Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 8

FAIR TODAY . AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES TheBulletin Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1920. THE WEATHER. Winds off the Atlantic coast: Yorth of Sandy Hook—will be gen- Ue to moderate north winds, fair ‘weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook te Hatteras—moderate gorth winds, partly cloudy weather ‘uesday. Forecast. _For New England and eastern New ¥ Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, moderate temperature. Observations in Norwich. llowing records, reported from 's observations, show the emperature and the baro- isons. for Monday: Fair and ’s weather:” As predicted. SUX. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) Il High || Moon Sun igh water it is low is folowed by Sood tide. TAFTVILLE P the New Londen or here on| w of base was a visil of St. Albans, Mrs. Peitier s spending his vaca- v Island Xk has accepted 2 position | mill of New Bedford, Mass., the village. s journeyed to North| day to see the Boston McDermott's Braves. | ayed Sunday New London| 5101, on mei ront street. Elizabeth Young, formerly of| ed at the home of her H. Young. on_ Sunday made ner home in| past four and a ha last of her immediate Yt Gertrude M ew, George H. Youns. ivors. \CH TOWM s Noble of Grinnell First Con- B was the text of the very on. In the large con- rom the First to the fact that church ing It, was the < ngregational Chris- vor meeting Sunday evening. from the First Congre- Ende: eveni: neheon was partv indulged The round bowling. enmett. Harold Bailey have re- home in Hartford after | Bailey's Gurdon F. Ba m avenue. Albert Smith and Mas- street, left | rs Island. | n will remain | Mr. Smith return- orage on of several r nd daughter-ir i Mrs. Frank L Weaver of . Mrs. Eliza J. Weaver. day to home in Trading ney and son Geogre Kelley | les H. Lamb all of Town | to Gardner Lake, Satur- of nearly three weeks upper Washington street. Rowers has returned to his n Houlton. Me. Mrs. Charles P. Learned of street. have as their guest orence Riggmey of Haverhlll, SIK HEADAGHES FOR YEARS Nathing Gave Rellef Until He Tried “Fruft-a-tves” 160 Cazouzsz Ave., Ocoenesuza, N.Y. “I suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. Tried doctors—ate bran gems—took ell kinds of remedies—but nothing did me any good wumtil I used “Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, wnd I am always glad to tell people of the great things “Fruit-a-tives® bave done for me. & 1 have many friends in Ogdenshurg sow using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my | recommendation”. C.E.BESWICK., 80c. = box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25c, | Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y, By the official figures for the 1920 cen-| Plainfield . 6,719 7,926 sus, Windham county is shown to have| Pomfret Lo 1!,435947: gained a fraction over 9 per cent. in the| oy * e o last ten years and Tolland county has|Sterling . 1,283 1,266 gained over 2 per cent. The Windham|Thompson 1308 5,055 county total in the 1920 census is 5816 | Windham . T 12,604 13,801 where it was 48,360 ten years ago, while | Woodstock C 1849 1767 in Tolland county the total now is 27,- 216 against 26 459, which makes a Sail| motals a.. ...... 48361 52,816 of 4455 for Windham county and 757 for Tolland county. Eight towns in Windham county show- COUNTIES GAIN IN POPULATION In Tolland county nine towns showed gains and four towns showed losses. ed a field 1,207, Putnam (town and city) 1.- 11 towns that showed a decrease were Brooklyn 203, Chaplin 49, Eastford 17,[in population, and the others to lose Hampton 108, Pomfret 403, Scotland 85, Were Tolland 86, Coventry 24, and St Windham, had a population of 11,230 in Those that gained were Andover 18, Bol- ton 15, Columbia 60, Ellington 128, Heb- ron 21, Mansfield 597, Somers 20, Staf- ford 174 and Willington 88. Vernon, including the city of Rockville, was one! of those to show a loss, decreasing 189 an increase in population and nine decrease. The increases were Ashford Canterbury 28, Killingly 1,674, Plain- 7, Thompson 251, Windham 1197. The Union, which is now the smallest town in the state, 65. The following is the census showing erling 17 and Woodstock 82. Willimantic a part of the town of 1910 and in 1920 the figures were 12,-|for the county: 330, a gain of 1,110 or 9 3-4 per cent. e Tolland County, According to the figures of the city of 410 ‘Willimantic the population by wards is Andover 371 as follows: First Ward, 2,69 Second Bolton 433 ward, 2,195; Third Ward 3,415; Fourth| Solon ~ 2 ward 4,023, u The following are the census figures| GOveRtry A for the Windham county towns: it - Windham unty. Mansfield 1,977 1910. .| Somers Ashford 668 Stafford {Brooklyn 1,858 Tolland Canterbury .... 868 Union Chaplin 435 Vernon Easiford 513 ‘Willington e Hampton 5 Killingly 6,564 Totals ... . FIVE AGREEMENTS UNDER STATES TWO REASONS WOREMEN'S COMPENSATION FOR SEEKING DIVORCE Five workmen's compensation agree-| Joseph Alvis, formerly "of Norwich, ments as follows have been approved by|but now of parts unknown has been Commissioner J. J. Don: sued for divorce by his wife, Mary M. ohn A. Morgan & Son, Norwich, em-|Alvis of this city, whose maiden name ployer, and Thomas Plerson, 106 Thames|was Hubbard. They were married on; street, empl rained ligaments of|Aug. 2, 1914, and she alleges that he |back at rate of $12.75. has been intolerably cruel to her since emplo; erated, ployer, dor med, at rate of $13.50. George Cunningham _Groton, bu $1 $1 Connecticut is the Baker Gun Co. Falls avenue, Norwicl shares subscribed for 10, on which $1.000 cash and nothing in property have been paid, according to the report made to the secretary of - state’s office. President, Henry L. Fol- Superfluous Hair Roots ! com, 2 shares; vice president, H. I, Fol- som ,2 shares; secretary and treasurer, Alfred Blackburn, 2 thares; TG, Hend| 3 romen troubled with unsightly huiry derson, 2 shares; R. C. Brown, 2 shares.| they can now actually remove the hair It is understood this is a holding com- | entire—roots and all—easily, _quickly, pany with New York afiiliations. harmiessly ! It is done without the use of North % on Forest street, had to be taken to the Norwich state hospital noon as il by ne; mployer, Sept. 1 of that vear and has committed a statutory offense between Jan. 1 and July 1, 1920, with persons unknown to her. She asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name. Bingham Paper Box Co.. New London, Mrs. red. Parks, New ruised and lac- an London, employe, fin at rate of § Gulf Refining C and Oliver Reynolds, back and abdomen jam- SUPT. HUTCHINS GETTING PRICES ON AUTO AMBULANCE Supt. F. L. Hutchins of the W. W. employe. { paokus hospital is making an endeavor! at rate of |1, get prices and a stated time of deliv-| er yon an automobile ambulance to re-{ blace the one that was destroved in the fire several weeks ago at the Swan ga- rage. Mr. Hutchins has the prices on several machines and is waiting to hear from several other concerns before mak- ing an announcement. n, emplove, Borough of Groton, employer, and rm of arm and right eye, Max Fern, Starr Lunch, New London, and Frank Sobogh, New Lon-| employe, infected finger, at rate of 1. Baker Gun Co. Incorporated. In the new companies incorporated in New Procass Removes growths will be delighted to hear that liquid, powder, paste, or electric needle. The new phelactine process is mot to De compared at all with any other method. Nothing like it ever discovered. It causes the hair roots to come out before your very eyes, leaving the skin smooth and hairless as a babe’s. Its action is o posi- tive, so certain, druggists generally report phenomenal sales for phelactine. It is non-odorous, non-irritating, non-poisonous —a_child could safely eat it. Get a small stick of phelactine today, foilow the sim- Keenan. ¢ instructions, and you will be wonder- Taken to State Hospital. Eugene Sullivan, who came here from Adams, Mass., to t relatives Monday _ after- his mind had become affected. First Selectman Casper K. Bailey was sted in tak n to the hospi- Officers Charles Smith and Bar- ORTEQUS & 0 =iy PROVERB — However exalted our position, we should not despise the powers of the humble. FINAL CLEAN-UP OF Wash Goods ABOUT 1,000 YARDS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT 40c a Yard Former Prices 59c and 69¢ ! In this offering are Outing Flan- nels, Percale, Dress Ginghams, : Madras, Voiles, etc. splendid opportunity to select 'the materials for Children’s School Dresses, House Dresses, etc,, at a substantial saving. Come early for best choosing. It is a CONNECTICUT LED IN - FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Connecticut had the unpleasant dis- tinction of leading all the states in'the| Union in the rate of deaths from auto- mobile gecdients in the year 1819, ac- cording sued by the state department of health. The death rate from automobile ace.- dents was 8.9 per 100,000' for ‘the United States. For Connecticut it was 1§ per 100,000 and Massachusetts ‘was second. with 14.5. The total deaths in Connecti- cut in 1919 attributed to automobiles was 234. This includes persons killed by collision and pedestrians who were struck by automobiles. No record avaliable’ showing the record of braken limbs and other injuries, but the number must be very many. : The way fatal automobile ~accidents have increased in the state is shown by the following record for the past thirteen years: Fe- Year. Male. male. Total. 1907 S 1 4 1908 .13 4 17 1909 S ) H 21 1910 - 26 7 33 1911 .. 20 3 26 1912 sx43 12 55 1913 <5801k 68 1914 . .56 . 16 72 1915 A R T 1916 ;158 41 dsk 1917 56 225 1918 40 209 1919 51 - 234§ e e Total Lol o 981 1267 The number of automobile fatalities by towns in 1919 was as follows: Ansonia 2, Reacon Falls 1, Bethel 2, Bloomfield 1, Brooklyn 1, Bridgeport 39, Bristol 1, Canton 1, Chaplin 1, Danbury 6, Darien 2, Derby 6, Kast Hartford 1, East Haven 1. East Lyme 1 Enfield 1, Fairfield 3, Hartford 43, Glastonbury 1, Groton 1. ingly 2, Meriden 8, Mid- dletown 5, Milford 1, Morris 1, Nauga- tuck 1, New Britain 7, New Haven 24, New London 5, Newington 4, North Ha- ven 1, Norwalk 1 Norwich 8, Old Say- brook 1, Plymouth 1, Putnam 2, Sey- mour 1, Simsbury 1, Somers 1, Southing- ton 1, Stamford 6, Stonington 2, Thomp- son 1, Torrington 1, Waterbury 15, West Hartford 1, Westport 3, Windham 1, ‘Woodbridge 2. INJURIES ARE SERIOU FOR STONINGTON BOY Edward Scott 14 years old, of 12 Mor- gan street, Stonington, who was hit on Friday by an automobile near Wequite-| queh, owned by Prescott Chase of Fair 6 the last monthly report is-| TAKE PHOSPHATE WITHMEALS N SUMMER-TIE Your Nerves Demand It, Your Blood Needs It, Say Physicians. There's not enough phosphorus in mod- ern foods to benefit nearly one-half of the men and women of America, scientists declare. "To overcome this lack of an element of your . body that is necessary fo ~your health, your happiness and even your success in life, weak, anaemic, nervous, run-down people are advised ~to take Bitro-Phosphate as dispensed by Lee & Ozgood and all leading drug stores in the original package. 3 Speaking of people Who are easily fa- tigued, who lack ambition, nerve and are ofttimes thin, weak and sadly lacking in firm, healthy flesh, Joseph D. Harrigan, formerly visiting specialist, North Eastern Dispensary, N. Y., says: 3 “Patients who were apparently physical wrecks, who foolishly thought they need- ed only a blood tonic to enrich the blood, have come for treatment trembling and shaking, their nerve force almost exhaust- ed, and in many such cases the adminis- tering . of Bitro-Phosphate has produced seemingly magical results. People who feel the heat of summer. tire easily, and often become irritable and depressed, will find Ritro-Phosphate an inexpensive and helpful friend. Druggists rt a wonderful increase in the demand from men and women who are anxious to renew old-time ambition and who are making an honest effort to become vigorous and keen-minded with a power of endurance that denotes almost perfect health. They ask for Bitro-Phosphate because they know they need an inexpensive or- ganic phosphate. nished by his father and will be pre- sented in the Stonington court on Sept. 4, charged with reckless driving. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IN MONTH OF AUGUST in Norwich have been recorded at the town The following property transfers clerk’s . office since the first of August: Aug. 2—Vincenzo Vendolo, 82 Boswell avenue. Tomaso Vendolo to Vincenzo Tedesco, Greeneville Heights. i i to Thomas Vendolo, TIRES Solid Kelly-Springfield 36 Reynolds street. Lafavette street and Fanning Park. Amelia Russell, 75 Mechanic street. James J. Coggins to George H. Lyn Tedesco to Tomaso |36 Hedge avenue. ize that their weak, sickly condition William M. Ryan to William H. and|iS usually caused by undernourish- i e it W ment and poor blood. they would im- | Aug. 19—Sophie Miller to Martin D.|mediately begin to look for the best .| Kibein, 3 Forest street. reme. normal health. VULCANIZING Battery Service Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 | LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street - Albert M. Van Wagenen and Walter E.|off Mt. nt street, land. | Turner Thames street. Charles Namara to David S.| Aug. 12—Estate of Ann M. Avery tolBendett, West Main street. ! Evariste and Rose Maurice, 41 Grove| Istate Bernard McMahon to Felix B. street.. McMahon, 6 Durfey street. | Aug. 13—Bstate of Charles F. Rey- Rl nolds to Charles and Caroline Mueller,| Don't waste any time looking over Aug. 16—Isabel S. Harris to Mary Rathbur, 27 Hedge avenue. Joseph Hargreaves to John Har- greaves, Occunt. Aug. 17—Louise F. Hubbard to Rob- ert R. Agnew, 296 Washington street, Aug, 17—Frank and Samuel Hertz to Charles C. McNamara, 125 West Main street. Aug. 18—David Nowick to Amos and TUBES Empire Pneumatic Pleal yorr mistakes; there is mors fun in 10ok- J-ling up the mistakes of others. Women Who Need Strength There Are Many Women In This City Who Will Tell You That Nothing Equals Vinol To Create Strength ¢h,| If women would just stop and real- believe Haven, Mass., suffered a compound Vincenzo Tedesco to Raffela Dencelli, o that Vinol | fracture of both bones in the left leg,| " Aug. 4—Johanna T. Wright to Jennie|land, Greeneville Heights. Is remedy for weak, pa lacerations of the left arm, head and|I. Gernhard. rear 17 Ward street. Aug. 20—John G. and George A. Mil-|Women because it has helped s body and is iIn a critical condition at| Aug. 5—Rosa E. Burton to Walter|ler to Caroline Miller, 260 Asylum y_ailing women right here in th the Rhode Island hospital, Providence,land S. Pietrowski, 57 12th street. street. 5 and because it contains the old- where he was taken by Dr .F. L. Payne| Aug. 5—Estate of William Krohn to| Adolphus and Philemon Benoit to Jo-|SSt and most famous tonic ingredient in the ambulance of the Westerly San-) Elizabeth Krohn, 89 Oakridge street. geph and Grace Lucier, Taftville, known to”medicine, as can be seen itary Corps. The boy was hit mear the|# Aug. 9—Mike Butrymowicz to Archi-| Adolphus and Philemon Benoit to Ar-|PY reading the formula, which is swimming hole, so-called. The driver of|bala Torrance, land, Potter Manor. thur and Bridget Allard, Taftville. plainly printed on the label, many the car was released on $1,000 bail fur-| Aug, 11—William W. Samole. Jr., to| Jennie L Gernhard to Israel Mopsick | YCaTs of succ in this city prove| that it is an unusually good remedy. (===—=—=———|THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY ANOTHER WEEK | And We Will Give You a Receipt For IF YOU JOIN &2 CLUB THE SAME OFFER AS ON DOLLAR DAY BY SPECIAL WIRE—M:r. W. C. Ellis, “Silk Artist,” Will Be With Us Another Week WE WILL CONTINUE OUR GREAT Demonstration and Club Sale PAY We take great pleasure in inviting you to this event, for we have chosen “THE as the Sewing Machine most unqualified recommen- FREE” worthy of our dation. Beautiful Souvenirs Free to Ladies —Gentlemen $12 $1 -0 S From Your name made with beautiful Star Twist (part of art work) stitched by W G, ELLIS, Silk Artist and Expert. Anything The ¥FREE2: is possible to mak ewWs Chiffon To ning Machine The FREE Company’s Demonstrator Mr. plai —COME IN— 00 Allowance for Your Old Machine If You Buy a “FREE” = - Small' Weekly Payments on Club Plan Come In Today and Get the Particulars We have just received a u.l;lo-d, bought when prices were lower, and we are giving our customers the benefit. Our Mid-summer Sewing Machine Sale is linked to our Mid-summer Furniture Sale. Take advantage of this opportunity. We have never had a trouble with “The Free Sewing Machine” that was not remedied—a beautiful record. The Plaut-Cadden Co- 135-143 MAIN mET, ESTABLISHED 1872 BEAUTIFUL WHEN CLOSED NORWICH, CONN. ented features that make it the easiest run- attachments for special work. Best Demonstrate, A\ the highest grade Machine e. It has wonderful pat- in the world. Special . W. C. Ellis, will Ex- in and Teach. i I il - POETRY THE FISHER'S BOY. My life is like a stroll upon the beach, “As near the ocean’s edge as I can go: My tardy steps its waves. somelimet o'erreach, Sometimes I stay Yo let them overflow, My sole employment is, and scrupulous care, To place my, gains beyond the reach of tidgs— Each smébther pebble and each shell more rare, Which ocean kindly to my hand con- fides. I have but few comnanions on the shore They scorn tye strand who sail upon the sea; Yet oft 1 think the ocean they've sailed oer Is deeper known upon the strand tc me. The middle sea contains no crimson dulse, Its deeper waves cast up no pearls to view ; Along the shore my hand is on its pulse And I converse with many a ship. wrecked crew. —Henry David Thoreau ART GONE FROM MY GAZE (01d Song.) Thou art gone from my gaze Lile a beautiful dream, And T seek thee in vain Ty the meadow and stream. Oft T breathe thy dear name To the wind floating hy. But thy sweet voice is mute * To my hosom'’s lone sigh. In_the stiliness of niaht. When the stars milaly shine, My heart fondly THOU hine, near FAS THEM GUESSING. Mary has a Lttie vote. A hallot white as snow, And what she means to do with it The bo: t know ! ew York Sun-Herald HUMCk GF THE DAY that Ke drinks:” t he is going Detroit Free told me th to Cuba. Grubh find that your wife —Do " you but wwe tean keep It Times- | Dispatch. “Does your vou to smoke around the house?” She requ me to do so” replied | Mr. Meekton. “I don't like tobacco | tobacco myself, but IHenrietta requires {me to blow smoke on the house plants {twice a day to keeps the insccts off.” [ Washington Star. “Oh, doctor, is thera in our poor deat rich un ase?” “In there’s hape for him, but none for you.”—Baltimore Americ: “You ought to be as rich as Brow “I know it, my dear, but you see I'm more Jliberal with my wife than he is with his."—Detroit Free Press. Professor—But I read this very same American colonies last paper on t year! It was handed in by another student ! Student—But you forget, professor that history repeats itself ! —Iowa Frivol ‘And don't forget Arthur, I come of a very good family. I have made in- quiries about father and mother through an investigating bureau.” — Fliegende (Munich). o “Would you rather w ation than the laws?" m not absolutely sure” replied Senator Sorghum, “Put I cannot fail to observe that most people know the songs by heart and do not trouble to inform themselves about the laws.— Washington Star. First Prof.: I ges yesterday. Second Ditto: the other two dollars—Co: “He's a half- “I think you Free Press, THE KALEIDOSCOPE ite the songs of . . lost half my week's What did you_do with 1 Widow. flatter him."—Derto? The Brazilian and Perjvian govern- ments will maintain a chain of radio stations oss South America An airplane engine with twelve cyl- inders has been invented which maies more than 2,000 revolutions a minute. A new Belgian law prohibits the man- acture, sale or keeping in stock of atches containing phosphorous. Swiss shoe manufacturers are pros- perous. The surplus stock that existed last year has been reluced to normal. The first tenement house in York city was built in 1833. It was four-story building and stood in what is now Corlears park. A buglar who broke into a Connells- le (Pa.), shoeshop and stole eleven shoes found later that they were all for the same foot. Holland newspapers are to be redueed in size and the price for advertising it to be raised 50 per cent, both of thesc ges on account of the high cost of paper. Oporto, Portugal, despite revolution- aray conditions, exported in a recént month, 2,124,980 gallons of wine. Eng- land was the largest purchaser. follow- ed in turn by France and Brazil. The police at Phoenix, Arizy who ar- rested a man charged with obtaining money wrongfully from banks, found stitched into the lining of his overcoat $6,000 in $50 and $100 bills. In the garden cultivated by Samuel Graham of Chester, Pa., is a tomato plant which has 108 well-developel to- matoes, with so many blossoms that Graham thinks the number will be in- creased to 200 by the time the first to- mato is ripe. A gale at' Mara del Pitta, 230 miles southeast of Buenos Aires, compelled all the electrict power companies to shut down because it blew the river Into the bay to such an extent that the power companies couldn't get water enough to run their plants. The location of the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is such' that it is eut off from cool winds by an elevation known as Costello Hill. For 100 years or more it hds been proposed that the obstruction be removed and now a syn- dicate hes been formed which has ap- plied to the government for permission to level the hill, using the material re- moved to reclaim a large area of sub- merged land. The work will involve the removal of 47,000,000 cuble yards of earth and rock. Southern Forests. In about ten years the south will have only enough timber left in its forests to supply its home needs, according to the forest service, United States depart- ment of agriculture. The sure pros- pect of depleted timber in the south is of the greatest concefn to the whole country, because the southern yellow pine is today the most important single source of lumber in the United States. It furn- ishes about 3 per cent. of the entire lum- ber cut of the country and 41 per cent. of the cut of “soft woods,” or coniferous trees, Which the workl over are the main CONVENIENT WHEN OPEN dependents of general building and con- struetion. It is the wood most used by builders from the Great Plains to the Atlantic and from the Gulf almost to the Canadian lines.