Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 5

LEE & OSGOOD COMPANY How to Banish Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leomkardt, the Physician Who Discovered a Common Semse Remedy. nk that the surgeon’sknife method of escape from the <. it's because you havem't new treatment known as s HEM-ROID, treatment is for years he discov- 1se cf piles and then mpounded a remedy the fause. svery sufferer internal. druggis M-ROIT: with suarantee 10 as stated money _every suf- e a_package of Dr. ROID today. NOROTON HOME COMMITTEE HOPES TO RETAIN HOYT The executis M. o e committee of the board Fitch's Home for Sol- Noroton took no ignation of Major superintendent of the monthly meeting v morning in New Haven, tabling, n the hope of adjusting the n a peaceful manmer. tion was handed a_short Cdlonel Henry S. Seeley. t of home, and mem- executive cofimittes were s being filed until Monday. Thatcher of Hartford, z at a case of some of the difficul that Appoints Charles Sherift es the selectmen of the constable %o the death of Chairman Of N az-mfial ieagne _Of Women Voters Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8:05 o'clock to- night. . g Soft coal has been moving into New England better of late, the Manufactur- ers’ Association reporis. Hartford is flooded with t can buy ten li-quart rrice of one, a munth age. The name of Elias Frank Morgan is being mentioned as & candidate for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor. Trouble in getting materials_through by freight has held up the starting of work on the mew recreation building in Manchester. Seasidds Park, Bridgeport, is to have 2 $50,000 hard surface pavement. It is to protect the half million sea wall from ‘winter storms. ' % change in plans by officials of the Connesticns Company resulted im an in- crease in the proposed fare between Manchester and Hartford. Sugar Is being sold in several cities thoughout the state at 20 cents a pound which s a decided drop from prices which prevailed earlier in the year. Choice flowers for funerals, also wea- ding bouguets. Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone 1130.—adv. Final have been signed in the conveyance of the old Salisbury home- stead in New Haven which was pur- chased as a national headquarters for the Knights of Columbus. George F. Reuland, former executive secretary of the War Camp Community Sevies, in New London died ercently at the General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. At least 42 states and six provinces of Canada are represented in the Grand American handicap tournament in the 21st remewal of this classic over the traps in Cleveland. The town of Killingly refuses to pay the architects fee of §15,000 for the plans of a new $100,000 school house, One for the alleging that the building camnot be built for that price. State Semator Charles C. Hemenway of Hartford has severed his connection with the Hartford Post as managing edi- tor. Senator Hemenway is to have a prominent position on the Hartford Times. In Waterbury the will of J. Richard 1 Smith, late president of the Waterbury { Button Cempany and officer in the Co- lonial Trust Company has been admitted to porbate. The estate totals over $1,- 000,000 That a consolidation by the jitneymén into a big corporation, and an offer to cooperate with the Comnecticuf com- pany is being contemplated was learned Satmrday, says the New Haven Journal Courier, Canceilations of orders by retail mer- chants to wholesalers and jobbers seem to be increasing in mumber and valume. That is due in part to the fact that the retailer has a belief that prices are go- ing to be lower. Samuel P. Clarke, judge of probate for the Bast Haddam district since 1913, and representative from East Had- dam in the state legislature in 1303 died suddenly Saturday morming. He was 63 years of age. Community sale at Gales Ferry club- housq, Wednesday, Aug. afternoen and evening. Faney articles, heme cook- ed foods, ice cream, tea, sandwiches, etc. If rainy, sale will be held next.fair day. —adv. America will pay tribute to Jenmny | iLind on October 6, the 100thganniver- sary of the birta of the Swedish ight- ingale, whom P. T. Barnum brought to | this eountry in 1850 on her spectacular concert tour of nearly two years. William R. Peterson who has been in highway department at Cromwell con- charge of the repair gang of the state cluded his duties Saturday evening. Mr. | Peterson was charged with an infraction of the rules for which he was dismissed. ‘With a future possibility of more peo- pie being put out of work if the business with the manufacturers in the cloek line Mrs. Maud Woed Park, Chairman of the National League of Women' [ Voters. She was the guiding foree at the head of the congressional comsmittes of the Natlomal Women Saffrage Association in 3 extevsive’ work for the suffrage amehdment. ' SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don't streak or ruin your material in r dve. Insist on “Diamond Dyes” y directions in package. b does not show an increase, about 100 employes of the watch department of the New Haven Clock company were laid off Saturday. ‘While Hartford county, with a tetal population of 336,016 by the 1920 cem- sus, has gained 85834, o 343 per cent, in the past decade, several of the smal- ler towns have feit the lure of the cit- les and have gone backward in popula- tion. since 1910. Tiree sors of military d'stinctien met for the first time in over two years last week when Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keane of Whitneyville received their three boys together for a period long enough to have a family reunmion and meet rela- tives and friends. An invitation has been extended the Connetcient State Poultry _Association by the members of the New Jersey Poul- try assaciation to make an inspection tour of the leading poultry farms of New Jersey. The tour will occapy five days, beginning Aug. 29. Before next winter comes enameled steel markers will have been placed at every confusing turn and crossroads on the Lincoln Highway from New York to San Franeisco, making what is said to be the longest highway in the world with- such guide marks. According to Lloyd's register of ship- ping just issued, the gross tonnage of the United States shipping has increased sinee 1914 by over 500 per cent. Amer- ican tonmage mow stands at 16,043,000 tons, which places the United States second only to- the United Kingdom. The only Chinese republican club in Connecticut was organized in Bristol with Willie Wee Wey of Laurel as first presigent. Willie Wee Wey was alho elected secretaryy and treasurer. As he is the only member of the club, he ap- peinted himself to all the offices neces- sary. The inealeuable value of the Red Cooss Life Saving corps at Ocean beach was demonstrated agaim Saturday afternoon, ‘when Joseph Suilivan was taken from the surf in a state of coma and resus- ticated after restoratives and physical teatments were applied for more than an heur, “It would be considered a calamity by | Connecticut republican women if through the inadequaey of election laws in this “CORNS” Luft Right Off Without Pain Doesm't hurt a bit! Freezone on an aching corn, instamtly Jasd corn stops hurting then shortly you life it right off with fingérs. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to Drop a little state they shounld be deprived of their. vote, now that the suffrage amendment has been ratified,” said Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop, chairman of the republican wo- | men of Connecticut. The date for Henry Ellonsky's attempt to swim 100 miles has been set fo rSaturday, September 11. The start will be made from the Brighton Beach baths at dawn on that day, and it is expected the world's champion endurance and handieap swimmer will spend twen- ty-four hours in the water. In addition to the many smaller club and family outings held Sunday at vas ous resorts along the shore the big event.of the shore day was the first an- nual field day of the Connecticut state branch of postaffice clerks ~and their families, which was held at Lighthouse Point, near New Haven, In case the suspension of Athus S. Spaulding of Nowich as internal reve- nue agent fs made permanent, Wallace G. Olmstead of Danbury may be ap- pointed his successor. Mr. Olmstead is ehatrman of the Danbury democratic committes and & member of tha democratic state central committee. PERSONALS Miss Alma Zelz is spending a week's vacation in the Berkshire Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mopsik of Moosup are spending a week at Ocean Beach, Mrs. Charles E. Briggs has returned from a stay of three weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Miss Edith Savitz of Roxbury, Mass., the guest for two weeks of relatives at 36 Pearl street. Miss Sadie Stanley has returned to her home in this city after a week's stay in the Berkshire hills. Mr.-and, Mrs. J. T. Carey and daugh- ters Betty and Marjorie of CHft street, are at Wateh Hill for a week. Lawrenee Kelleher of Springfleld, Mads,, was _a week-end guest of Miss Katherine Brennan at Dayville, Miss Clara E. Griswold who _spent part of her vacation at Oak Bluffs has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. A. D. Wheeler and daughter, Mrs, F. Leon Hutchins, have returned from a'two weeks' stay at Pleasant View. Mr. and_Mrs. Charles Lamphere and family of Westerly, R. L, were callers Thursday on Norwich Town relatives. Mrs. Charles C. Pettigrew and daugh- ters, Maude and Gladys of New London, are camping at Wintergreen Point, Qua- ker Hill After several days’ visit with his family at his home on Division street, Howell Bailey returned to New York the latter part of last week. Miss Fennessey Canty of Church street, who has been in Boston for sev- eral weeks, is now in Claremont Junc- tion, N, H., visiting at the home of her aunt. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Kapland of Prov- idence announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian Hannah Kap- land, to Dr. Charles Ale¢ Levin of Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Ranger and children, George and Ilva Ranger of Di- vision street, are occupying a cottage at Fishers Island for the next two weeks. t Albert Boardman of Greene avenue spent Sunday at Willimantic Camp Ground, with his family who are occu- pying the Boardman cottage there for the season. Mrs. M. D. Robimson of 332 Main street, had as her guest on Friday, Mrs. Eva A. S'®s of Broeklyn, N..Y., Who is passing fome time with Norwich rela- tives and friends. Mr..and Mrs. William Cranston who are enjoying a vacation at Wateh Hill, expect to return in September, and will then move form Laurel Hill to their new home at Linden Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Savitz have returned to their home at 36 Pearl street after visiting in Malden and Rox- bury, Mass., where they were gusts of S. Savitz aad Mr. and Mrs. Paul Segal. Arthur H. Lathrop of Hamlin street, who has been in poor health for over a week and thought he had malaria, has developed a case of typhoid fever and has been taken to the Backus hospital for treatment. Miss Lucille M. Newton of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the week with Miss Sarah F. Sachner of 43 Maple street. Miss Newton has just returned from Summit' Lake Camp Central Valley, N. Y., achere she spent two weeks. Mrs. Benjamin F. Skinmer of Spauld- ing street, left Saturday to attemd the wedding on Wednesday of her friend. Miss Hazel A. Reich of Bridgeport and Joseph A. Semorau of Meriden. Mr. Skinner will leave Norwich today (Tuesday) to be presemt at the cere- meny. COL. HALL ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR The candidacy of Col. William H. Hall for governor has been announced in a card that has Been sent out from South Willington, the home of the colonel. On one side of the card there is printed a cut of Colonel Hall, and underneath it this question is printed: “What.kind of a governor would this fellow make?’ On the other side of the card are printed the following statement of reasons why the colonel should be elected chief executive of Connecticut. Col. William Henfy (“Hank”) Hall Would like to be governor of his native state of Conmecticut. He is a successful business man. He is the dean of legislators in Con- necticut. He has attended every state convention since he was 21 vears old. He has been to five national conven- tions. He knows ‘the political game and has a host of friends threughout the state. What do you say? Let's join hands and nominate him. SEARCH VERNON RESERVOIR FOR BODY OF WOMAN Searching parties were dragging the Walker reservoir in the town of ‘Vernon Monday with the peesibility of finding the body of Mrs. Eva Copeland Libel, of New York, who disappeared Saturday evening from the farm of Arthur J. Guz- man of the Bolton road. Mrs. Libel had been at the farm tor a year and a half in charge of a trained nurse and it is said had been subject to frequent spells of despondeney. Mr. Guz- man believes that she has drowned her- self im the Walker reservoir which is not far from the farm. ‘When she disappeared Mrs. Libel wore a black and white stripéd dress, black shoes, but no hat. She is five feet nvg inches in_ height, has brown hair an blue eyes and weighs ahout 135 pounds. She speaks in a whisper. Mrs. Libel's husband lives in New York, and she has a sister, a traveling saleswoman for a Providence concern, but whose address is mot kmown. Connecticut Ratents List of patents issuéd by the Uhited States patent office to cftizens. of Con- necticut, as contaimed in the Official Gazette, dated Tuesday, August 10, 1920. John Boryx, Ansonia ,noisy toy. Julius Bensinger, Fairfield, can-body- side-seam soldering machine. Helen S. Carsen, Stamford, cutter. & Elbert L. Couch, Farmington, and Gr H. Connors, Hartford, cigar. John P. Dolan, assignor of two-thirds to_J M. Motto, Hartford, clamp. William A. Elliasson, Bridgeport, as- sigror to Famel Shoe Machinery com- pany, lasting machines. Frederick C.- Niebling, square and bevel structure. Karl E. Pieler, Hartford, glass-feeding machine and process. William D. Pierson, Waterbury, eyelet machine. Joseph M. Rice, F. A. Joseph and A. R. Rupp, New Haven, rubber footwear same. £ Deimar G. Roos, Bridgeport, engine indicator. Jesse A. B. Sith, Stamford, typewrit- ing_machine. William A. Somers, Hamden, handle. Trade Marks Cheney Brothers, South Manchester; fabries of silk and silk mixtures. B. Shoninger Co., New Haven, plamos. For Burial in New Haven. The bedy of Mrs. Mary V. Clarke was sent to New Haven for burial Monday afternoon by Cummings & Ring. She died here on Saturday at the age of 43 years. Her husband came on from New Haven and accompanied the body thread- Southington, Sent Body to New Rochelle. The body of Richard Cavanaugh, Whose home was in Noroton and who died hére on Sundaqy at the age of 63, was sent to New Rochells for burial on Mouday n-m&x [HAVE To PosTPONE REUBEN S§. BARTLETT. ARTHUR E. STORY. After approximately 20 years as a membex of the board of water commis- sloners, part of whith time he was presi- dent of the board, Albert S. Comstock presented his resignation from the board to Mayor H. M. Lerou and the resigna- tion was accepted by the court of com- mon council at a special meeting held on Monday evening. Mr. Comstock in his resignation stated that his present duties made it impossible for him to give the time or attention to the office of president of the water board that it now requires. Mr. Comstock's letter of resignation was as follows: Hon. Herbert M. Lerou, Mayor, City of Norwich: My Dear Sir:— T find my present employment makes it imposeible for me to attend to the duties of the president of the board of water commissioners. I cannot give the posi- tion the time or attentlon It now requires. To relieve you of any embarrassment in the matter, I deem it best to tender my resignation as a member of the board. which I hereby do, to take effect immediately. If at any time T can be of gssistance to you, or the board; I shall be glad to have you call upon me. * Yours very truly, A. S. COMSTOCK. When the matter was put to vote the resignation was unanimousiy accepted. To fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mr. Comstock, a resolution was presented appointing Reuben . Bartlett, a member of the board of water commissioners. The resolution was unanimously adopted and the clerk was instructed to inform the board of the ac- tion of the council. Mr. Bartlett, who hag been appointed to fill the vacancy, is well fitted to be a member of the board, having heen a member of the board of water commis- sionters for a number of years in the late WATER BOARD PRESIDENT RESIGNS:; APPOINTMENTS T0 FILL VACANCIES tendent of the water works and was 2 strong advacate of the Stony Brook proposition at the time when the matter was before the city. Mr. Bartlett has a thorough knowledge of the conditions of the water works and is a very practical man when it comes to matters concerning the water supply of the city. Arthur E. Story = was appointed a member of the board of water commis- sioners to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Walter W. Lang as a member of the board. The selection of Mr. Story was unanimous. Mr. Story is a practical business man and has exverience in civic affairs, having been city clerk at one time and also a member of the board of gas and electric commissioners. The council meeting was called to or- der by Mayor Lerou at 8.15 .and City Clerk Frisbie read the call of the meet- ing. Besides the matter of the Tesigna- tion of Mr. Comsteck and the appoint- ment of the two new wembers of the board, there was a report from the publie works committee on the taking up of the pipes along North Main street that are owned by the Norwich Compressed Air company. The report stated that per- mission had been given the company to remove the pipes and that a bond of $5.000 had been furnished by the- com- pany to guarantee the replaccment of the Street in as good condition ag before the removal of the pines. The report was ac- cepted by the ogumeil. A petition sighed by Heward .. Stan- ton and others, residents of the city near Linden Parkway, for a bug light was pre- sented and the matter was referred to the police committee for investigation and report. Before the adiournment of the couneil Mavor Lerou suggested to the council's representatives on the water board that A meeting of that board should be called for this (Tuesday) evening for the pur- Pose of reorganization. The meeting adiourned at 8 The beachres along Narraganee:t Bay. its estuaries and the South Shozo are iined ing and afternoon and numerous g bathing parties are noted The preerce of visitors from southeaswrn Connecticut will” be a record breaker ta's season. Miss Anna Gordo of guest at the Bay View nol¥'s Neck. Mry. Emily No‘wien, is a cottage at Ar- Coggeswell ol Grosvenor- cale, has returned to her home after @ two weeks' visit with Mrs Walter F. Potter at Nausauket. Miss Mary Buckley visiting _Patrick Fenton street, Woonsocket. Miss Mabel Thompsan of Norwich is visiting relatives at Buttonwoods Beach for a couple ot week Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Grant of Nor- wich, and Mrs. Darcy who recently re- turned from Scotland have been visiting | Mrs, McGinnis at Warwick Downs dur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Belanger of Willimantic have been spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Bissonette at Crescent Heights. Mrs. Charles Randall of Norwich is enjoying the hospitalities of her sister, Mrs. Edward Young of Providence, at her summer home at Riverview. Mrs. Mageie Connelly and family of Plainfield are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Judson and family of Pawtucket of Norwich, is of Blackstone at their summer cottage at Crescent Heights. A frankfurt roast was held on the beach at Conimicut last Tuesday evening in homor of Miss Katherine Manchester, of Norwich, who is visiting her uncle, William Johnston of Central Falls, at his summer home. Mrs. Johnston, who gave the roast, was also hostess at a tea and whist held during the afternoon on the veranda of her cottage. About thirty guests were present and Americus gladioli furnished the decorations. Mrs. William Richards and daughters Misses Fidna and Gertrude Richards, of Norwich, are With relatives at Silver Spring for a couple of weeks. Mrs. John Stevens of Baltio s a guest of Mrs. A. Dawley at the Clin- ton cottage at Charlestown Beach Mr. and Mrs. Amasa S. Williams of Tiverton are entertaining the latter's cousin, Mrs. A. Spaulding of Norwich. Some twenty young people_enjoyed a marshmallow toast on the beach at But- tonwoods Wednesday evening. ~ The par- ty was given by Miss Gertrude Anthony of Providence in honor of her guest, Miss Henrjetta Brown, of Norwich, who is spending a month at the Anthony cot- tage . Miss Sarah Douglass and Miss Theresa Daniels of Norwich are spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Oak- land Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harrington of: Norwich are_visiting the latter's broth- er, Samuel Elliott and family at their summer cottage at Riverside. Recent guests at the Tip Top cottage at Highland Beach included Miss Rhoda Fenner and Miss Ella McCaxthy of Nor- with. TESTS OF SUBMARI] S The sea going endurance test of two of the navy's largest and fastest sub- marines, the S-1 and S-2 both attached to the Thames river submarine base, has been given up temporarily it was learned Monday because of an aceident to the U. S. submarine tender Beaver, their mother ship, which experienced engine trouble off the Maine coast early this morning. The submarines accom- panied by the Beaver left Boston for a run to Halifax and return and only got as far as Portland. Inquiry at the submariné base Monday afternoon elicited the information that U. 8. S. Fulton had been despatched to the Beaver's aid. The S-2 will return to the base under her own power while the S-1 and tender will be taken to the Boston navy yard. man simply bas to talk sometimes; A s ! s a o'clock, 90s. He was also at one time tuperin-lafter being in session” about 12 minutes. RHODE ISLAND SHORE WAS NUTMEG STATE PLANS FINE MANY CONNECTICCUT VISITORS EXHIBIT AT SPRINGFIELD Providence, R. I, Aug. 23.—Tic sum-| Connecticut's state exhibit at- .the mer season now at its hieight, the hot, | Eastern States Expesition, Sept. 19 to mmegy weather of :;yn last forinight|25 in Springfield is to be one of the most sending unusual numbers of visitors 10| epresentat shows of the 's ag fhe hotels, cottages and country places. Aol e bl oo cultural possibilities that has ever . been ced before the public, formation received from Secretary of Agriculture Leonard H. Healey. Deter- mined not to be outdone by sister states of -the New England group the state board of agriculture has obtained the vervices of a special architect to con- struct their exhibit, and, while it will not be fanciful it will be featured by a quality showing of the agricultural pro- ducts that have made Connecticut fam- ous. Aside from the state exhibit itself, Connecticut will be represented in- every department of the exposition in its live- stock and agricultural groups and also in each division devoted to the work of the boys and girls. The state board of agriculture, the Connecticut Dairymen’s association, poultry raisers’ association, tobacco growers' assoeiation, Comnecticut Agricultural College at Storrs, and the sheep and swine husbandrymen have en- tered heartily into the plans for an ex- csp(xlonal show and are cooperating In sending their best - e products to Spring- . Entries already received from Connee- tieut show that the state will be well represented in all livestock classes. Con- tributions to the horse show that takes place nightly in the coliseum have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Atkin of Hartford and A. Coffin of Windsor Locks, Mrs. Pitkin has entered -her bay mare Jaunto, an animal of remarkable style and action in the novice hunters' class, lightweight Pitkin has. also en- tered Clifo, * hunter 16.3 hands *h. Mr. Pitkin has entered Milbrook n the sadaic ... ass. according BOY ENOCKED DOWN AND RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE Fred Peckham, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Peckham of 159 West Thames street, was struck and run over on West Thames street Monday night about 6§ o'clack by the automobile driven by Michael D'Atri of 29 North Main street. The boy was not seriously hurt, acc}!rdmg to information given to the' police by Dr. R. R. Agnew, Who attend. ed him after the accident. According to the report made by Mr. D'Atri he Was driving up West Thames street in his car and When near the Thamesville schoolhouse saw a grocery wagon ahead of him with a small boy “hooking” a ride on the rear. He turn. ed out to pass the wagon and as he reached it, the boy let go his hold ¢.1 started to'run across the strest in front of the machine, which struck him and knocked him down so that one wheel ran over him. The boy was taken home where he was visited by the physician. WILLIAM MINTZ AT KIEV AND STUDYING MEpbINE Louis Mintz recently received a letter from his brother, William, who left Nor- wich nearly three years ago for Russia. This is the first letter that has been re- ceived by Mr. Mintz simee ‘his brother left this country. Wijiam states that he is in a medical school at Kiev and will be graduated in ubout a year. s i s L A man in love is always blind until he finds it necessary to sew on his own buttons. ——————— 2 DIED. DANIELSON — In Danielson, Sunday, ug. 22, 1920, Catherine Ely Daniel- s4n at her home on Maple .treet. Fungral services Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 2} m., at hér home. CARD OF THANKS. - take this means of expressing our app-cciation for the many kindracts ex- tended to us by friends during the illness and death of jour béloved wife and mother, Mrs. firederick Clark. We, feel especially grateful to those who sent such befutiful flowers. We will treasure each kindly act in the confines of our_ memo- ries there to remain Wwhile life endures. iz \sznmcx CLARK, BROOKLYN JAIL IEAC:E S ‘100TH THIS YEAR “Souvenir” William B Taylor, of Hartford, sends The Bulletin the fol- lowing interesting article in regard to e TOUTIr mextversicYiue the: Bugohiyt The celebrated jail at lyn is one hundred yeéars old this year. For many years it Wwas a vexed question and ex- cited mueh contention in Windham coun- ty where the county court house and jail should be located. Hamptom, as holding the exaet geographical center of the county as then stated was ex- ceedingly active in the matter. On De- cember, 1817, a committee was sent to Hampton by the general court to consid- er the situation. Every town in the county sent its best men to join in the deliberations ; including several ~“able lawyers.” Hampton was unable to se- cure & report in the favor and after careful deliberations and other meetings the committee reported in favor of Brooklyn. The general assembly ac- cepted " the report amd act approved May 27, 1819, provided for its execu- jon. At a town meeting In Brooklyn, June 8, a committee was appointed to cor- respond with atier towns and a thous- and dollars was pledged_ for the court house and jail. Delegates favor their respective towns met in conference om June 13 to consider the matter. A com- ‘mittee reported $6,000 would be needed of which Brooklyn guaranteed $2.500 and that the balance should be raised by the other towns. Thompson, Plainfield, Canterbury amd Sterling voted their ap- Pprepration without demurring, but towns Whose ambitious aspirations had heen blighted withheld their quota, but pub- lic spirited citizens subscribed liberally and the sum desired was finally raised. At a meeting of the county court July 20 a committee was appointed to “fix the plan whereon a conrt house and jail should be erected.” At the May session of the general assembly of 1820 it was| “enacted” that “after the court houss and goal in Brooklyn shall have been ac- cepted or approved,” the sheriff was authorized and directed to remove all prisoners from Windham to Brooklyn “and thereafter the goal in Brooklyn shall be used as the onlv prison of said county.” On July 26, 1520 a speciai court of common pleas was holden, Judge His associates Artemas Gur- T David Bolles presiding. were James Gordan, Jr., ley. David C. Bolles, Clerk Andrew Judson was present as state attorn Edmond Freeman as sheriff, Ebenezer Baker was appointed as keeper of the At jail and jall limits were - assigned. the following session August 18, Willi Tyler was appointed keeper of the i Business opened with much animation. The bar of Wondham county at the time boasted of a very creditable array| of legal talent. and as now, held prominent position in the state. ported from Brook!yn John Parish, Dan- iel Kies. Jonathan A. Welch, Uriel Ful- ler; Ashford. David Bolles, Philip Hay ward, Samuel Ashley; Canterbury, Rufus Adams. Andrew F. Judson, Daniel Frost, Jr.; Hampton. Joseph Prentice, Chaun- cey F. Cleveland; Killingly, Ebenezer Young: Plainfield, Joseph Faton, Ira Case; Tomfret, John Holbrook., Blisha B. Perkins. Jonathan P. Hall, Sterling, Calvin Hibbard: Thompson, Georga Learned, Simon Davis; Windham, Jabez Clark, Samuel Perkins, John Baldwin, John Fitch, Thoma. Edwards Clarke; Woodsisex, Clellan, Ebenezer Stoddard, John iams. I am sorry that space d0as not per- mit to tell of the new imny se manifest- ed in the quickening of business and de- velopment of manufacturing enierprises the gooed old town of Brookiyn hzs shown the past century. Gra: Me- w n MUBATORI BOUND OVER TO NEXT SUPERIOR COURT (Special to The Bulletin.) Stafford Springs Ang. 23.—Alfredo Muratori, who part in the theft of $2,000 worth of tires from the Hudson garage here a vear ago last winter, was given a hearing in the borough .court here this afternoon. He pleaded not guilty and was bound over under $3,000 bond for the mext term of the superiqr court. Bail was furnished by Anthony Bac- chiochi of this place. Several months after the tires stolen some of them were located room occupied by Muratori field. A warrant was made out for his jarrest then but he escaped. Two' weeks ago he was arrested in New London, be- ing wanted in West Springfield, charged with participating in the theft of mo- torcycle parts from the Hendee Co. there. He was given a hearing in West Springfield this morning, after which he was brought here. . were in a NEW YORKER BUYS ADAM The property at Gardnmer lake, known as Eden Lodge, owned by the estate of the late Alfred A. Adam, has been sold by Casper K. Bailey, administrator of the estate, to M. Strongin of New York. The property includes the lodge, a large barn, icehouse and other buildings, to- gether with about 35 acres of land with a lake frontage of about one-quarter of a mile. Mr. Strongin purchases the property for his summer home and will make many improvements to the place before the opening of the summer season next year. He has spent several years as a cottage resident at the lake, {the revenue department had been col- It re- | David Young, | charged with having! in Spring-{ PLACE AT GARDNER LAKE ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Biood, the Nerves, Build Up Physical | Power, Give Vigor and Rerve Power to 50 years. Thousands praise them for rum d o w n_conditions, general debility, mer- v o us prostration, nervous weakness, nérvous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex~ cesses of any kind. g Write today for this valuable medi~ cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week's treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row. Boston, Mass. — The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. COLLECTOR WALSH KOUNDS UP FEDERAL TAX DELINQUENTS The round-up of the delinquents and evaders of the special foderal taxes in Coniecticut whick has been in progress for the past two months by the internal Tevenue bureau Wil probably end with- in a few- days, and the farty men em- gaged m it will be put or the income tax. The Crive has been highly success- ful, due largely to the intensive way in which it was coaducted. Collector James J. Walsh estimated the taxes paid as the result of the drive at many thous- ands of dollars and said that $1,100 due lected from one theater as the result of the drive. All dealers who are liable to a special tax are required by law to keep records of their business. In many of the cases which were investigated, no reco # had been kept and it was necessary investigator to use his ingenuit: ting the amount due. In this work the tables in possession of the revenue de- partment giving the number of ice cream. cones and_ sundaes that can be secured fremn, a gallon of ice cream were brought into ‘play. Dealers were required to ow their orders for ice cream for the period for which the tax was due and the investigator then figured up what he thought the tax ought to be—and the dealer paid the tax and a fize for his failure to keep records. The investigators also collected the war tax due on theater tickets amd fw these cases they had to esttmate the at- tendance at the theater, according to their best judgment. Again the owner had to pay his tax on their figures. Sev- eral public service cars that had been doing business without paying a tax to the government were also hauled up short. The force of forty men who have been working on the matter covered the. state with what was practically a house to houst canvass, As soon as they complete the special tax work the men will be set to checking up on the income tax. All employers. are required to fill and send to the in- ternal revenue department a form giving the names of all men to whom they pay more than $1,000 a year. When an in- come tax return is mot filed by sueh a man the case is investigated. Where it is merely a case of ignorance the de- }linquent is required to pay his tax, amd ne in addition, but where the case. t of someone who apparently is committing a 1 violation of the law, the case is closely investigated and if the circumstances warrant a prosecution is started. LOWTHROPE MEADOWS FOR COMMUNITY GIRLS PICNIC The members of the Community Cen- ter for Girls will hold their weekly out- ing at Lowthrope Meadows on Wednes- day. The girls will take the 6 o'clock car Wednesday evening from Franklin square, On Wednesday, Sept. 1st, the monthly mass meeting will be held. Supper will be served at 6.45 o'clock and will be followed by the mass meeting at which the plans for the winter's activities will be_discussed. The D. K. unit is planning a dance for Labor Day night. i | TICKETS FOR FAIR FOR COUNTY HOME CHILDREN The children of the New London County Home on Smith avenue will be guests of the New London County Agri- cultural Society on the second day of the county fair mext month. Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond of the fair society has sent 42 free tickets to the county home for the use of the children at the You should get your business edu- cation at = live, growing, modern business school such as the Nop= wich Commercial School, whoss recent Gold Medal winning stus dents were the only ones ecast of he Connecticut River to qualify is yedr, Gp to the day of this test. In the old days champions ships came easy, one of the first being wen at 33 words a minute while eur students are writing from 40 to 120 and occasiomally much faster. Dont let ancient recs ords lead you to believe that thi standards of modern business can be met by ancient methods. Some may prefer the light of a candle t» that of an arc light, or to ride about in an ox-cart in preference to the meore modern auto, or pos- sitly sail the ceean in the boat used by Columbus rather than in a medern trans-Atlantic liner. When yeou attend Norwich Com mereial School you are attending not only the oldest but the most modern, best equipped, most cen~ trally located, and only business schoel in Norwich that has placed all of its graduates. No other schoal offers you such ynusual ad- vantages te earn while you ars learning and at the same time secure a¢tual experience in the of~ fice af the Chamber of Commerce and other leading business firms. This is the only business school in Norwich that you will find listed in our eity directory over 3 years old. Keep on reading Mr. Educator Talks Actend -y Rei MERCIAL 1423051, SCHOOL whv NaT EXPER T b ivhs INDIVIDUAC INSTRUCT 10N e pital, Boston, ‘'spent Sunday with his family at the Pollock summer home. ak Gardiner's Lake. Dr. Pollock was fore merly superintendent of the Norwich State Hospital at Brewster's Neck. FOUR INJURED AT NOANK IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Benjamin, Samuel, Catherine and Sas rah Greenwald, of 1505 Beach avenues Bronx, New York were injured Whem: & touring car in which they were riding from New York to Boston was demol= ished early Sunday morning at Noabk. The driver failed to see a corner in time: to make a turn towards the’ vilage and crashed into the rocks between “the street and the shore of North Cove. ‘Onev woman and the driver were seriously=ins- jured, while the others were bruised..Am infant, Amer Greenwald, escaped unimw jured.” Al the injured stayed at _the homes of Bugeme Burdick and Hermam Fisher aver Sunday under medieal treatment. 7 Whenever a girl th 1.3 as much of & man as of herselve—hat is love. _ ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s Maited Milk for Infants and Invalids. Avcid Imitations and Substituteg Sl NOTICE I hereby forsil anyonc asting e wifs, Mrs. Louse C. Fontaine, on account, as ° relise to pay any fair the day after Labor Day. Visitor at Gardner’s Lake. Dr. Henry M. Pollock, superintendent of the Massachusetts Homeopathy hos- NEW LONDON HUSBAND SAYS WIFE IS FAITHLESS Arthur Rose of New London has brought suit for divorce on the grounds of a statutory offense from _Pauline Rose, now of parts unknown. He mar- ried her on Nov. 28, 1918, and claims that the offenses charged were commit- ted at New London between Jan. 1, 1919, and July 1, 1920, with persons unknown to him. . Lobster Stealing Expensive In Groton town court Monday Joe Bailey was fined $100° and costs, aggre- gating $108.95, by Judge Albert F. Hewitt for stealing libsters from the pots of Edgar Buddington. Attorney Bur- rows in asking §5 fines on each of 12 counts, and the allowanee for fish ward- erl, ‘stated he regretted that the statutes did not provide for a greater penalty. Wardn Louis A. Ross showed where tabie before the judge and Deputy Game they had been marked in the tails for identification purposes. Corn Grows Nearly 14 Féet A giant stalk of corn growne by Edwin Edwards of this city was displayed on Monday in’ front of Woodward's store on Main street. It is 13 feet 7 inches tall. . DYSPEPTICS QUIT STOMACH DRUGGING e e e A physiclan says that in most cases of stomach trouble there is really no dis- sage of the stomach at all, but just too much aeid. Excessive acid prevents natural digestion, causes sour stomach, fermentation of food, and this upsets the liver and intestines and cayses nervous- ness, weakness, sleeplessness, an “blues.” 4 Quit stomach drugs and artificial gi- gestents. _ Simply take a_teaspoonful “or four tablets of ordinary Bisurated Mag- nesia in a glass of hot water after meals to neutralize the excessive acidity and you will be all right. Live lobsters and were place’ upcn the | Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splerdid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with, Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut. oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham- pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair., Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make - an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. You can get Mulsified coecoanut oil shampoe at most any drug store, It is very cheap, and a few ounces. is enough to last everyone in the family for months. PAINTERS ATTENTION!! SPECIAL MEETING WEDNESDAY EVENING OF LOCAL 636 PER ORDER COMMITTEE. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 8, 1920, The Board of Directars of this Bank have declared a dividend for the curs rent six months, at the rate of four pep cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September." It works fine. You can eat what you want and_ sleep all night—no more walk- ing_the floor at 3 and 4 o'clock in the moming and suffering from extreme weakness and nervoushess all the next @ay. Bisurated Magmesis is for sale by powder or tabjet. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. WHEN TOT WANT 1o Du: you: pus- iness before the puhli~' there is medimm bettar tha tracted oy her. RAY FONTAINE., Auvg. 23, 1939 10 NEW YORK New London (Nerwich) Line | and reach your destina- ! tion Bappy, refreshed and. satisfied. Excellent ser- vice througout. Lv New London daily, includ« ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:08 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ly at 7:00 p. m. * THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP C0. NOTICE - Owing to the continued high cost.ef labor and material, the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a ight increase in the Electric Lighting | Rates, as follows month 12a,... First 100 kw. hrs. per per kw. hr. i Next 358 kw. hrs. per manth 100 por kw. hr. e All over 450 kw. hrs. per month 6o per kw. hr. The abeve rates will be commeneing Segtember 1, 1920, and for l bills rendered commencing October .4y 1920, P Minimum charge $1.00 pr ac fraction o R — August snd for bills, com ing September 1, 1920, S _THE.CITY OF NORWICH