Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 5

Mrs. J. Bradley of 100 Preston Street, Hartford, Tells of Remarkable Re- covery Due to the Herbal Tonic CINOT. night. mmughoudmmpphmdmmu section of the state. Anather ten days will see the. end-of the summer colony season. There mre in Windham county many villages that do mot appear in the list post offices. residnts. Dr. Alfred Richards’ office wii! be clos- until Sept. 7th.—adv. “Cosy Beach Day” will be held next ‘Wednesday, September 1. ‘was reached at a meeting of the beach hibition enforcement agents has transferred to Béston, the Boston being transferred to New Haven. This decision Miss Harriet Klover Adams of 24 Connell street, s spending several days in West Millbury, Mass. Miss Mildred E. Francis, of 28 Coit Strect, is the guest of Miss Doris Par- sons, b Providemce, R. L Mrs. Anna Tamb and little son, Wal- Light vehiele lamps at 8 o'clock te-fter, have returned from a week's visit with relatives tn New Britain and Hart- ford. Misses Elizabeth D. and F. Cherrilla mfll are spending the week with their sister, Miss Florence A. Smith, at The Pouch, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Frederick Lund of New Ywfl( and Bastern' Point, accompanied by a friend were visitors in Norwich Thursday after- noon, making the trip in the Lund car. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Monty and fam- ily made a trip in their new touring from Mansonville, Que. Canada, to Vis- it his father -and brother of Versailles, and their aunts and uncles. The New Haven staff of federal pro- been staff. Mrs. Henry M. Pollock and danghter, Martha, of Boston, who are passing the summer at Gardner Lake, were guests Silver Sands, at Milford, had a large crowd on hand for its first annual gala day Wednesday. The.) was a baseball game and land and water spbrts. The fifth blennial report of the state etvil service commission for the period from October 1, 1918 to July 1, 1920, has MRS. J. BRADLEY Many people in Hartford who have suffered pain and have given up hope of being well and strong. again are today Tonic illness. of the singing the praises CINOT and are the picture of and happiness, their the glow of cheek and the is in their eyes. says:i— is on of Bradley r twenty years I have suf- Mrs. For o fered from sour acid Stomach, indiges- ralgia, I would beich up Willimantic n 20 per cent. tion and ne ight, Sept. 3.—adv. been submitted to Governor Holcomb. General Superintendent Eugene B. Will-{ tams of the Hartford & New York Trans-| portation Company died at his home at Hartford, Wednesday, after a prolonged Fdward S. Bnglish of Pomfret has re- turned from Columbus, Ohio, Where has been superintending the improvement of the grounds at the executive mansion of Governer Cox. Norwich, Elks: he Get your tickets forlYears had been The railroad passenger rates today are higher than Wednesday's, while freight rates have gone up 40 per e G + very little | cent. These new tariffs are to be in ef- gas af ting “f - G ‘;‘:_Y paing] fect vmtil March 1, 1922, as I had to KeoD On O e oaralgia| SPecial excursion on the popular wou! e so severe from nmeuralgla | o oamer Neiseco II, Sunday, Aue. 29, to to go to bed and be th pillows. I have taken t wvrr and it has ac- has built up my y stomach trou- . and I am t0@ay in | Springfield, e heal t0 \CINOT. the insti CINOT is being demonstrated in Norwich by an ezpert at the H. M. Lerou Druz Store, 298 Main St. It 1y 2 y W. E. La- “he‘ er's Drug | of tat orwich, Service; in Taftville by Pharmacy: in Jewet Ci Carey Central Village ewis: in Plainfield by in Baltic by Moosup by J. elson by Bur- : in Putnam by Jas. an be obtained at ali beautiful Pythian Hill summer raise a v jow son. Hamden form: Flight, the buildings. first class drugsg: —_— e for the Noanl brighter now. just for Gov and 14 votes dock, ( ete. Osgr est fish Colonel C. completed ments for ods You can help yourself along to- ward the kind of a success you have in mind if you let us train you for, and place you in the right kind of a poesition, where you can get a good start. at Savin Roc onel Case in i Among home of the Bakersville, table on W! Louisiaha in . fipurished in Keep on reading Mr. Educator Talks at Cam; t started about 3 ay morning in the ice houses at Samuel, A, were destroyed to a loss of $1.- 000, according to Frank Coco, owner of the the annual Tenth Connecticut Read ad.—adv. Willimantic and colony aeroplanes which at the Hill this erly owned by ts. The prospect for a good season’s k lobstermen which The lobster wi for Sen. Harding against the leagne. Extra choice Hal Bonit ut, Tunny fish, . Macker: Wharf. in city.—adv. H. Case, preliminary Infantry I, September 9, charge. to be with late Col J. W. Lewi of Hartford, Shelter Island and Greenport. Delightful sail lodges New London, nam are planning to send delegations to Tabor Day, to participate in ution of a new lodge there. A number of the members of the Watch are planning to rous protest against the noise ing been so numerous in Norwich, Colches- Put- have] sear o'clock on work two weeks ago was discouraging looks much ich usual- Iy strikes in the waters of the Race, has struck on. According to, reports in a straw” ballot taken at the Berkeley Divinity sehool in Middletown recently, the vote stood 38 Cox and the-League of ‘Nations and Had- . Flounders, Low prices, fresh- has arrange- reunion of the held Col- the offects to be sold at the is in an antique mahogany h slaves were sold in the days when slavery this country. One hundred Boy Scouts under canvas Yawgoog on Yawgoog pond, Rockville, the summer headquarters of Attendr the Greater Providence council have MERCI AL passed with flying colors the annual in- SCHOOL:: spection by scout officiale. Ay gl Finding democratic affairs at sixes and TRB U OURL sevens becanse of a leaderless town }s\m”“w'l“ committee in Hartfbrd, Assidtant At- torney Butler. Because of the attention oners portant fact night in Bristol. reply to a qu stead of 1,235, reau. the pastor. CLOLUMBIA Wit YOUR. S = SVCCESs CLEAP. vision gives a man every opportunity for success and happiness, Troubled vision means ir- and misunder- Attractive, pro- fitted glasses cost very little in proportion to the amount of efficiency ihey bring to their wearer. contest : Hubert P. Col Lester J. Hut Rice. C.A.SPEAR - OPTOMETRIST = main General Thomas J. decreed that a nmew town chairman must succeed the present incumbent, has Columbia, Aug. 26. tended caucus held in the town hall this evening, with W. Clifford Robinson act- ing as moderator and William as clerk, the Tollowing delegates to the state, congressional, bate conventions were elected without several of the Bristol police been called to the that for two hours there is not a‘policeman on ve in 191 nery sent by E. L. P that town has a population of 2,325 as given by the censu Robert REPUBLICA al to The Bulletin.) senatorial and Hlins. chins. Spellacy has Robert P. Bristol stores be- ing broken into within the past few days com- im-- each duty About $20.000 collected by the Spanish , | War Veterans in their a 0,000 for Fourtn the boys in France, this state and in France, for distribution among the needy doughboys, who_fought in the big war. According to_an official ceived at Deep River from Washington in 8 for of July presents for remains on hand in telegram re- raun, in- s bu- This is an increase of 500 during the past ten years. Miss Anna Pratt, daughter of Dr. Ar- thur M. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt of Deep ver, and Lieutenant Mecictlan of. the United States cival en- gineering corps were married Tuesday afternoon at the Congregational church, Deep River, by Rev. Lester Harold S. Winship, AAVE CAUCUS WITHOUT CONTEST -At a largely at- . Wolff pro- State—Henry B. Hutchins and Fred- erick A. Hunt. Congressional—William M. Wolff , and Senatorial—William Clifford Robinson, Conrad Schriefer, Dwight A. Lyman and Probate—Fred A. Hunt, Lucius Robin- son, William M. Wolff and Howard A. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS WILL HAVE OUTING SATURDAY The United Commercial Travelers have completed plans for their annual outing, which Is to be held on Saturday at Rich- The travelers are planning to have one of the best and biggest events ards grove. in years. EXPECT BRANDEGEE AND FREEMAN AT THE OUTING Semator Frank B. Brandegee and Con- gressman. Richard P. Freeman are ex- pected to be Present 2t the joint outing of the Norwich and New London Cham- bers of Commerce today (Friday) at Riverside park, New London, accopding ew London. The committee in charge is B. L. Armstrong, Harold Peck and Harry Schurts of N Rockville—The Connecticut company have started a large gang of men to work relaying ¥es on Union street, where the city of Rockville has béen wanting to put Inlmmntwrmlnantrmdullu !John Sullivan of Jewett City. Thursday at the home of Rev. George C. Pollock,’of Spaulding street. Mrs. Rose Lusignan of Montville, ana Mrs, Josepr A. Lede, of .the United States Coast Guard Academy, New Lon- don,, has returned from a trip to Ban- gor, Maine, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fowler and family. OBITUARY. Willlam Maples Perkins. William Mapiles Perkins of 115 Me- Kinley avenue, a retired contractor and builder, passed peacefully away Wednes- day afternoon at his home after a long illness. He was born in this city, March 6. 1844, and had always lived here, where in his active life he-had beeh a contractor .and builder and for over 30 associated _with his brother, the late John T. Perkins, on Central Wharf. Mr. Perkins was marrfed in Norwich on Dec. 30, 1869 to Lydia F. Harris, making 1919 their golden Weddimg an- niversary. He was a veteran of the Civil war, en- listing in the navy on Sept. 17, 1861, as first class boy and jolning the steamship Florida. He sailed in the Port Royal expedition under Dupent and in Novem- ber, 1862, joined the frigate Colorado at Portsmouth. Later he was transter- red to Cairo Illinois, and ordered to the ram Lafareste. He served on the Yazoo river and in the passage of the Vicks- burg batteries and also in the first and second Red river expedition. He Wwas honorably discharged Sept. 17, 1864. He was a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, and had filled the office of junior vice commander a number of years ago. Pesides his wife he is survived by a Aaughter, Mrs. 1da B. Stanhope of New Hayen, a_granddaughter, Miss Helen F. Perkins of New London, and a sister, Mrs, Sarah I Robinson of New Haven. r, Perking was a man of quiet dispo- sition and of excellent character Who found his chief interest in his home and he had a wide acquaintance among the older residents of the city by whom he was held in high esteem. Otto F. Cerrigeux Otto F. Corrigeux, for many years a resident of this city, died at his home at 11 Huntington avenue on Thursday evening following an illness of six months duration. Mr. Corrigeux was born on November 24, 1861. He left Ger- many when a voung man. In 1591 wi in Dundee Scotland, he was united marriage with Miss Margaret Gillan. then came to this country in Germany He and located in Norwich where he has since made his home. He has followed the trade of a paper hanger and painter and had built up a successfyl business in this city. He was a member of the Norwich Nest of Owls. He leaves his wife and two_ daughters, Miss Helen L. Corrigeux and Miss Mabel Corrigeux, both of this city FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary Scully The funeral services: for Mrs. Mary Scully, widow of Dennis Seully, were held Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James H. Lee of Plainfield. A solemn high mass was celebrated at St. John's church at nine o'clock by Rev. R. P. Morrissey, cele- brant, Rev. Father McCarty of Moosup, deacon and Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City, sub deacon. Burial took place at St. Mary’s cemetery, Lisbon. There was an automobile cortege. The bearers were James H. Lee and William H. Cantmell of Plainfield, Joseph B. Ca- hoon, New London. Dennis Seully of Boston. Dernis Welch of Occum, an Relatives and friends were present from Boston, Albany, N. Y. Hartford, New London, Pawtucket and Providence, R. I, Nor- wieh, Octum, Lisbon, Jewett City, Plainfield, Moosup and Sterling., Houri- gan Brothers had charge of the fuieral arrangements. Miss Joanna Hallah: Funeral services for Miss Joafina Hal- lahan were held from the home of her niece Miss Mary Hallahan at 110 Cedar street on Thursday morning with inany relatives and friends in attendance. There were many handsome floral - tributes. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Prof. F. E. Farrell was at the organ. The bear- ers were Felix Conlan, Charles McFad- den, Jeremiah and John Murphy. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Sullivan read a committal service. Shea and Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. ANNTAL VACATION FOR TEXTILE AND SHOE WORKERS Manchester, N. H, Aug. 26.—About 15.000 textile and shoe wjrkers here will start on their annual vacations until September 7, by the closing of the mills and factories Friday night A payroll saving of over $240,000 to the corpor- ations will be effected. The cotton division of the Amoskeag Corporation will close, affecting 11,000 employes. The worsted division of the ‘Amoskeag employing 3,500, has been ide over a month. The Stark milis of the International Corporation, employing 1650, also will close. Of tho shoe factories, F. M. Hoyt Com- pany, W. H. Griffin Company and the Kimball Shoe Company will close for a similar period. The Hoyt Company em- ploys 1400, W. H. McElwain Company, with about 7,000 employes, anounces “about u week's” vacation. period by rooms the plant at no time being clos- ed entirely. try it eut. to wor that was received Thursday night by secretary Louis M. Crandail of the Norwich Chamber from James N. Hammond, secretary of the New Lon- don_Chamber of ‘Commerce. The Norwich contingent will leave here automobiles at 12:15 p. m. with Tubbs band in the first machines. It is expect- »d that over 100 Norwich men will at- tend the otuing. Mayor E Frank Morgan of New Lon- don has invited Mayor Herbert M. Le- rou and the members of the Norwich «common council There will be a programme of.sperts|’ in Bt. Jose 1920, Otto SULLIVAN—In this ci Timothy Sullivan of Funersl at Hourigan Bros. ¢ 200 MARRIED oderick, S. navy. DIED ; Aus. 26, morning at 9.30. ph's cemetery. &El.nux.ufl Funersi at his BEAX_KILROY_In this clty, Aug. 28, A Hayee K1 iy S Benn nna oy an of Norwieh and the . 1920, Bl CORRIGEUX—In Norwich, . Aug. 2 ears. NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATOR ~ Former Mayor Allyn L. Brown scored a decisive victory for the nomination for state senator in the 19th district Thurs- day night in the Norwich republican cau- cus in the town hall, which was packed to the door. All four delegates wWho were pledged to his supbort in the senatorial convention were elected over the dele- sgates pledged to support former Repre- sentative Albert J. Bailey, who had the backing of the Tepublican town commit- tee for the nomination for senator. Mr. Brown won all the delegates also in the caucuses in the towns of Ledyard and Preston, which with Norwich make up the 19th senatorial district. N ‘After the vote on the first two candi- dates had tried out the strength of the rival factions, Mr. Brown's .supporters outvoting the opposition both times, Mr. Bailey had it announced for him that there would be no more nominations on his behalf, and he advised that the cau- cus concur in the election of delegates pledged to support Mr. Brown. A crowd of close to 1,000, who filled every seat and occupied standing room back to the doors at the rear of the hall, faced Judge Henry JH. Pettis, chairman of the republican town committee, when he called the caucus to order at 8 o'clock. On motion, of Robert McNeely, former Comgressman Bdwin W. Higgigs was elected chairman and took his place at the desk. Mr. Higgins recognized the presence of three prominent suffragists in the front seats in the hall by addressing the gath- ering as “Ladies and gentlemen” as he made brief remarks in which he acknow- ledged the honor of presiding at such a large and representative republican cau- ous. He welcomed the participation of Tepublicans and Titizens who helieved that the interest of the state and nation de- manded the election of men who stood for republican principles, and made a refer- ‘®nce to the ladies when he'said that, if it were not for the publicity of the occasion, he would be glad to extend the right hand of fellowship to those present who were newly to exercise the right of suffrage. Mr. Higgins announced the appaintment of Charles S. Holbrook, Harry L. Peter- son and Ewald von Hornig as,tellers, stating that these names had heen agreed to by the principals most vitally interest- ed in the outcome of the caucus. Town Clerk Holbrook read the call for the caucus and the following delegates to the republican state convention were elected without opposition: Henry H. Pet- tis, nominated by Selectman Casper K. Bailey; Stephen H. Reeves, nominated by Albert J. Bailey; George N. nominated by George Adams; James C. Fitzpatrick, nominated by Mayor Her- bert M. Lerou. There was also ne opposition to the election of the following delegates to the congressional convention: Dr. George Thompson, nominated by George N. Beardow ; Charles W. Cassidy, nominated by Andrew B. Davies; Dr. N. G. Gray, nominated by Albie L. Hale; Louis “H. Geer, nominated by Councilman William S. Murray. Then the nominations for delegates to the senatorial convention were and Herbert B. Cary raised a bu applause when he nominated for the first delegate Frank B. Ricketson of Taftville, who is the agent of the Ponemah mills From printed ballots that have been dis tributed in the city and advertisements in the papers it was well known that Mr. Ricketson would support Mr. Brown for the nomination for state senator. Mayor Herbert M. Lerou's name was applauded as he-was nominated against Mr. Ricket- son by H. H. Gallup, who commended Mr. Lerou as a man who is well known, is a prosperous business man and prop- erty holder and the honored mayor of the city. It was readily recognized that Mayor Lerou would favor Mr. Bailey for state senator. On motion of Judge Pettis the vote was taken by passing from left to right of desk in front of the teflers and the mill- ing mass of voters began to press their way forward after Chairman Higgins had warned them about using patience and tolerance in their efforts to record their vo It took 30 minutes for the crowd to| file past and at the end of that time Mr. Higgins announced the vote as counted by the tellers as follows: Whole vote cast ..... .74 Necessary for' choice 398 H. M. Lerou .339 F. B. Ricketson ........%...455 Mr. Ricketson was declared elected amid a great shout sent up by his sup- porters. For the second delegate James C. Fitz- patrick nominated Joseph H. Henderson and Oscar W. Carpenter nominated Ed- ward Crooks., whom he designated as a ‘“genujne republican.” Chairman Higgins stated that ‘at the request of both candidates for the sen- atorial nomination it had been, agreed that it should be stated to the caucus that Mry Henderson favored the momin- ation of Mr. Bailey and Mr. Crooks was for Mr. Brown. Again the crowd crushed its way past through the narrow aisle in front of the desk for ‘twenty-five minutes before the last man had cast his ballot. The vote was announced by the chair- man as follows: Whole number cast .. Necessary for choice Joseph H. Henderson ... Edward Crooks Mr. amid another tumult of applause and shouting. As the mext nomination was about to be made Judge Pettis stepped to the front and said that at the request of Mr. Bailey he wished to state that no mora nominations would be made on ' behalf of Mr. Bailey who wished Mr. Pettis to say that he hoped the caucus would concur in the selection of defegates Who would supgort Ma. Brown. The an- nouncement was 'greeted with applause and the next two of Mr. Brown's dele- gates were unanimously elected by ac- clamation when Edwif Hill nominated Alderman Chiarles F. Wells, Who is pres- ident of the chamber of comimerce, and Guy B. Dolheare nominated Charles A. Saxton of Norwich Town. With the nominations concludedl Mr. Pailey addressed the caucus and sala that while this had been a hard fought contest it had been a zean fieht by both sides. He thanke? the people Who had stood back of lis delegates and said he hoped they would stand back of the man who would he nominated and do_all in their power to elect him semator. For mself he said he would take off his coat and work ever harder than he might have for 'himself to make Mr. Brown the sen- ator from the 19th district. There was enthusiastic applause for the defeated aspirant’s graceful words, and Mr. Brown followed him with brief remarks in which he said that this had been merely a family squabble that had been ironed out all right, from his stand- Point, and he thanked his supporters and would thank all those who-Would Support him at the polls. The caucus came to an end wWith the clection of four delegates to_the probate convention. These were A. D. Zabr ated by George E. Fellow nominated by Geor: H. Pedace. nominated by A. J. ailey and E. B. Worthington, nominated by Selectman Bailey. After_passing a _motion offered by T Lerou empowering the town com- to fill any vacancies occurrine, the caucus adjourmed at 9.20 and muny congratulated Mr. Brown as they pass- ed’out of the hall LEDYARD UNANIMOUS FOR BROWN FOR SENATOR Ledyard, as was forecasted several days ago, elected delegates at their cau- cus on Thursday afternoon to support Al- Iyn L. Brown of Norwich for senator from the 19th district. The total vote cast at the caucus was about 40 and stood unanimous for Mr. Brown's delegates. William I Allyn was moderator of the caucus and F. W..Burton was clerk. The delegates elected were: State—W. L Allyn and Billings F. S. Crandall. Congressional—Edward E. James A. Stanton. Senatorial—Isaac G. Geer and Irving Hurlbutt Lester and PRESTON ELECTS BROWN'S DELEGATES IN CAUCUS At the Preston caucus held in the town hall on Thursday evening, while the fight between the Brown and Bailey factions was on in the town hall in Norwich, a pretty little contest was waged between the same two factions. The result, how- ever ,was in favor of the Brown dele- gates, who were elected by a 53 to 37 vote gainst the Dailey delegates for the sena- torial convention. William 1. Mitchell was chosen moder- atar of the caucus and John P. Hollowell was elected clerk. The following were the delegates elected: State—William B, Hollowell, marsh. Mitchell, John P. Fréd D. Miller, A. W. Whit- essional—William _ R. W. Mansfield, Charles Henry Bates. Senatorial—Wifliam Serviee, William G. Tarbox, Walter Palmer, Philip Yer- rington. Probate—Joseph E. Carpenter, Michael Nolan, ¥red Nicolai, Albert Benjamin. The delegates who if elected were in- structed to support Albert J. Bailey were Charles Harkness, Fred Zundall, Arthur E. Shedd and Theodore Nicolai. Street, Elliott, JEWETT CITY WORKER | ¢ SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL &ecial to The Bulletin) Jewett City, Aug. 26.—Louis Vachon while working on the roof at the Slat- er Mills, which was being given a coat of tar, slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, Thursday morn- ing. He struck on his feet and his left ankle and elbow and it was thought his left hip was fractured. There was also a cut on his head. He was taken in the Lawrence-Memorial ambulance to Backus hospital, in Nerwich, and it was at first thought that his injuries were such that he would recover. In the aft- ernoon his condition was not so favorable and at 2 o'clock this (Friday) morning it was reported that his condition was extremely critical. NEW RAILROAD FARES MAKE TRAVELING COSTLY With increase in railroad fares that went into effect on Thursday it now costs real mofey to travel. The raise on all fares is 20 per cent and materjally increases the travelling expense between all points. Some of the fares that are now in effect now from Norwich to other points are: New York by train $5.34, by boat, $3.66; New London 5ic.; Bos- ton via Putnam 33.66, via New London, $4.67; New Haven $2.52; Bridgeport $3.18; Stamford $4.05. The staterooms on the New York boats range in price from $1.50 to $3 making the trip to New York with a first class sfateroom cost $6.90 including the war tax. In looking back six years it is found that the cost to New York by rail was $2.85 or just about half the present price. NEW LONDON REPUBLICANS ELECT THEIR DELEGATES (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, Aug. 26.—At a well at- tended caucus held in the town hall this evening the following delegates were elected to the various conventions to be held soon. Ernest E. Rogers was chair- man of the caucus and Arthur T. Keefa was clerk. The following are the dele- gates: State—P. Leroy Harwood, Theodore Bodenwein, P. Hall Schurts, Max Boyer. Congressional—W. A, Towne, E. Frank Morgan, John M. Mallon, Freder- Senatorial—Samuel P. Adams, Thoma: McGinley, L. C. Gadbois, Alfred Poliock. Probate—Fred W. Mercer, Thomas H. Troland, Cecil P. Caulkins, Thomas Ka- UES FOR $25,000 FROM CITY OF NEW LONDON The city of New London was made the defendant Thursday in another suit for damages and for perhaps the largest spit ever sought by a plaintiff alleging injuries through the neglect of the city's agents and employes. Henry Baier has caused action to be brought for $25,000. The case is returnable be- fore the superior court the first Tuesday of September. The action cites that on May 15th, Baler was riding his motorcycle on Main street near John street, when one of the Wheels in passing over a grooved condi- tion of ‘the highway caused Baier to be thrown he sustaining a fractured skull, and injuries to his ear, right eve and spine. SUES FOR SERVICES AS CHAS. E. PECK’S HOUSEKEEPER. Mrs. Lina Harding of Lyme has re- tained counsel in a suit which she has brought against Attorney Marion R. Da- vis, administrator of the estate of the Jate ;L nomes E. Peck of Blackhall, claim- 2,000. e Harding alleges Yhat this amount is due her for services as housekeeper for the late Mr. Peck, which she .ren- dered for a long period prior to his death. The suit is returnable to the su- perior court in New London county om the first Tuegday in September. STARK FAMILY ASSOCIATION HEARS FROM DISTANT POINTS The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Stark Family Association held at Ocean Beach, on Wednesday, was of more than usual interest. There was & good at- tendance and an interesting display of family amtiques and treasures. - Letters from members of the family in China, Korea, California and many places near- er were read. The anniversary program was much enjoyed. 3 SUFFRAGISTS FLY FLAGS OVER GETTING THE VOTE American flags were flung ' to -the breeze Thursday at a number of Nor- Crooks was duly declared elected || Active Demand For: Eggs, lettuce beets, sweet corn. Moderate Demand For: Carrots, pep- pers, cucumbers, Very few native potatoes are delivered to the stores. ing them. ant. $0-75 cents per basket. vantaloupes arrived, and they are a de- licious argjcle. gl in price, aRpough the supply was scant. Onions have exceed sellers. ./ Mayor Lmu issued the following lamation Thurstiay night call- ing for the ringing of bells and ‘blowing of whistles at noon on Saturday to ‘sighalize the p: ‘of the suffrage amendment to ti constitution of the United States: In recognition of the lum tion issued by Secretary Colby of the State Department that the suf- frage amendment to the constif tion has been ratified and as Sat- urd-y, August 28, 1920, at 12 o't.lock ] the hour thnughout e e st nen | the ringing of belis, the blowing of whistles will proclaim to all that ‘women have been granted their po- litical equality, may |,-as mayor of the: city of Norwich, call upon churches, schools, manufacturers and others to assist in the above. Norwich, - August 26, 1920, HERBERT M. LEROU Mayor of the City of Norwich NORWICH MARKET REPOET FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS Slow Demand For: tomatoes, parsley. Market Conditions. The price of potatoes is unchanged. Squash, cabbage, Some farmers are retail- Tomatoes were very abund- The bulk of the supply was sold at The first native Sweet corn lost slightly \doubled in price. Buyers Following is the product, grade, source and prices received by wholesale com- mission men and dealers: = Fruits, Huckleberries, native, 20-22c qt. Cantaloupes, native, Tc Ib. Apples, native, 75c-$1 basket. Peaches, native, $2-32.50 basket. Pears, native, $1 a basket. Vegetalles. Beets, native, 75c-51 doz bunches. Carrots, native, 60-75¢ doz. bunches. Parsley, native, 35c-50c doz. bunches. Lettuce, native $1-§1.50 doz. Squash, native, 35-50¢ Sweet Corn, native, 20 Caulifiower, native, $2.50 doz. Cucumbers, native, 25-50c doz. Celery, New York, $1.25 dozen. Onions, Connecticut valley, $4.25 per 100 1b. bag. Beans, string, native, $1.50-§ Beans shell, native, $1. Beans, Lima, native, $ Spinach, native, $1.00 b Cabbage, native, $1.50-$2.50 barrel. Tomatoes, native, §0-T'c basket. Peppers, native, $1 basket. Potatoes, Long Island, $4.25-$4.75 brl Potatoes, sweet, Virginia, $9.50 bbl. Poultry Products. Roast fowl alive, 35c-38c Ib. Roast fowl, dressed, 40c-45¢ Ib. Broilers, alive, 40c-42c Ib. Eggs, Conn. “newlaid fancy” doz. Eges, “gathered” 5¢ Egegs, “western”, 52 Meats. Lamb, 12 Ib. Live cows, 4-6c Ib. Steers, 8-11c 1b, Veal, 15-17¢ Ib. Hogs, 13-15¢ Ib. 3 Stock Feeds (Price at Dealer’s Door). Hay, baled, $40.45 ton. Oats, $3.35-3.45 for 96 Ibs. Corn $3.20 for 100 Ibe. Bran, $2.90-3.00 for 100 Ibs. Middlings, $3.20-3.30 for 100 Ibs. Gluten, $3.65-3.75 for 100 Ibs, Hominy, $3.70 for 100 Ibs. Stock feed, $3.40-3.60 for 100 Ibs. Cottonseed, 36 per cent., $3.75-3.80 for 100 lbs. It has been shown that the cost of keeping a horse equals the pay of a hired man. The idle horse is a serious leak in profits Repotted by E. L. Newmarker. 72-80¢ doz. WEDDINGS. Wade—Palmateer. Raymond Bradbury Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wade of Greene- ville, Norwich, wes united in marriage with Miss Esther Mae Palmateer, Sat- urday evening, Aug. 21, at”the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Palmateer of Troy, N. Y. The bride was attired in white organdie and car- ried a shower bouquet of White roses. She was attended by Miss Grace lrene Rogers of Troy, a student at Smith col- lege, who wroe pink organdie and car- ried an_arm bouquet of pink ophelia roses. The bridegroom was attended by Henry R. Palmateer, brother of the bride. 3 The groom is well known in Norwich and Lynn, Mass, where he is connected with the Genepal Electric Co. Mr. Wade served as.maval officer for twenty-eight months during the World War. The bride was_dietitian for the past year at the W, W. Backus hospital Mr. and Mrs. Wade were the recipi- ents of many beautiful gifts, including sitver, "cut glass china, linen and many substantial checks. They expect to leave about Sept. 1 for Cuba. Bean-Kitroy With a large number of relatives and friends “attending the wedding of Ernest S. Bean of Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Anna Hayes Kilroy of this city was solemnized Thursday morning at St. Pat- rick's church. Rev. J. H. Broderick per- formed the ceremony, and was celebrant of the nuptial mass that followed.. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ and Mrs Farrell sang the 50lo parts of the mass. The bride was attended by Mrs. H. T. Murphy as matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Sadie Kilroy, a sister of the bride, and Miss Irene Fitz- gerald of Middletown. The groom was attended by John Radikin of Providente as best man. The bride was charmingly gowned in white chiffon trimmed with lace. She wore a veil trimmed with duchess lace caught with orange blossoms and car- ried a shower boukuet of rosebuds. Miss Fitzgerald wore a pretty gown of blue organdie with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink cactus dahlias. Miss Kilroy's gown was of pink organdie with hat to match and she carried orchid cactus dahlias. Following the eeremony at the church a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and a number of relatives and friends at the Wauregan House. The dining room was prettily decorated in a tolor scheme of goll and White. “Later In the day a reception was held at the bride’s home at 51 Union street. The bride received many handsome gifts of cut glass, china and silverware. Mr. wich homes in jubilation over the sign- ing by Secrefary of State Colby of the official proclamation announcing the rat. ification of the constitutional amend. ment for women's suffrage. Troland-Bragaw, Wedding. The marriage of Miss Marion H. Bra- gaw to Capt. Gerard B. Troland, Corps ofyEngineers U, S. army, will take place at the First Congregational church, New neen. e ST No, Alfred, you can’t always tell by 2 £irls looks whether she has a cold London, Sept. 11, at 6 p. m., Rev. J. Ro- meyn Danforth It sometimes happens that & man and Mrs. Bean left for a wedding tour at Bar Harbor and Hopeswell, Maine, after which they will make their home In_this_city. “The bride has always resided here and up to the time of marriaze was em- ployed in civil service at the sub base in New London. She is the daughter of Alexander and Annie Cooney Kiiroy. The groom was born In Knoxville, Tenn., and is the son of W. P. Bean and Ida L. DeFord Bean. He Is an electri- Your Grocer Sells Them _ MADE B ETTIHITTY ica where he will be intiérested in a large conrtact for three years. \ REPUBLICANS ELECT DELEGATES 1IN SHOESTRING DISTRICT Rpublican caucuses were held in all the towns in the twamtieth or “Shoe- string District” on Tharsday. The only contest in these towps developed on the. candidate for semator. The two men seeking the nomination from this dis- trict are James Graham of Lisbon .and F. D. Ballou of Lisbon. Some of the towns had their delegates elected with- out being instructed whibe several oth- ers elected them with the understanding in ‘the popular models, af ‘GINGHAM AND : CHAMBRAY DRESSES For fiu-&rl a.nd Boy For Sichool Wear. SOET FELT HATS izes 2to 6 years, latest stylei for fall. 'Prices, 2 to 6 years, $2.50 ‘to $6.00—sizes 8 to 14 years, $3.98 to $7.93. MIDDIES AND MIDDIE SKIRTS in white and navy, full line of sizes, 8 to 18 years. Prices $2.50 to $4.98 each. - BOYS’ WASH SUITS | 2 to 8 years, in materiais that wear and wash—Prices $2.98 to $5.98. SWEATERS that they should support ame of the can- didates. The results of the caucuses follow: Lisbon E. F. Burleson, moderator; Isaac Rist, cler] State- James Graham,, George Heibel, Congressional—Enoch Cheney, Adolph Heinrick. Senatorial—Fred L. Kanahan, George F. Helmbodt Probate—Gnar=~ Alon. Taul Geist. Mr. Ballow's delegates were elected in this town by three votes. 4 wweme LATEID Of two or Griswold Montgomery, Buckinghom, clerk. William B. L. G. moderator; For boy or girl—in navy blue and brown — also the light calors. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, LADIES’ FIBRE SILK HOSE, in black and white — £1.00, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—1916 tourin difdon, 4 new tires, must be sold A-1 con- 10 Mo~ gomery. penter. Total vote cast 30. Bozrah Congressional Charles H. Phillips. Senatorial —Nelson L. Stark, Frank B. Palmer. 1t is understood that the senatorfal legates are in favor of James Graham. s caucus was the largest in 32 years. Sontville Dan D. Home, modertator; Frank H. Rogers, clerk. tate—Dan D. Home, George H. Brad~ ford. Congressional—Fred J. Hope, 0. Kelsey. Senatorial—Hubert G. Dart, Frederick ‘W. Chapel, Delegates were uninstructed and -there was no contest. Lebanon James A. Thomas, moderator; C. I. Abel, clerk. ‘Warren Thompson, Dwikht State—Carl Jones, F_.Bishop, Stanton L. Briges, Baward W. Frexderick N. Congressional—John Clark, Thomas, Gurdon T. Chappell, Geer. Senatorial—Georze H. Hoxie, 2nd.: Ed- rd A. Hoxie, Clifford C. King, Christie H. Foster. James A. Charies M. Colchester H. P. Buell, moderator; B. Abel. clerk. State—Samuel Edward Kelley Congressiona Brown, Max Senatorial—T. ley, Myron Gellert, T. T. Kinney, Samuel P. Willard. S. H. Kellog, Robert Cohen, Edward Peck. S. Rathbun, C. H. Daw- Iro Horowitz, Isaac Niliber. Sprague - Stevens, moderator; John C Cote, clerk. State—Laurence T. Drescher, Fontaine. Congressional—John C. Stevens, Thom- as Webster. Probate—Osear nderson, Francis T. Log- an. Senatorial—George LaCro Woods. There was a largs attendance but mo contests. Arthur Louis I. Jr., Amie 150TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF UNIVERSALISM Glouster, Mass., Aug.- 26.—Te% 150th anniversary of the founding of Universal- ism in America by Rev. John Murray was the occasion foday for a pilgrimage of thousands of Universalists from through- out the country to this old fishing port. Pageants, addresses, Sermons and visits to historic shrines will be the means of preseting Universalist history during the celebration, which will continue through next Sunday. The exercises today were held in the First Church, the home of the oldest Universalist congregation in the United States. On succeeding days servicés will be held in tents at Stage Fort Parky with the exception of sunrise Setvices at seashore. A special feature of the elebration is the assembly of the Universallst Com- rades, an organization composed entire- Iy of business men Who are members of the faith. Special gatherings will be held daily for those interested in vari- ous departments of denominational work. The general sessions will be devoted largely to comsideration of preblems vi- tal to the church as a whole and to ex- ercises In honor of the memory of John Murray. ALA. LEGISLATURE 1S TO HAVE SUFFRAGE SESSION Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 26.—Governor Kilby announced tonight that he weuld call a special session of the Alabama legislature to convene September 14 to enact suffrage legislation. You Never Can Tell. William J. Bryan has done that ‘which few thought he could do—refus- ed a presidential nomination.—Toledo Blade. New Britain.—A. H. Sjovall, a former army captain in charge of engineering work at Camp Devens, was approved as cian at the sub base and holds a re- sponsible position. His term will expire IRy R then he UM 10 50 hllw! almost as muchgas hh-flfl‘ ry the Argemtine Republic in m‘\‘“‘“ 2,500 a year. a new assistatt city engineer at a meet- ing of the board of publié works. He was picked (rom fifteen applicants for the poation and will recetve a salaray of | State—William Johnstone, Robert J.|Kmiey Ave., Norwich. Guy. r——— Congressional—Charles Latham. Senatorial—A. M. Brown, W. B. Mcme-l NORWICH TOWM Y Probate—Henry E. Paul, L. M. Car~| William B. Bailey, professor of soeial- ogy at Yale College, New occupy the pulpit at the Fir gational church, Sunday morning ‘Having been closed for ¢ t | Elisha S. Abel, moderator; Frank E.|weeks, the First Methodi Palmer, vierk. church will_resume services on Sunday State—E. S. Abel, Orrin S. Maples. |morning. 2 At lie open air meet M. C. A. Sunday afternoon park, the singing will be y fmembers of the First Concrezational church and Sunday school. It pleasait the Christain Endeavor socic! church will hold service at six o'clock following the Y. imeeting. Should the wi {the C. E. meeting will take pince chapel as usual Mrs. Frederick Portelance, a er, Miss Sadie Portelar nue ,spent Tuesday at Fishe guests of Mrs. Albert S street. who ‘with her son Smith are_occupying a cot weeks with relatives. Henry Mackie of Eridzeport to NorWich Town this week sing several days at the ho and Mrs. William Shea of Tow Mr. Mackie is a son of N S Following a stay of sever the home of her brother law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnatha Town street, Mrs. Willla Torrington, left Wednesday a visit for the next week or ten friends in Putnam, before re her home in Torrington Mrs. James Sexton of is visiting for a week 2 her cousin, Mrs. Albert F. West Town street. Mrs. M of Jewett City was a guest home on Tuesiav. v Mrs. Greene will spend with their cousiu, South Windham. Mr. and Mrs. George T Clark and Russell Fraser, of I street, expect to leave Norwich morning M their car for a motor trip through Canada. ney will be by way of Springfic thence to Niagara Falls, X. which place they will proceed ‘While in Canada the Fraser visit relatives and friends places. Master William Riley of Br is spending August at the ho and Mrs. Carl M. Welte, of I street. His brother Edward been passing the summer at home. Mrs. Mary E. Gillis a Boston, ter Miss Evelyn G. Odger i delphia, Penna., are passin everal weeks with Mrs. Gillis' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Welte of East Town street. Joseph T. Fraier of Fast Town street, was one of the three r can riers retired by Uncle Sam I'r A ust 20. Mr. Frazier commenced his, dot- jes on R. F. D. No. § Scptember 2 1901, having completed nearly nincteen years of faithful service, upon his re- tirement. As near as ) cay estimate he has covered undred and thirty one thousand (131.000) miles having always driven horses ds the work. Duripg these years, Mr. Fraziet has been most successful in reachinz hig destination much of the time throush most severe winter weather: hnut the des cidedly strenuous hardships experienced By drfvers the past Winter, were respons sible fof his rot always completing hif daily trip, although he did so largely through the worst kind of traveling. Mz Fragier -who. was very courieous . and obligin gto his patrons w.as hizhly come mended for his perseverance and many have expregsed their appreciation and thanks fo rhis kind considration. Jhliut Northup of Wawecus Hill who previous Iy covered R. F. D. No. 9 has bees transferred to the route made vacant by Mr. Fragier's retirement. John Chsej of West Town street has taken over thi route formerly held by Mr. Northup WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING If the statement made at a New Y.ri Assembly of women. that hea) ican women are so rare that K“oy- almost extinet, is true, it is time fa-. women of America to take warn look to their health. It may be | backaches, dragging down pa'ne, ness, mental ?flflu\ that tale symptoms of some organic de MWBIRM-’_.N