Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 10

GENEBALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMOREOW NORWICH, e 0 B e ASSOCIATED. i PRESS DESPATCHES The Bulletin | BIGGER WATER Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1320. NAI FOR WATER STREET inch main from Stony Brook. From-the point in Water street where the new 12 inch pipe Wwill end there will remain the old 6 inch pipe easterly to Better water supply and better fire pro- tection for one important section of the city is to be attained by new water pipes THE WEATHER. ‘or Southern New England Eastern = ik~ : ' | that the city water department is to lay fwr‘;"‘k-fu&ff"‘ e ey *"3oi | in Water street along With the street| Market street, this being under the i *| improvement that ig to be carried on by |block pavement. ~ Later on when the mewhat lower temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the lowing records, reported from changes temperature and the barometric read- g= Monday: the street department. The street work will not be begun till after the county fair week, although the water department has already got a start on their part of the improvement by puttting in a 13 inch T in Washington square to connect street department takes up the work of improving Water street from Market to Shetucket street, the water department will put in a 12 inch main there to re- | place the 6 inch water main now in'the Street. When this work has been fin- Ther. Bar.| with the 16 inch pipe line from the Stony| ished it will leave only the central sec- 7Tam . . 64 30.40] Brook reservoir. tion of Water street with the old 6 inch m . 74 30.40| A 12 inch water pipe is tobe laid in|pipe. s 70 3080 Water street from Washington square| As soon'as possible after the traffic of easterly paving in the street ends about at the to the point where the block|fair week is out of the way the street department is to start the work of im- Highest T4, lowest 64 g | junction of Commerce and Water streets. | proving, Water street from Washington Predictions for Monday :Local shoW-|Tpis large pipe will replace a 6 inch|square easterly to the end of the block = ¥ water supply addition to the volume of [ pavement. « At a later time the other end Monday weather: loudy and | water for fire purpuses in this part of the| of the street will be taken up_for im- [—— | where some of the most important|provement. Both sections ‘are badly in business property is located. The sup-|need of it. It has not yet been definite- ply for the 12 inch pipe Wwill be abundant eet will as it will connect directly with the 16 ly_decided just what kind of be “laid" for this improvement. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE AND CUSTODY OF SON Matilda Ethel Anderson of Norwich, whose maiden name was Garceau, has | brought suit in the superior court for di- vorce from Martin G. Anderson to, whom e was married on Feb. 6, 1915. She al- {leges intolerable cruelty since February. 1916 and usks the custody of a five year old son. . GIFTS DURING AUGUST HELPED ' CITY MISSION The following persons have contrib- uted material things to the city mission during the month of August, and heariy thanks are hereby rendered them by the mission officers: Mrs. Winifred M. Pulsi- fer, Mrs. J. D. Haviland, 'Mrs. Carrie Haefner, William R. Clark, Miss Nellie S. Howie, Mrs. Walter W. Pendleton, F. C. Dowe (Philadelphia), Mrs. L. A. Til- linghast (Taftville), Mrs. J. J. Fields. Nearly 60 persons were given, through the Fresh Alr Fund, opportunity to visit Ocean Beach by boat or trolley. r high wal folowed by flood tide. | 1 i Workmen's Compensation. The following Workmen's compensa- tion agreements have been approved by Commisioner J. J. Donohue: Ashland Cotton Co., Jewett City, em- ployer, and Patrick Oakes, Jewett City, employe, left thumb taken off at rst joint, at rate of $13.45 for 19 weeks H. Wales Lines Co., Meriden, employ- er, and Frank Levent, New London, em- injury to right knee and ankles, rate of $9.37. Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Charles Alex, 255 M ve, laceration of Moonlight Sail on the Thames. Saturday afternoon the Epworth League of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held an active outdoor entertain- ment at Brown's Fields, Gales Ferry. | The party numbering twenty-nine, left Norwich by boat at 2.30, arriving at Brown's Fields about an hour later. Many outdoor games were played for which prizes were given. Lunches were carried by all members and lemonade was furn- employer. in street, em- leg, at rate of Falls Co., Norwich, employer, and}: = 7 : g shed by the league. In the evening the Josiefa Klezuk, 11 Tannar avenue,|:: & s rarty 1ot Cates figer lacerated,: jat ~ratesof|ared; Lutinapoy. lile Becty e Ferry for a moonlight sail on Thames. The Hubbard reunion annual picnic, the 64th, was held at the residence of Rev. George H. Hubbard, West Haven, on ¢| Wednesday, ¢ AFTER SEVERE SICKNESS How Many Peopls In This City Have Recovered Strength ? street. has resigned his position with the Ironsides Paper Co. Raymond Burke spent the week end R at Pleasant View visiting friends. There is one great drawback to re- John Dennis of North Main street{covery for a person who has been spent the week end at Watch Hill. sick, and that is poor devitalized Benjamin Stearns and William Ryan|blood and consequent weaknes: spent the week end in Willimantic. Miss Dorothy Conklin has returned home after a visit with her aunt in Put- nam. vousness and depleted s people in this city, who have been ill and are still in a weakened condition could only realize the value of Vinol to enrich the blood, create a hearty appetite and restore strength, drug- gists would not be able to supply the demand. : For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, and for delicate children ang feeble old people, there is no other remedy like Vinol. Kennedy of Prospect street # r spending relatives in Ston- Anna Gagnon of Day 3 le i spending a few weeks' vacat ion as the guest of Mrs. Harry Concklin of Four- teenth street. Mr: Andrews and son, Rhode Island. Harry Conckling of Fourteenth pent Friday in Dayville. Johnstone is visiting relatives in Providence. OUT OF YARNS LIKE THESE ™ They Make the Pretty New Sweaters You have seen these fluffy little tie-back Sweaters— and the snug-fitting ones which may be worn instead of a blouse—and the dainty little slip-ons of various clever designs—and the always neat coat styles? Well—why don’t you make one for yourself? It's as easy as easy can be. It doesn’t take much time, and you can learn how in a jiffy. WE CAN HELP YOU—COME IN AND SEE SHELTON FLOSS A soft, delicate yarn in the pretty shades used for novelty, lightweight sweaters— Only 35c a ball. KASHMIR YARNS Another soft, fine yarn which is just the iring for these clever garments of a mo- ment—Only $1.35 a Hank = - GERMANTOWN The old standby, and more suitable for the cooler days or evenings than some of the others. Dainty colors for Fall wear-- Oxly 45c a ball KNITTING YARNS For the heavy winter sweaters—for the socks and stockings which you wear for the Winter sports—there is nothing more suitable. Shown in both light and dark shades—Only $1.25 a hank SEE THE ROUND, FULL-BOD!ED YARNS FOR EMBROIDERING THE WINTER FROCK OR HAT THEY SELL FOR 10c A SKEIN of Prospect s the office ng Co of Prospec FSCAPED AN OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Com- ! pound. Many Such Cases. Cairo, 11— “Sometime ago I got so bad with female trouble that I thought T would have to be oper- atedon. IThad a bad displacement. My right side would pain me. I was o nervous 1 could not hold a. lass of water. an !y times T would have to stop my work and sit downor I would fall on the T consulted several one mldh:nef the tm%' to keep from on. 1 had read so a E. Pinkham’s and it helped JEWETT CITY DRIVER SUES FOR $1,500 DAMAGES Mike Woznigk of Griswold, who was|- driving a grodery and meat wagon on North- Main street in Jewei City on June 30, 1920, when the wagon was run into By an automobile, has brought suit 2gainst Charles D. Wolfe of Lisbon for $1,500 damages on account of the acci- dent. It is claimed that the automobile was’ driven by Mr. Wolfe's representa- tive, servant or agent. Wozniak claims, in_the papers filed in the suit, that he had driven his wagon to the right hand side of the road to al- low the automobile to pass him from the rear when the accident happened be- cause of the dangerous speed at which the automobile was operated. When the ‘automobile struck the wa- gon the horse ran away for about a quarter of a mile till in front of the home of E. M.’Anthony it collided with a large “heavily loaded” truck. In- this collision Wozniak was thrown -against the truck and badly injured about the back, arms, legs, and face. Because of these injuries and . the soreness and lameness of his arms and back resulting from puling on the reins in the runa- way he was in a hospital for thirteen days and thereafter was confined to his home for four weeks. Wozniak was un- able to work for five Weeks and three day and butcher at which he earned $27.54 per week, his total loss of wages being 157.47. * The suit is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in Sep- tember, TAFTVILLE Misses Mary Murphy and Christine Miller are attending the state conven- tion of the C. T. A. society at New Ha- ven John Paradis attended the Overland Dealers’ clambake at Charter Oak park, Hartford, Monday, going from here by machine. Exavier Beauregard is mnow _taking Oliver Bellefleur’s pasition at the Taft- ville Pharmacy while he is taking a week’s rest. Ulric Pepin had the rear axle of his Davis roadster break on him just above Danielson. Saturday night. Miss Rose Demers of Willimantic is iting here in the village. James Hanlon h: resumed his work after having a week's vacation, Mrs. Arthur Jarry of New York is isiting her father, Gustave Tellier of Front street. Misses Elizabeth McGarrigle and Jen- nie McSheffrey have returned* from spending a few weeks at Block Island. ellie ad Katie Day at his regular occupation. of clerk! | his late home at 11 Huntington avenue with Rev. Charles H. Ricketts officiat- ing. M Bernice Underwood rendered and ‘Annie Frohmander have returned from a few weeks' stay at Nantasket, Beach, Mass. ‘Alfred Roberts and Miss Delina Leur- ette were united in marriage Monday morning at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. U. O, Bellerose, in the Sacred Heart church. Prof. Hugh Kinder presided at the or- gan. The couple were attended by Mary Leurette, as bridesmaid, a sister of the bride, and Joseph Cuortmarche was the best man. Both the bride and her maid were prettily gowned. After the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, by Mzs. Dupont. She was assisted Oy Mrs. Peltier, Mrs.i Fortier, Mrs. Kean and Mrs. Bartlett. The presents were many and beautiful The bridal couple left for Rutland, Ver- mont. The groom is the son of Joseph and Milderise LaRose Roberts and is 2 paint- er by trade, employed by the Ponemah Co. He was born in North Grosvenor- dale, .Conn. The bride the daugnter of Joseph and Lelina Mercier Leurette. She was born in Norwich and was em- ployed at the Ponemah Mills. The wed- ded couple were accompanied on their tour by Joseph and Isaac Leurette, Mrs. Daniel McSheffery and daughters, Miss Mary McSheffery, have returned to their home on South A street after spend- ing the weéek at Bilock Island. They were guests of Mrs. Wilbur Dodge. NORWiCH TOWN Funeral services for Harriet C., wid- ow of Walter S. Robinson, were held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from her home, 10 Elm avenue, Norwich Town. Rev.- M. McLean Goldie, rector of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, officiated. There was a large attendance. Among)| the relatives and friends from out of town were Mrs, J. T. Newton of Say- brook and Prcé and Mrs. Charles Noble of Grinnell Iowa. The flowers were choice an« beautiful. The bearers were Lucius Fenton, Daniel F. MecNeil, George W. Hamilton, and Thomas Thornes. Burial was in Yantic cemetery with com- mittal service. Henry Allen & Son Co. were in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. The funeral of Ofto Corrigeux was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Lead Kindly Light. Walter Wibberly, L. Holm, Jam Fillburn and James Kel- las e the bearers and interment was in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mr. Rick- etts read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Gager Wwas in charge. STORES S DORMITORY WOMEN STUDENTS Col. William Henry Hall of South Willington, member of the legislature 4pd a trustee of, the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs, has announced that he will ask the legislature. when- it codvenes mnext month, to grant anap- propriation to the trustees for the pur- pose of erecting a young women's dor- mitory. He claims that there will be an enroliment of ‘at least 100 girls this fall and that there i8 no accommodations available for them. The Wooden dormi- tory was burned some months ago at a time after the legislature had- adjourned and because of a lack of funds the trus- structure. There was some insurance on tion. With New York Law Firm, Attorney Raymond W3, formerly of this city, month's vacation Wwith his, parents, and Mrs. Peter Stefferson, Laurel road. senior member. tees have been unable to replace this the building that, was burned but nowhere near enough to warrant the erection of the structure without extra appropria- Stafferson, is spending a Mr. Hil Mr. Stefferson is now engaged as managing attorney for the law firm of Root, Clark, Buckner and Howland, New York eity, of which Hon. Elisha Root is POETRY MY TROUBLES, 1 took my troubles ur the road All on a summer morning : The sun from out its biue abode The mealows was adorning. My troubles were a sorry pack ; They clung like care upon my back, And there was Doubt, a dubious thi And. there was foolikh Iretting: And there was Sorrow, with its st And Tollow eyed Regretting. A grievous brood to hear along When all the air was filled with song. Then eame T to the wide free crest With nauzht but sky. albove me ; A soothing wind my cheek earessed; Methought it seemed. ot love me. WARNING! Unless you see the name “‘Bayer’’ on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and.proved safe by millions. Name “Bayer’” has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americanl Tre occasion is always around some- here when it is required. i iR el ] THE MANHATTAN’S Handy tin boses of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger pack:®:es. Aspirin rade mark of Be: wufacture of Monoacet! idester of Salleylicaeld others from $55 up. B e e e I =) Women’s and Misses’ MART SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Featuring exclusive style ideas—garments that are distinctive and out of the ordinary, made of the season’s newest and finest materials and tempered with the added virtue of Low Price FALL SUITS $49.50 These Suits show how well we have succeeded in procuring ' attractive Fall Suits at a price within reach of all. The styles are quite the best looking we have ever shown—they are fashioned in all wool velour, tri- cotine veldyne and smart velour checks—all are elegantly silk lined and wonderfu! values at $49.50, 'Fall Dresses $25 speciaL vaLues Made of all wool tricotines, serges, taffetas and satins—a very special purchase enables us to offer this splendid selection of new Fall Dresses at this remarkably low price. quantity is limited so we advise early selection. The actual values are up to $49.50. IMPORTANT—We are pleased to announcs that prices for the Fall season are decidedly lower than have pre- vailed in the past. We now offer quality merchandise at popular prices and patrons of The sured the best values obtainable. We welcome a comparison of prices. WRAPPY COAT $39.50 ‘The new Fall Coat, to be correct and smart, must have a wrappy appear- We have them in Bolivia, suedene, velour and other soft drapey fabrics, all richly lined with silk, at the remarkably low price of $39.50, others from $25 up. ance. The Manhattan are as- | — B | fll | | | | | I | | I And there breathed upward earth The fragrant messages of mirth. Anseeing far Below e roft e lands o grern and spacious, My trounles 1ifted from m¥ sou ‘And life again grew gracious. And o T trod the downward road Without a trouble for a load ! —Clinton Scollard, in New York Sun and Herald. the .THE GARDEN oF II,!I‘PA On thé griss of the cliff, at the edge of the steep, God nlanted a -Garden, " Sleep! 'Neath the blue of the sky, in the green of the corn, R b1t is ("!’-r- "hnl the regal red popples are orn ! Drief days of desire, and fong dreams of delight, They are mine ‘when my Poppy Land cometh in sight. Where the popples O, heart of mv heart! are born. I am waiting for thee, in the hush of the corn. a @arden of In my Garden of Sleep, where red pop- pies are apread. T wait for the living alone with the dea JFor a fower in ruins stande guard o'er the' deep, At whose feet pre green graves of dear women_nasleep ! Did thev love as T love, when they lived hy the sea? Did they wait as 1 wait for the days that may be? 0, life of my life!” On the cliffs by the sea, Ty the graves in the grass T am walting for thee. —Clament - Scott, 8. ¢y News. HUMOR OF THE DAY ° The Chicago woman who 8 trying te collect $100,000 for a broken heart musf have estimated her damages at regular meat prices—Boston Transcript. “What's the matter, girlie? Cant yer get him to propose? “I did that the first day. New I'm trying to get him to buy me a plate of ice cream.—Exchange. “1 would like to see the wash of the sea.” “The best time to do tHat ought to.be when you are crossing the line."—Balti more American, h “Doesn't your husband write you any letters from Havann?' “Yes, but they are unintelligible.”— Louisville Courier-Journal, “That man is a B. A. and an LL D" “That's nothing. When I was in the in Charleston army I was often K. P. and A. W. O L."—Baltimore American. Teller—1 cannot cash this check for you. 1 I'd be taking a chance. do not know you, Fair Customer—But I'm taking the same chance, letting you cash it. 1 don't know you, either.—Life. Neophyte—Senator, what ls the secre! of success? Honest Senator—The ability to fore sée which side of the question is going tc have the most votes—New York Even ing Post. “Will Lefthook tha! prizefight?” “LeMhook should have the best of the argument."” “I'm_not best of the argument. fight."—Loutaville Courier-Joursal. Bridegroom—"The ~ bills . for yout Why, 1 thought your fa- these. Bride—"It is customary, dear. papa thought you would rather do Jt than ‘give him the humiliation of bor- rowing the money from you."—Boston Transeript. William and Henry, chauffeurs, were discussing the ill luck of a fellow chauf- feur, Clarence, who had the day befora been fined for taking out his employer's car without permission. “But how did the bos: had taken the car out?” asked Henry. “Why,” evplained William, “Clarence ran over him."—Harper's. The fussy station master found & fel- low villager standing with his feet on the edge of the platform, nonchanlantly smoking. “Don‘'t you know"” said the tieket master, “that the ChicaJo express. will g0 by there in a minute at the rate of sxty mles an hour?” The other slowly turned hs head, and taking the pipe out of his mouth, re- plied: “You're darned feered fur your train."—Houston Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A New Jersey man is the patentee of an undetachable umbrella ring to hold the end of the ribs of a closed umbrel la and be engraved with the owner's name, At “Cozycroft,” Bradford, Vt.. from & patch of ground seven rods less than one-fourth acre, #. F. Bartlett, the own- er, has sold this season seventy bushels, twentq-three quarts of strawberries. The United Kingdom, Germany and the United States were the chief mar- kets for Chilean nitrate before the war, the three together taking approximately five-sixths of the total exports during 1912 and 1913. The popularity of the national parks was attested by the unprecedentedly large number of visitors during the 1819 season. More than 755,000 people went to the parks and more than 250,000 to the monuments. A frambwork with a padded head rest for the use of persons obliged to lie on their backs under automobiles to make repairs has been invented that can “be folded small enough to be carried under a car seat. In 1915, when there were 103,976 per- sons employed in the textile industry in Pennsylvania, the wages paid them te- taled $41,971800 and in 1819, when there were 84,554 employed, the wages amounted o $79,863,100. Dr. George E. Morrison, late politieal adviser to China, and Peking corres- pondent of the London Time: youth was left for dead in the nea bush, with two spearheads in his body; was seized by the bubonic plague a little ‘later on the Siamese frontler, without medicine or attendance, and in the Boxer rebellion ‘was considered 80 certainly slain that his own paper print- ed his obituary.—Argonaut. That one of the richest countries i§ respect to natural resources in the world will be opened up in north Alberta now that the Canadian Pacific raliway has acquired the Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Co'umbia rallway, was the state- ment made by J. R. Renton, of Calgary, after an extensive investigating through the territory that will be serv- | |ed. Not only is there a trpmendous grain growing country in the far north, = You see or Plexus win interested in who has the How about the 1 But know Clarenee { b but there are excellent oattle -ndon;;:.-hn-! resources presence proved