOCK ISLAND Swordfish, Ib. . .. 39¢ FRESH Flat Fish, Ib.... 10c FRESH SHORE’ Haddock, Ib. ... 10c LARGE CAPE COD Butterfish, Ib. .. 27c Round Clams, pt 25¢ OPENED TO- ORDER PREMIER SHAD AND MUSTARD SARDINES - at church services. The difference Le woen the tallest and shortest races in tie worit Is 1 fvot 4 1-2 inches, and the average height is 5 feet 5 inches. Caruso, the fam,:s si is sl -3 receive an income af L) a moh from his phonogra>1 records alene Between 9 and 12 years of age a child spends more energy in proportion to its weight than at any other period in its life. Scotland Yard now employs X-rays in searching the wearing apparel of sus- pects for hidden papers, valuables, weapons and poisons. In the manufacture of locomotives, Philadelphia has the distinction. of hav- ing the largest establishment in the | Unitde States. A sea grass that grows abundsntly about the shores of Japan has been mixed with cotton, form a thread mixed Wwith cotton, formers a thread much cheaper and stronger than one all cotton, Brazil has announced its ability to take care of 40,000,000 immigrants. The decline of the rubber and coffee trade will 'bring_a revival of the old jute in- dustry. The country has a wealth of tibrous plants. Thirty-four thousand women of Eng- land must go to work because of the discontinuance of the government's dole of 15 shillings a week to the unemploy- icd. It is generally hoped that the wo- men will again enter domestic service. When the siren sounded for & fire at Edgerton, Wis., one of the fire. fighters was playing the pipe organ in one of the church. Running down the aisle, of the church he spied a substitute musician, and was on time with the bunch on the hose cart. Blessings in diszulse osuallv have bard time proving tlaelr llentity. Peck 45¢ |5 Pounds $1.05 RIPE CALIFORNIA 4 For | FANCY DINNER BLEND Cantaloupes. . 25c| COFFEE, bb.. 3lc Large Sunkist SUGAR Lemons, dozen 19c| FINE GRANULATED t 5 Pounds $1.05 Red Ripe ‘Tomato=s, bas. 25¢ Yellow Onions 3 pounds...... llc DELICIOUS,ALBERTA Peaches, bas.. 35¢ We have all the fresh Fruits and Vegetables from the largest farms nearby. : PURE . $1.00 | Tomato Catsup, 6 bts $1 T, A great many psople think they can’t get good bread at the bakery. This is a mis- take. Have you tried the bread we are turning out ? It is better than the home- made kind. Try a loaf of Mohican Bread and be con- vinced. BEST MOHICAN BREAD 1Y, Pound Loaf..... 15¢ SWEET 10c Pound POTATOES, 3 Ibs. 25¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST LEAN POT ROAST Ib. . 20c FRESH NATIVE KILLED OWL b, .. .......:55¢ F 2:Cans. ... o n. . o 296 National Biscuit Co. Soda, Oyster, BEST LAUNDRY Milk Crackers, 5 lbs. $1 | SOAP, 16 bars. . Il make Sunday Excursions to Ocean Beach every during the season, leaving the railroad dock foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving th Beach at 12 o’clock. Returning leave the Beach .2 5 o'clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. i5is is a brand new boat with Deissel engine, and ample commedations for 600 passsngers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. g s ol