Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.03 o'clock tonight. 2 ke 1 Philip J. Butten of Mystic was & vis- » ;. itor in Norwich,on Sunday. John Way of 27 Meyers avenue spént |- the 'eek:d in Mentreal, Canada. Miss Helen G.\Bloom of 67 Spring street is spending ‘three weeks visiting friends in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. A. L Sweet and Mrs. 8. C. Jaques spent the week-end and over Sun- 3 . The Norwich Medical society. held its annual outing on Tuesday afternoon at ‘Weekapaug inn with-about 30 in attend- ance, including about 20 of the local pro- fession and 10 invited physicians from Out of the F. When over-work, lack of sleep, inproper food and mpure air sap the iron Fom Jour ml:nfl,nm ] you feel i ! iy 3= 3 1 i i fist f 3 | i i g ) isd f i B EE i { i i B LFpRELY £ 54 g E L 4 i & i« i i gl s ol iH i i i a5 o : i i { 3 i H ; i i f i} 4 2 igds i g { 3 2 v i PUBLIC NOTICE David S. Beach cf Bridgeport, inventor of an auto wheel without rubber or air; presi- dent of his company, and also of a billion dollar company; a mathematical marvel in fin- ance, who will remove “Fin- ancial Slavery” from man- kind and be the Peoples’ Presi- dent of the U. S. in 1920. AT WAUREGAN HOTEL Come and see him and get his views that stands for the peo- ple, and know how to vote. A Norwich Commercial School course of training will give you faith, ability and power to advance rapidly toward social and finan- cial success. If at the end of the first month you do not find every- thing as representad, your tuition fee will be returned. This gives you a month’s trial free and ought to be convincing proof that the statements in our advertising are understated rather than over- stated. You can safely call to see our school without feeling that you will be urged to enroll. We are anxious to have you look be- fore you leap.. You should investi- gate what this school is doing if you want the best business train- ing. Keep on reading Mr. Educator Talks -y A ttend me /‘MF:RCIA]. Y 142mainst. SCHOOL WHY NOT STAR a INSTRLTT S T s e N > = ITS TIME To HAVE YOUR Windows cleaned. For good work ecall The Beliable Window Cleaning Co. Phone 1124. All work promptly attended to. Windows and Floors a speeialty, EDMUND GREENHALGH, ang25WsM 161 Franklin St, NOTICE Members of Rosary Society are re- quested to meet at the home of our de- member, Miss Joanna Hallahan, at 110 Cedar St, this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Order of President. aug25d MRS. JOHN A. MORAN. Members of Young Ladies’ Sodality of St Patrick’s Parish will please meet at the home of the late Miss Joanna Halla- han on Cedar street this (Wednesday) evening at 7.30. Per order of SECRETARY. THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove te you that it is an excelient appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Causl St, WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO, Westerly, R. I, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Main St. Mystie, Conn. BRADFORD CHARGES TRUCK DRIVERS WITH RECKLESSNESS Two local drivers of auto trucks, Louis Plotnick and John J. Kozowski, were summoned <o appear before the city court this (Wednesday) morning on a charge of reckiess driving. De- puty Motor Vehicle Inspector George H. Bradford is the complainant. Roeky Hill—The descendants of Leon- ard Belden, formeriy of West Rocky Hiil, held their 10th annual reunion at Calt park on Wednesday of last week. The best moonlight nights this month will be from the 27th to the 3lst. The day's length today is 18) hours and 28 minutes, having decreased from 15 hours, 10 minutes on June 21st. méon Oectober 27, invisible in North rica except in the western part. Dr, Alfred clesed until Sept. 7.—adv. The United National < Association of Post Office Clerks held their first an- nual field day at Lighthouse Point Sun- day. ards’ office will be| Mrs. E. P. Armstro; day at the Willimantic Camp Grounds. Miss Daisy Morrison of West Main street, is entertaining for two weeks her friénd, Miss Ethel Dingwell of Putnam. Mrs. Enes M. Gray ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha D. Clarke, in Quiambaug. of Clairment avenue has returned from spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. C. B. Chapman at Peint Breeze. J. Franeis Gallagher and ‘son, Jack of Pawtucket R. I, have returnsd home after spending the week-end with Members of Patchogue, L. I, lodge|relatives on Elizabeth street. n of Elks, 100 strang, herded at Golde: Spur on Sunday afternoon to observe the annual fleld day ad outing. More active than ever in its existence of forty years, the Connecticut Humane|yeekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flet- soclety is branching out in various di-|cner E. Boynton of 50 Freeman avenus. rections and adding to its usefulness. Deposits to a considerable amount were made by Charles Ponzi, the get-rich- quick Wallingford of Boston with the Hartford-Connectiont Trust Company last May. Potatoes and fruits and vegetables gen- erally, neared the season’s low price level to date last week, according to a de- partment of agriculture market sum- mary. A broken water main underneath the bridge at the cove at Industrial place made it necessary for officials of the Mystic Water company to procure a div- er to repair it. Two young boys, John Carver of 28 Harrison street, and John Sullivan of 7 Harrison street, New London, were ar- résted for bathing at Winthrop cove without bathing suits. ‘West Hartford, having reached the 5,- 000 mark in population, as shown in the recent 1920 census announcement, will double its present representation in the state houss of representatives. Republican Veters of Norwich: If you favor Allyn L. Brown as republican can- diflate for senator from. this district, vote for these delegates at the caucus, 8 p. m. tomorrow night—Frank B. Rick- etson, Bdward Crooks, Charles F. Wells and Charles A. Saxton.—adv. Community sale at Gales Ferry club- Ihouse Wednesday, Aug. 25, afternoon fand evening. Fancy articles, home cook- ed foods, ice cream, tea, sandwiches, etc. If rainy, sale will be held next fair day. —adv. % Operating incomes of seventy tele- phone companies for last March amount- ed’ to $7,309,970, an increase of $35. 233 over March, 1919, according to re- ports issued by the interstate commerce commission. . All trains of the “New Haven” road now running on a schedule to correspond with_ the daylight .saving time in use threughout most of New England, will run on the regular standard time basis on and after October 31. Fifteen emergency tases were record- d by Miss Niola V. Watson at the Red Cross emergency hut at Ocean beach on Sunday. In most of the cases treat- ment was required for cuts, bruises and|charge of the funeral arrangements. eprains, incured by bathers. An occasion of‘social and patriotie interest was the dinner in honor of Mrs George Maynard Miner, of Connecticut, president general of the Nationfl society of Daughters of the American Pevolu- tion at the Hotel Griswold. New London will be represented in the $3,000,000 memorial hall and officers” clubhouse to be erected in New York by the names of Major John, Coleman Prince, Lieutenant J. F. McGorty and Ensign Edward G. Havens. Republican Voters of Norwich: If you favor Allyn L. Brown as republican can- dijlate fer senator from this distriet, vote for these delegates at the caucus, 8 p. m. tomorrow night—Frank B. etson, Edward Crooks, Charles F. Wells and Charles A. Saxton.—adv. The Keclesiastical society of the Church of the Redemption, of Hartford, receiv- es two bequests in the will of Amos ‘Whitney, the veteran Hartford manu- facturer, who died recently in Maine. The bequests total $13,000, Miss Mary E. Morkan of Huyshops avenue and Miss Winifred E. McCue of Capitol avenue, Hartford, are spending their vacations at Ocean beach, New London and Watch Hill, R. I, and» will remain until after Labor Day. A writ of injunction against the en- forcement of the traffic ordinance re- cently passed by the board of aldermen will be asked for from Judge Frank D. Haines, of Middletown, by counsel for the Waterbury Jitneymen’s association. The Rev. Francis Feeley, of New York city, a missionary priest. was fined $25 by the Meriden court Saturday .upon pleading guilty to reckless driving in conneetion with an injury to Fire Chief John F. Denovan, of that city, on July 22, People residing in the Morris park se tion of the town of Wolcott in New Ha- ven county, ar& circulating a petition to not only take them away from Waeleott, but to link them up Yith Hartford coun- ty as part of the town qf Soufhing- ton. . Republican Voters of Norwich: If you favor Allyn L. Brown as republican can- didate for senator from this distriet, vote for these delegates at the caucus, 8 p. m. tomorrow njght—Frank B. Rick- etsen, Edward Crooks, Charles F, Wells and Charles A. Saxton.—adv. ‘With the coming of brighter days the Pequot colony has resumed a semblance of its old glory. Almost every cottage is entertaining guests. In spite of the inclement weather of last week the col- onists kept open house and did much en- tertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Willlani J. MacMenigle and daughter Miss Phyllis MacMonigle, of Columbus Park, Worcester, =Mass., motored to Norwich on Friday and were CAPT. CROCKER SUBSTITUTES ON STEAMER' CAPE COD ‘William Corey of this city has besn, engaged as purser of the Steamer Cape Cod and made his first trip in this ca- pacity Sunday. He is an ex-service man, having served overseas with the 56th Artillery and is well known in this city. As Captain John Wileox was umable to make Tuesday's night's trip en the Cape Cod, the steamer left her berth in charge of Captain Geérge Crocker of Thamesville. The Capé Céd on Tues- day night carriéd 60 tens eof freight from the Thames River Specialties com- pany. The Cape Cod officials have found it necessary to put into effect increased freight rates. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO TALK REORGANIZATION At the open meeting of the Neorwich Chamber of Commerce which is to be held this (Wednesday) evening in the assembly room of the Community -Cent- er for Girls on Main street, the mem- bers will take up for discussion and aec- tion the advisabiljty of a reorganization of the chamber %under the direction of the Americad City Bureau. The dir.ctors of the chamber have already endorsed the plan. A large at- tendance of the chamber of cemmerce members is looked for at the meeting. FUNERAL. Mrs. James N. Worcester, Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Bentley Worcestér, widow of Rev. James N. Worcester, were held on Tuesday af- ternvon at the home of her dJaughter, Mrs, John C. Morgan, at 63 Washington street. There was a large attendanee of relatives and friends and many handsome floral tributes were arranged about the casket. The services were eonducted by Rev. Lemuel W. Frink. The bearers were John B. Stanten, Merris L. Berg- stresser, Ernést M. Newberry and Dr. -Vernon Hiscox. Burial toek plaes in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. F¥rink read a committal service 3t the grave. Henry Allen & Son éempany had et e o OBITUARY. Mrs. Michael Fay. Mrs. Mary Fay of Ellington, widow of the late Michael Fay, of Reekville died at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Fahey, of No. 65 Moun- tain street, Rockville, Sunday night, of infirmities ircident to advanced age. She was 87 years of age and is survived by| ecleven childrcn, Rev. John E. Fay, Mrs. Margaret and Anna Fay of Plainville, Matthew Fay of New York, Joseph Fay of Hatrford, Andrew Tay of Norwich, Mrs, Rese Brown of Farmington, Mrs. Davis Fahéy of Rockville, Sister Mary Raphael of Meriden, Sister Mary Am- Rick- | brose of Norwalk, and Sister Mary Ber- trand of Milford. Mrs. Fay is also sur- vived by fourteen grandebiildren and one great-grandchild. . Her son Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the Our Lady of Mercy church, Plainville, will officiate at_her funeral. Mrs. Fay was of a very lovable dis- position and a large circle of friends mourn her death. She had been a resi- dent of Rockville for 73 years. Mi)y Joanna Hallah. Mis Joanna Hallahan of 24 Lafayette place, passed peacefully away Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'cloek, after a lin- gering illness, at the home of heér niece, Miss Mary Hallahan of 110 Cedar street. Miss Hallahan was born in Cork, Ire- land, but spent the greater part of her life in Norwich, residing in the Falls for many years. She was a member of St. Patriek’s parish, and was a zealous worker for the churech. She is survived by ene brether, in Ireland, one nephew and several nieces in this eity, besides nieces in Hartferd. George F. Whitford. George F. Whitford, who for the past 50 years has been a resident and promi- nently identified with manufaeturing and polities in Burrillville, R. I, died Satur- day afternoon at his home on Church street, Pascoag, after a two weeks' ill- ness. The funeral took plave Tuesday afternoon and burial was in Putnam, Conn. Mr. Whitford was born in Madison, Conn., July 16, 1845. He was educated in the schools of his native town and after leaving school started werking in the mills. For several years he was empley- ed as bookkeeper for the Harris Woolen company in Putnam, Conn., and left there in 1870, going to Pascoag. For 40 years he was connected with the A. L. Sayles & Sons’ mills, being for 32 years employed in the mill office and eight years as man- ager of the Pascoag Realty company. Chairman of the Burrillville republican town committee for 20 years, Mr. Whit- and daughter, There will be a total eclipse of the|Ruth, of Ledyard, afe visiting her par- The state police are workinz in con-|fovd served three vears as a member of junction with the police i1 New York|and president of the town council. This city, it is understood in an effort| was in the ’80s. He was one of the old- to trace the bandits who robbed the|est members of Granite ledge, No. 26, Portland National bank Saturdev, es-|F. and A. M., having joined that organ- caping in a high-powered automobile with | ization 46 years ago. He is survived by $5,000 in cash. a sister. According to the census figures, Wind- Maurice Cooney. sor gained 1,412 people in the last ten| Maurice Cooney of Montville died at years, the score being now 5,620 against|the Lawrence and Memorial Associated 4,178 in 1910 and 8,614 in 1910. In pro-|hospital at New London Tuesday from portion to population it has gained morejpneumonia contracted as the result of than any of the towns in northern|falling into the Thamee river a few days Hartford county, ago. Mr. Cooney was standing near the Senator Warren G. Harding and Gov-)°dge of the municipai wharf, at the foot ernor Calvin Coolidge will have staunch|Of State street, New London, with two supporters at the Connecticut Agricul-|COmpanions when he feil overbeard and tural college at Storrs as all plans have | ¥as rescued. At the hospital, where he been laid for the organization of a Re-{¥as taken immediately after, he seamed publiean elub there when the college|t0 recover from the effects of his xperi- term begins on September 22. enee after three or four days, but he suf- Mayor E. Frank Morgan, of New Lon- fered a relapse and contracted pneume- don recently addressed a letter to the lord may of London, lngland, asking if it were possible for the city of New London to obtain a gift of a gun which the British might have captured on the battle front during the late war. ia. Mr. Cooney was born in Montville 48 years ago and had lived there the great- er part of his life. He was employed at the Palmer Bros. Co. mill. He leaves two brothers, John Cooney of Provid%ce and William Cooney of Montville nd ‘When the civil court of common pleas|one sister, Mrs. Ovide Hammell, also of opens in Bridgeport September 7 it will| Montville. o have the largest number of cases in its history to hear. It is believed that spe- cial sessions will have to he held to en- able the court to finish its business be- fore the énd of the regular session. Death of Mrs. Cermelius Colling (Special to the Bulletin) New Londen, Aug. 24—Mrs. Cornelius Collins, 80, one of the oldest Irish resi- dents of New London, who lived here 65 years died tonight at her home 29 Two workmen's compensation agree-|walbach street. Her husband who died ments have been approved by Commis-|gegmral years ago was for a long time sioner J. J. Donohue as follows: in the employ of the Brown Cotton Gin H. K. H. Silk Co,, Watertown, employ- [ Co. She leaves one daughter Miss Nei- er, and Ella Garde, Groton, employe,|lie Collins. blood -poisoning in toe, at rate of $5.74. Norwich Belt Manufacturing Co., em- The ILasd hasn’t muech use for a ployer, and James I. Ellis, Norwich, skin| man who contributes to foreign mis- and flesh torn from right arm, at rate|sions the money &e Owes the wash- of $11.6L woman, Werkmen’s Compensation, New London and Jewett City. Th? af- ternoon was one of solid comfort for the medicoes and there was something doing every minute of the tirne. The party from Norwich was joined by the Jewett City delegation and the start from this city was made shortly after noen, arriving at Weekapaug a lit- | tle before 2 o'clock, where they were met by the New London profession. At the Weekapaug inn an excellent shore dinner was served which was pronounced by those who parteok as the best yet. Following the dinner, the party adjourned to the spacious and commodious grounds at Oaks inn, where the afternoon was spent in recreation. Y The feature of the afternson’s program was & close and exciting ball game be- tween two picked teams. One team was picked by Dr. E. J. Brophy, who made Sueh a sensation at the druggists’ outing last month. The other team was picked by Dr. George Thompson, who himself is no minor light when it comes to the national game. The teams were 50 even- TOWN CAUCUSES TO ELECT TEN SENATORIAL DELEGATES In the contest which has developed be- tween Allyn L. Brown and Albert J. Bailey for the nominatfon of the Te- publican candidate for senator from this district, interest will center on Thurs- day in the caucuses to be held in each of the three towhs, Norwich, Preston and Ledyard, which make up this sena- togial district. Ten deléegates to the senatorial convention will be elected by the three town caucuses. All the caucluses are to be held on the same day but at different times. The caucus in the town of Ledyard, which elects two sematorial delegates, will lead off as it has been officially called for 3 o'clock in the afternoon. This is standard time as the town of Ledyard is not on daylight saving time. The Preston caucus is called for 7:30 in the evening, which is new time or day- light saving time. In Norwich the day- light saving time also rules and the caucus called for 8 o'clock means that hour by daylight saving time. Both the Norwich and the Preston caucuses will elect four senatorial delegates. MAKES REMONSTRANCE AGAINST REFEREE REED'S REPORT The Combination Ladder Co. of Provi- dence has filed a remonstrance with the clerk of the superior court against the acceptance of the report of Judge Joel H. Reed as state referee in the matter of claims against the Groton Iron Works. The Ladder ecompany alleges that certain facts which it claims to have proved and were not contradicted were not reported to the court in the state referee’s report and it asks that the court reject the report as far as it affeets the claim of the ladder company and recommit this claim for a rehear- ing and repert. The company claims that it had a contract with the iron works te build twelve ladders for §907 each, five of whieh were delivered and paid for, and a sixth has been completed but not de- livered. The company claims a loss of $907 on the compl ladder and $800 loss on the uneomp g®”. part of the con- traet. WATER BOARD ELECTS R. S. BARTLETT PRESIDENT Reuben S. Bartlett, appointed on Men- day night by the court of common coun- cil as a member of the board of Water Commissioners, was elected by the board on Tuesday evening to serve as its presi- dent. The meeting of the hoard was called for, the purpgse of reerganization owing to Albert S.” Comstock resigning from the board. Mr. Comstock has been president of the board since June when the eity adminisstration changed from demoeratic to republiean. All members of the board were pres- ent with the exception of Patrick F. Bray, one of the democratic membes of the board. The meeting was very short and Ahe only matter considered at the meeting was the choice of a president. IRISH FREEDOM FRIENDS A GET ANSWER ABOUT GRASTY Norwich members of the Friends of Irish Freedom have received from their national bureau of information copies of correspondence between Daniel T. O'- | Connell of Washington and G. Howland Shaw, executive assistant to Secretary of State Celby, in which the state de- partment makes it clear that Charles H. Grasty, the writer of special newspaper articles pertaining to conditions in Ire- land, being published in The New York Times and other publications is not act- ing in any capacity whatsoever for the state department of the United States government. It had been reported that Mr. Grasty was in Dublin on a special confidenial mission for President Wilson. STREMLAU STOPS WRITING OF “EMERGENCY” PRESCRIPTIONS Norwich physiclans have been notified by Btate Prohibition Director Stremlau that they may write no more “emergen- cy"” prescriptions for whiskey. Mr. Strem- lau was here last Saturday serving this notice upon the dectors, “who are now re- strained only to writing prescriptions upon the regulation blanks, of which they can obtain only 100 every three months. As this number has been far too small fof many of the doctors to satisfy the re- Qquirements of their practice, they have filled out the gap by using the “emer- gency" prescriptions, which were written without the printed blank form. PRINCIPAL TOWNE TO SPEAK AT BILL LIBEARY DINNER The fifty-third annual meeting of the Bill Library Association is to be held today (Wednesday) with a business meeting at 10 o'clock followed by pub- lic exercises in the Ledyard Congrega- tionak church at 11 o'clock. The dinner to take place at 1 e'clock under the ly metched that the result of the game hung in the balance from inning to in® ning, and it was not until the last man had ‘been waved out by Umpire Earl Christman that the nerve-wracking sus- pense was ended and Dr. Brophy's team was declared victors By a scant margin of one run. The score was a regular big league score, there teing Snly nine tallles made by both sides, Dr. Brophy's team getting five and Dr. Thompson’s boys the remaining four. The closeness of the score was ‘due largely to the excellent control of the ob- posing pitchers and the excellent fleld- ing of those who econtributed the sensa- tional plays. pitehing for the vieters amd Dr. Agnew did the catching. The battery for the de- feated aggregation was Dr. Sussler and Dr. Gadle. Umpire Christman’s decisions would have done credit to Hank O'Day and he came through the battle un- scathed. The return trip was made to this city in te cool of the evening, the physicians reaching Norwich about 7.30 o'cleck. The committee in charge of the euting was Dr. John S. Blackmar, ehairman, Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve and Dr. Hugh B. Camp- NORWICH CHAMBER TO TAKE BAND ON PICNIC FRIDAY The Chamber of .Commerce pienic committee, Clinton E. Lane, chairman, held a meeting in the Chamber of Com- merce" rooms Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock to perfect the local plans. picnic is to be held Friday of this week at Riverside Park, New London, in con- junetion with the New London Chamber of Commerce, New London Rotary Club and Norwich Rotary Club. At the meeting Tuesday it was decid- ed to hire Tubb's Military band for the occasion, Schwartz Bros, have offered the use of their truck to transport the band to and from New Londen. The band will give a brief concert at the soldiers’ monument at New London fol- lowing a short parade in New London. The Norwich delegation will meet in front of Buckingham Memorial at 12 noon Friday and' will leave at 1215 o'clock for New London. The ticket dommittee reported at the meeting Tuesday that the tickets are go- ing slowly. less than 325 having been sold up to 11 a. m. Tuesday. However they expect a big increase in the num- be of tickets to be sold today. The New London Chamber of Com- merce has secured several trophy cups to be awarded as prizes in the varjous ath- letic and sporting events. There are bath houses on the beach and these will be available to those who enjoy a swim. The pavilion will be gaily decorated. The chowder and bake will be served in the pavilion rain or shine by the New London chamber. The menu will include, clam chowder,’ chick- en, lobster, corn, steamed claims water- melon, ete. Tubb’s band and the Norwich delega- tion will lead the other three organiza- tions to Riverside Park from New Lon- don. ! RATLROAD TO RESUME STANDARD TIME OCT 31 General Manager C. L. Bardo of the Néw York, New Hayen & Hartford railroad company has written an official communication to the boards of select- men of the various towns of Cennecticut and Rhode Island, as follows: “It is my understanding that the so- called ‘Daylight Saving Plan’. in your town expires October 24. As you know, it" is necessary for us to change our time-table to meet the requirements of the majority working under the Day- light Saving Plan, and as all but a few cities in Connecticut having Daylight Saving time, as well as the State of Massachusetts and New York City. have made the expiring date of October W, our time-table is accordingly -being re- vised to take effect on that date. “Feeling that possibly this change of time, if made on that date, will, for the intervening period between October 24 and Octber 31, seriously inconvenience the people in your town, the matter is brought to your attention in the event you feel it advisable to suggest or ar- range for the extension of the operation of the plan to Octeber 31. HEARS TURKS HAVE BURNED HIS HOME IN TREBIZOND Miltiades Chalekidos, who is a Greek, and the proprietor of a bootblack store at 36 Franklin street, has just had a let- ter from his wife in Trebizond, Asia Mi- ner, in which she tells him that bands of raiding Turks under Kemal Pasha have burned the Chalekidos home in Trebizond and have laid waste the farm and vineyard adjoining the regjdence. The letter was written two months ago. Mr. Chalekidos cannot tell where his wife and his eight-year-old son are now, but beliéves they have probably escaped out of Trebizond and may have taken refuge in the mountains. The last letter that he wrote to his wife has been returned to him from Constantino- ple as that is the farthest point to Which the mail service would take it since tHe unsettled condition of the country be- yond has suspended all ordinary means of communication and mail service. Mr. Chalekidos is trying to make ar- rangements to leave here and go to Con- stantinople where he hopes to be able to get. into communication with his wife and family and get them out -of that country. 85 MILE SPEED LIMIT FOR JITNEY BUS DRIVERS State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoekel put into effect on Tuesday a ruling whereby jitney bus drivers who operate their machines at more than 35 miles an hour will be liable to the loss of their registration certificates. Commissioner Stoeckel said that complaints have been re- ceived from all parts of the state in regard to speeding jitney buses on city streets. Fines of §25 apparently have had little effect on these drivers he said, and so motor vehicle depart- ment inspectors haye been authorized tent on the green. The address of the day is to be by W. A. Towne, principal of Bulkeley High School of New Lon- don. Miss Gladys V. Pettigrew will ren- der several vogal selections. APPLES RECEIVED FROM POMFRET CENTER ORGHARDS From the orchards of Everett E. Brewn of Pomfret Center, one of the leading apple growers of the state and a member of the state beard of agricul- ture, The Bulletin on Tuesday reseived a genereus sample of two grades of ear- ly apples knewn as Chenange strawber- ry and yellow transparent, beth of which showed what can be produced in the way of choice fruit on Cennecticut farms. Daughter’s Engagement Anmounced. The engagement of their daughter Ethel to Nathan Edward Epstein of Benson- hurst, L. I, was announced on Munday by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kaplan at.a party held at their home in Chesterfield. ‘Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. David Ribner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Litman and family of ‘Westerly, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kap- lan of New Londen, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kaplan of Chesterfield, Mr. and Mrs. S. Epstein of Bensonhurst. Miss Ethel Kaplan is a Williams Me- morial institute graduate in the class of 1916. Mr. Epstein spent several months overseas and is in business in New York. A self-made man nearly always iooks like the kind of a job he might be expected to turn out. oot to take drastic action when a speed- ing driver is apprehended. FALL OPENING DATE IS DECIDED BY MERCHANTS Secretary Louis M. Crandall of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce recent- Iy took up with the local merchants the matter of setting a date for the annual fall openings of womens', misses’ and men’s wearing apparel. The merchants have decide on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 14, 15 and 16, as the date for the faH eopening. Sent Body to New Haven. The body of Mrs. Daphney Grenty who died in Preston on Monday eve- ning was taken to New London on Tuesday afternoon by Hourigan Bro- thers and sent to New Haven on_ the 3:57 train. Burial is to be in New Haven. The bedy was accompanied by the son of Mrs. Grenty. NOKWICH MARKET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS Active Demand For: beets, sweet corn. Moderate Demand For: Carrots, pep- Dpers, cucumbers, Slow Demand For: Squash, cabbage, tomatoes and parsley. Market Conditions: In general the mar- ket was firm today. The principal ex- Eges, lettuce, ceptian Was i{omatoes.. They sold frem| gissolved 50 cents to §1 & Basket. Sweet corn con- CHAMBER OF .COMMERCE TONIGHT, 8 O’'CLOCK ASSEMBLY ROOMS OF Dr. Gildersieeve did the/| tinues abundant. The market for lima beans is strong with few offered. Ap- ples of excellent quality appeared today and the season for native cantaloupes will be at hand this week. Fruits, Huckleberries, native, 18-20c qt. Apples, natice, $1 bkt Peaches, native, $2.50—3 bkt Pears, native, 75-$1 bkt. Vegetables. Beets, native 60-75c doz. bunches. - Carrots, native, 75c doz buncheps. Bunch onions, native, 60c ddz bumeh- The | es. Parsley, native, 35-50c doz. bunches. Lettuce, native, $1-1.50 dasz. Squash, native, 30-40c doz. Sweet corn, native, 20-25¢ doz. Caulifiower, native, $2.40 doz. Cucumbers, native, 15-40c doz. Celery, New York, $1.25 doz. Onions, Conn. Valley, $2.75 zer 100 1b. bag. " Onions, New York, $1.50- Beans, string, native Beans, shell, native, $2-2. Beans, lima, native, $3 Spinach, native, §1-1 Cabbage, native, $1 Tomatoes, native, 75-$1 bkt. Peppers, native, $1 bu. Potatoes, Long Island, $4.50-4.75 bbl Potatoes, sweet Virginia, $10.25 bbl. Poultry Froduets, Roast fowl, alive, 38-40c Ib. Roast fowl, dressed, 43-48c Ib. Broilers, alive, 40-42c 1b. E Conn. “newlaid, faney,” 72-80c doz. “Gathered,” 70c doz. “Western,” 52-65 doz. Meats. Live eows, 06-08c Ib. Live steers, 08-10¢ Ib. Live veal, 16-17 1b. Live hogs, 13-17 1b. Stock Feeds—At Dealer's Door. Hay, baled, $40-45 ton. Oats, $3.35-3.45 for 96 Ibs. Corn, $3.20 for 100 Ibs. Bran, $2.90-3 for 100 lbs. Middlings, $3.20-3.30 for 100 Ibs. Gluten, $3.65-3.75 for 100 Ibs. Hominy, $3.75-3.80 for 100 Ibs. Stock feed, 3.40-3.60 for 100 Ibs. Cotton seed, 36 per cent., $3.70-3.80 for 100 Ibs. Service to a retailer is vital. He needs his goods at definite times. It is an economical matter to own a light auto- mobile for quick delivery. Reported by E. L. Newmarker. NORWiICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wallen (Ruth L, Potter), who are passing several weeks in a bungalow at Swanzey Lake, N.“H., will leave there in their car in about ten days, stopping enroute to Nor- wich Town where they will pass two weeks prior to locating in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Wallen who have had most en- joyable recreation, report the location as being delightful among the pine forests on the lake, which* is situated near Keene. “ollowing a stay of two weeks at the Willimgntic Camp Grounds, Rev. Wil- liam J. Crawford and his sisters, Miss Sarah and Miss Margaret Crawford, have returned to the parsonage on West Town street. During his stay Rev. Mr. Crawford officiated at several of the meetings. Judge and Mrs. William H. Williams of Derby, who are passing six weeks at Bethlchem, N. H. are entertaining for a week Mrs. Williams' brother, Rev. Gurdon F, Bailey of Elm avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington of Peck’s cerrer, returred home Monday evening from a very enjoyable motor trip to East Northfield, Mass., where they were guests for a week of Mr. Yer- rington’s biother and the latter's wife Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerringion. Miss Alice Kennedy of 15 Town steeet leaves this (Wednesday) afterrcon for a visit wilth relatives and friends in Dan- fielson and Brooklyn, Conn. While in Danielson Miss Kennedy will be the guest of Miss Marjory, Gaffney:of Main street. Miss Doris Estelle Rose of Uncasville who recently visited her grandparents, [ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose of Wawecus Hill, is at present the guest for two weeks of her great-aunt, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue. Alexander Kilroy returned Monday evening to Bellevue hospital, New York, after passing a vacation of three weeks at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Brosofske of Town street. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and family returned Tuesday afternoan from a few days’ motor trip to Mrs. Smith's former home in East Walpole, Mass. Their little daughter, Eleanor, who has been passing four weeks at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Smith, re- turned with her parents. Mrs. Louis Kennedy, Ernest Kennedy and the latter's nephew, Master Freder- ick Arnold, all of Danielson, were callers Monday at the home of Mr. Kennedy's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy of Town street. Following a visit of three weeks with relatives in Turnersville, Penn, Miss Elizabeth Coffee returned Monday even- ing to her home at Peck’s Corner. 3 Harold Rose of Uncasville, had as guests on a motor trip to Willimantic Camp Ground on Sunday, his aunt, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell and Lewis Irish and Le Roy Miner, all of Huntington avenue. Mrs. Bushnell was also a visi- ter ‘there the Thu-sday previous. Miss Agnes Thorpe of Sturtevant street and Miss Katherine Shahan of ‘West Town street, left Monday morning to pass a week at the hotel, Quogochon- How to Beautify a Summer Soiled Face It's really a simple matter to reriovate a face soiled by sun, winds or dirt. Ordinary mercolized wax, used like cold cream, will transform the worst old com- plexion into.one of snowy whiteness and -velvety softness. It literally peels off the outer veil of surface skin, but so gently, gradually, there’s no discomfort. The wornout skin comes off, not in atches, but evenly, in tiny ‘particles. leaving no evidence of the treatment. ‘The younger, healthier under-skin form- ing the new complexion is one of capti- vating loveliness. One ounce of mer- colized wax, to be had at any drug store, is enough to remove any tanned, red- dened, pimpled, freckled or blotchy skin. Apply before retiring, washing it off mornings. Many skins wrinkle easily with every wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc, An excellent wrinkle remover, because it tightens the skin ‘and ‘strengthens re- laxed muscles, is'a wash lotion made as follows: Powdered saxolite, one ounce, in witch hazel, “one-half pint. This gives immediate resmits, fi Gt:'stss:s'? % 7 O not experiment witn eyeglasses. Whether the lenses are too young or too old for you, it will cause you misery to try to ‘wear them and perhaps result in partial biindness. We are experienced opto- metrists and will serve you for a moderate fee, C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST IS MAIN STREE T = v £ PAINTERS ATTENTION!! SPECIAL MEETING WEDNESDAY EVENING OF LOCAL 630, PER ORDEE COMMITTEE. R ——— taug beach, R. L Frederick H, Bushnell returned Mom day evening to his home on Huntingtey avenue, after a ten days’ stay at the Willimantic Camp Ground. Miss Beatrice Smith of Town strest was a visitor at Groton Long Point o1 Sunday. Helping the Man Who Is Down, is t be the theme at the First Congregational prayer service, Thursday evening, in the chapel. Wealth and happiness are mot al« ways on the best of terms. MARRIED ERBITZ — In _Jewett 0, by Rev. J. J. M and Miss Teresa Gervid ity DIED. COLLINS—In New London, Aung. %4 1920, Mrs.| Cornelius Collins, aged 86 years. GENUINE SPRING LAMB SHORT LEGS, bb. . ... 32¢ MEATY FORES, Ib. . 18c LOINS, ib.......... 25¢ Smoked Shoulders Lean Pot Roast - Boneless Rump Corned Beef Naptha Washing Powder, pkg. .. 5 Granulated Sug 5 Pounds $1.05 Orange Pekoe Tea,lb........ 45¢ Meaty Prunes T 306 Maine Corn Miss Curtis’ Orangeade Paste. 20c CAN MAKES 1, GALLON ORANGEADE | undry Soap Shars .>...... 25¢ Springdale BUTTER, Ib. . 57¢ NATIVE EGGS Dozen 80c POTATOES Peck 45¢ ONIONS 5 Pounds 25¢ Lemons, dozen 19¢