Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 5

ASK FOR IMPERIAL Beverage Manufactured By Beadleston & Woerz New York, U¢S. A, Sole Distributors AMERICAN CONFECTIONERY CO. 361 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Telephone 585 NOTICE The: bridge on Salem Turnpike, near Leffingwell Cemetery, will be closed Wednesday, Sept. 1st, for re- pairs. C. K. BAILEY, First Selectman PLATING AND Kindred Finishes AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN. “You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street 10 NEW YORK New London (Nerwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- - througout. Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m, THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHiP Co. Tissue Weight Soft Hats Compare them with others you have seen. Sold Bg Morley’s Hat Store Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. Shea’s News Barean| Magazine Specidist .Union Square WHEN YOU WANT to put T bust- ness efore the sublie, thers I8 1o medts um better tonan through the advertisin columns of The Lulletin, . T s Adv :r..ll no ‘"“.ml,o m.n;d(m in VAR et VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps ‘at 7.2 o'clock to- night. ) Snapper bluefish are biting well these days. The fish are of fairly good size and bite ravenously at live bait. Somerset lodge works the E. A, degree tonight at 7.30.—adv. While being taken to the Hartford city hospital in the police ambulance Mon- day Richard Maroney, 45 years old, of Hartford, died of alcohol poisoning. . The Tom Fletcher Company of Bris- ton, which will manufacture toilet prepar- ations filed an incorporation certificate Monday with the secretary of the state. The present annual consumpeion of oil and oil products throughout the world is estimated at 70,300.000 tons, of which the United States uses about 40,000,00 tons. i A. C. Weeks. for the past 12 years Storskeene* a%d nostmaster of the littie | village of Poquonoc goes about Septem- bher 10 to Elma, Washington, whére he is to make his home. Dr. Alfred Richards' office will be clos- ed_until Sept. T.—adv. Within the past few weeks sleepless patient suffering, have become as much a part of summer life as the constant- ly increasing tax rate. H. W. Wilbur, director of the state trade school at Torrington., has an- nounced that he has secured Ralph E. Wileox of New Hartford to succeed Geo, W. Bltler as instructor. Veterans of the Civil war who are not connected With the G. A. R..will not be entitled to travel at the rate of 1 cent per mile to the annual ecampment of the G. A. R. at. Indianapolis. Today is the last day t omake your en- tries in the poultry department at the coming fair.—adv. William B. Ketties, who as a boy telegrapher received the messaze an- nouncing the fall of Richmond on April 3. 1865, died Mchday at his home in Boston. Te was™ vears of age. Hundreds of pdbple will endorse the action of the Ameri National Asso- ciation of Dancing - de- cided that the so-called “fa detrimental to the art of dancing. Wildfire, a tobaceo disease that i new {5 this part of the country. but which is quite common in tha southern states, has baen found thriving in a number of tobacco fields in this state this mer. Today is the last day to make your en- entries in the poultry depar! t at the coming fair.—ndv. The state highway from Plainvilie to New Pritain is at last aboit to P red. The roadway condition for the p: ha 5 oo sev al monti w1 neihing was done to impro condit’en, A Thomaston dealey who is e carloa: of ‘coal soon, stat will retail at $20 a ton. He s: it is costing him 212.50,a ton at the mines and the fréight charge brings it up to $19, Mrs. Ceorgs Maynard Minor, presi- ient general of the National D. A. R, {#nd Mrs. John La i 2ont of the D, cent house i ets of Mrs. Strong of ridgeport, According to the will of Theodore Liy- man, late of Hartford, his’ son, Richard Sherman Lyman, will receive all of his spares of stock in the Cgnnecticut Gen- etal Life Compqny and in the Billings & Spencer Com Tickets $1.50 for round trip for Nor- wich Elis to Willimantic Elks' fair, Fri- day night, this week. Get yours.—adv. Ar. inspection of the tob:ceo farms whnieh are growing vlots f 4 vari y 50 s Chane o Round wak made by Dr. Jones and Beniamn South- Wwick of the Hartford County Fgrm Bu- reau a few days ago. The 50 pner cent. surcharge on all Pull- man tickets which recently went into effect at the time of the 20 per cent. in- crease in passenger rates, is operative in only a few states aithough it is effective on all interstate movements. Governor Holcomb sent to Senator Warren G. Harding a telegram s ing he could not be at Marion Tuesday for governors’ day, but that he iutended to greet the senator in Washington next March as president of the -Unitéd States. The college at the Connecticut Agricultural colleze at Storrs will begin Tuesday, September 21, which regis- tration day, and classea start the next day. The institution is entering upon its fortieth year as the state college of Connecticut. If you have any i sale, or want to buy, see King, 48 Water street, cit adv. houschold =oods for K i v first, O a5 Phone 487-3. Delegates to the golden jubilea con- vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union at New Haven on Monday at- tended a solemn hizh mass of requiem at St. John's church. .after which they went to Knights of Columbus hall for the first business session. ev. York state has a bumner appie crcy this year, and the fruit shoull e cheap, the! growers say, if tho dealers play fair. 'The cron in this state alone iz sufficient to provide an apple a aay fo- every man, woman and child in the state for the next year. A plan is under discussion for drain in, the reservoir at Trail's Corner in Groton, where the new thread mill is to be located in an effort to locae the whereabouts of Joseph Glyn wid disap- peared last winter and whom, it ig thought, may have been drowned. The Forty-Second U. S. Railroad Artil- lery is now touring the U. 8. on a train of ninety cars on a recruiting mis- sion. Three eight inch guns are at- tached to the train mounted on railway carisges. The guns are used for artillery firing exhibitions at the various stops. Considering the fact that the willing support of the American people to Se- lective service was the cornerstone of the creation of our great army the war department does not deem it proper to pursue the policy of unjustifiably lenien- cy towards those who deliberately evaded military service. MILK PRODUCERS WILL GET 10 CENTS MORE PER CAN The milk question which again has become an issueé® between producers and handlers in Boston and Providence has been temporarily settled by the latter giving the producers of eastern Connec- ‘| ticut ten cents per can advance. The producers wanted 20 cents but for Sep- tember ‘will accept half that figure, A demand for another advance is expect- ed to be made before October 1. The in- crease was asked for because of ad- vance in freight 1#es on milk, grain and feed, which are reflacted in the price that producers have to pay. This milk district has been shipping on an aver- age of 80,000 quarts a day to the two markets mentioned. Mazried Thirty Years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Merritt cele- hrated their thirtieth weddirg annivers- ary on Monday evening at their home in | Line New London. Relatives ¥n court, | and friends gathered to congratulate ana many pretty gifts were received by Mr and Mrs. Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Mer- ritt were married in Stonington'by Rev. George Palmer. Their union*has been blessed with two childrer, one dying in infancy. The other, Mrs. Clarence Perkins, now resides at 15 Cutler street. If yeu have to cover the distance it doesn’t Jend. enchantment to_the view, nights and hours of painful and for front} NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, SEPT PERSONALS John .Day of Taftville has returned home after a three weeks' trip to Can- ada and return. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Montgomery of Windsor Lotks are making a short stay in New London. Tyler D. Guy, registrar of voters has returned to Norwich after spending sev- eral days in Greenwich. John Ringland of this eity has return- ed home after spending two weeks at | bie cottage at Groton Lonz Point. ‘Christopher Barry and son, William, and Edward Murphy spent Tuesday in South Manchester, making the trip by automobile:- Mr. and Mrs . Charles Albro and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hassler and daughters,. Alice and Elaine, all of Glasgo, spent Sunday at Watch Hill and Pleasant View. WEDDING. Gottschalk—Hall, The marriage of Miss Doris H. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hall of 65 Union street, this city, and Ray- mond H. Gottsgwlk, son of Henry B. Gottschalk and the Mte Ellen G. Gotts- chalk, of Lisbon, took place Monday ev- ening at the ' Baptist parsonage in Lis- Dbon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. D. Fuller. < The bride was charming in a gown of white organdie with hat to match. She was attended by Miss Catherine B. Gottschalk, sister of the groom and Ken- neth H. Hall, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a supper was held at the home of the groom. Only the members of the imme- diate families Were present. : The bride received many hadsome gifts, including linen, silver, cut glass, and other useful things for the home. After a short honeymoon the newly mar- ried -couple will reside in Lisbon. NOKWICE MARKET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS Active demand for Eggs, lettuce, ‘beets, cantaloupas. Moderate demand for carrots, peppers, cucumbers, sweet corn. Slow dxnand for Squash, cabbage, to- matoes, porsiey. Market cofiditions: Tomatoes cor tinue to bhe offered. in abundance, anil the lowest price vet reached prevaiis now at 50 cents per basket. Native c re arriving in greatér quanti- They began to arrive when the rice yet paid for western canta- reached. Apples of ‘the best quality are now offered. The potato price continues unchanged. Fruits Huckleberries, nat 22-.25 at. Cantaloupes, nativ Ib. ~ native, 1.00-1.25 bkt. s, native, native, 1.00-1. Dears, Vegetables Deet doz. bynches. Carro doz. bunches. Parsis .35-.50 doz. bunches. Lettuce, native, 1.00-1.50 doz. Chinese 1 Squash, n: 5 - Sweet corn, native, . Cauliflower, native, Cucumbers, nati Celery, New York, Onions, Conn. Valley, 100 1b. bag. Beans, string, native, 2.00 bu. Beans, shell, native, 2.00 bu. Beans, Lima, native 3.50 tu. Spinach, native, 1.00 bu Cabbage, native, 1.50-2. Tomatoes, *nativ Peppers, native, Potatoes, Long Island, 4.50-4.75 bbl. Potatoes, sweet, Virginia, 9.50-10.75 bl 00 doz. Poultry Products Roast fowl, alive, .35-38 1 b, Roast fowl, dressed, .40-.45 Ib. Broilers, alive, .40-.42 1b. Eges, “western” .52-65 doz. Eggs, Conn. “newlaid fanay”, .72-.80 doz. Eggs, “gathered”, .70 doz. Meats cows, .04=.07 1b. % steers, .08-.11 1b. veal, .14-17 1b. hogs, .133-.15 1b. lamb, .10-11 1b. Stock Feeds, Price at Dealer’s Door Hay, baled, 40.00-45.00 ton. for 96-Ibs. ) for 100 lbs. 0-3.00 for 100 lbs. 0 for 100 ibs. .65-3.75 for 100 Ibs. 1y, 3.70-3.80 for 100 lbs, Stock feed, 3.40-3.60 for 100 Ibs. Cottonseed, 36 per cent. 3.75-3.39 for 100 b Weeds are a troublesome . proposition with crops necessitating hand work. They may be lessened by getting out of the way weeds going to Seed. Reported by E. L. Newmarker. FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT AT ECCLESTONE REUNION xThe dsscendents of Avery N. and Sally Ray Ecclestone held their 20th an- nual reunion Tuesday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Miller, at Sunnyside farm, Griswold, with an attendance of 75, representing four generations. Clin- ton Eeclestone of Northwest Corner is the only child left of Avery N. and Sally Ray Ecclestone. Relatives from Norwich, Yantic, Stonington, Mystic, Voluntown, Jewett City R. I, were in attendance at the reunion, A New England dinner was served on the lawn and it was cooked just the way a New Fngland woman knows how. The afternoon was spent in plaving gameEand a musical programme was rendered, all having a gemeral good time. At ameet- ing of the Ecclestone Association Frank Ecclestone was elected preeident and F, L. Arnold secretary and treasurer. and Bradford. ASKS LEGISLATION TO HELP TROLLEY LINES | President Lucius S. Storrs of the C. necticut company, in a letter received Tuesday at Hartford asked Governor ilolcomb to include in his mesenes to » iegislature, wlich is to conseme in sparial session on September 33, a uest t. 1 legislatize sction be takan help the Connecticut company meet the urgent financial problems which confronting the trolley corporation. The governor also has received a let- ter from the New London ferry commis- sion urging that the legislature be ask- ed to enact legislation which vould en- able the New London-Groton ferry to increase its rate from three cents to five cents a passenger. are WANTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE SURRENDERS TO POLICE Thomas G. Amburn, a chief petty of- ficer in the navy, for whém the Norwich police have had a warrant for his ar- rest on the charge of bigamy, walkad into police headquarters Tuesday right and gave himself up to Capt. D, J. Tworrey. ' Mr. Amburn who has heen stationed a# the submarine base, married Lillian L. S. Gates, daughter of Mrs. Helan 1. Gates in this city, on July 22 last. It is charged that he has a wife in Hous- ton. Missouri. His Norwich wife was employed at a factory in Thamesviile befcre her marriage. Dye-House Shuts Down. The dye-house at the U. S. Finishing company shut down Tuesday noon until Thurs ‘ay morning. “The less tires other “d wqg:mmdouthemmh oermsows . IPEN HEADNUARTERS FOR EXPANSION CAMPAIGN OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ‘The first definite steps in the Norwich Chamber of Commerce reorganization and expankion campaign were taken Tuesday when headquarters were se- cured on the first floor of the Thayer building on Franklin square. These quar- ters are excellently located and will af- ford ample space for offices of the cam- paign director and the corps of stenog- raphers who will be on the job today (Wednesday). y | The members of the American City Bu- reau staff who will conduct the member- ship campaign to occupy approximate- ly one month, arrived in the city Tues- day, Robert A. Crosby, who has con- FORMER NORWICH BOY ! LONG IN POSTAL SERVICE Edwin T. Leach, sometimes calied the dean of the New York postoffice distrib- uting department, was retired Aug. 20th. his application for retention not to ex- ceed two years being the post office department at Wash- ington. Had he remained until Sept. he would have completed 48 years service in the New Yol:k postoffice, being ap- pointed at the request of Senator Wil- liam A. Buckingham. Previous to Jan- uary lst, 1920, he had not lost one day on acccunt ofillness or recreation, asi EDWIN T. LEACH from his annual vacation, which he has been accustomed to spend in Norwich and vicinity. He attended the annual reunion of the 1Sth Conn . Regt. Aug. being a member of the Capt. Brom- | Co. C, but arrived too late to be | theatre manager stated Tuesday evening that the increased cost of production would necessitate this move. The rea- sons for this advance is due to the re- cent increase in wages of the orchestra motion picture operators and the rise in price of the rental of the pictures them- selves. Within a short have ‘been cranted a as have the operator: tal for pictur the musicians Der cent, raise, The vrice of ren- for the coming season is to De advanced and in all probability will brinz the cost of feature vroduc- tions to three times as much as they were a few years ago. Fowever, with this increase qe prices will 7ot be advancéd as much as they have heen in other ecitfes. In New Lon- dcn the vrices were recently advanced 11 _cents on the single admission, but in taiking with a local manager he stated that the local theatres would try to make the raise within the five-cent lim- it. This limit will just about cover the increase that has been demanded by the musicians and operators and the in- crease in the rental costs. Local man- ers arc of the oninion that the Nor- wich public would rather pay a slight the qual of the show ATTORNEY DESMOND IS APPOINTED ACTING CORONER Attorney Jeremiah J. Desmond has deen avpointed acting coroner by State’s Attorney Ha Hull to fill the place left vacant death of Coroner Franklin H. Brown. It has not yet been defiritcly decided whether the appoint- ment wiii cover for the balance of the 12tz coroner’s term, which has about two years to run. The office is one that is paid en the fee basis and in this county has ave- raged about §1,500 a year. As acting coroner Mr. Desmond will have work to perform at once because of the shooting affray in Groton Mon- by the day nieht and he will probably go to New London today (Wednesday) to see the woundeq man, Astron Enders, 17, of Hartford, who is in a serious condi- tion at the hospita! in w London. MADE 101 ARRESTS TN MONTH OF AUGUST For the month of August the police department made moYe arrests than is the average for this month. Up to mid- night on Tuesday the total number of arrests was 101, of which 36 were for violation of the moter vehicle laws and of these 26 violations 20 were jitneymen arrested for the violation of the city or- dinance recently passed. . Intoxication as usual led with 37 ar- Tests. there were 20 violations of the elty ordinance, 10 for violation of the motor vehicle laws, 6 for violation of traffic rules, 1 for embezzlement, 2 for insan- ity, 1 for indecent assault, 3 for viola- tion of fish and game law, 1 for selling in short measure. 1 as a fugitive from justice, 1 for theft of fruit, and 1 for bigamy. POMFRET, EASTFOR, ASHFORD SCHOOLS SOON TO OPEN - All the schools of Pomfret, and Ashford will open ¥ Sept. 8th, 1920 at 9 a. m. The schools of Canterbury will open Tuesday, Sep- tember Tth at 9 a. m. The Canterbury teachers’ meeting will be he ld at the Green school Monday, Sept. 6th at 1 p. m. The Pomfret teachers’ meeting be held at Pomfret Center school Tues- day, Sept. Tth at 9 a. m. The teachers' meeting for Bastford and /Ashford teach- ers will be held Tuesday, Sept. Ttn &t 2 p. m. NO AGREEMENT BETWEEN FRANCE AND WERANGEL Paris,’ Aug. 30.—The French foreign office gives formal denial to an alleged agreement between Fgance and Gener- al Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik leader in southern Russia, made puhlic yesterday by the London Daily heraid, the labor organ. - . EMBER 1, 1920 disapproved by | 3 advance in prices than stand a cut in)| ducted successful campaigns. in severall New England cities will be in charge. D. J. Carter will have charge of pub- licity, L D. Carson and B. M. Clars will take charge of the office and assist with the publicity as well as the general details of the campaign. The fu ure for the headquarters has been kindly donated by the Norwich commercial school and is being installed today. The campaign workers consider the location of the temporary headquart- ers is unusually propitious as it is the same office used for Red Cross head- quarters recently and one with which the public is therefore very familiar. HARTFORD YOUTH SHOT ON AUTO RiDE IN MYSTIC | Astrom /Enders, 17, of - 15 Highland { street, Hartford, a son of John O. En- ders, president of the United States | bank, is at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New London | probably fatally shot, and his three com- | panions on an automobile ride, Lionel Putnam, son of W. H. Putnam, of 6 { Myrtle street, Hartford; William B. i Quiantance of 918 West avenue, | York city, and Lindsley B. Dodge, of 300 West 106th street, New York city, are held by the authorities of the town of Groton, pending an investigation of the affair. | | The young men claim that while rid- ing in what is known as Fish Town, vhich is about u mile west of Mystic, at | about 8.30 o'clock Monday night, they were held up by a highw; n, who shot_young Ende When the young men drove into Mys- L | tic with their weended companion, scek- {ing a Dh bore evidences of | having heen drinking heavil They were arrested by Deputy Sheriff | J. E. F. Brown of Groton and presentec in the Groton town court Tu morn- | ing. The hearing adjourned until ‘Wednesday afternoon at 36 and a joint bond of $300 for their anpearancs was furnished by Mr. Wilkinson, a summer visitor of Waterfo: The younz me been spending 1t sumr at with 1 the in the 5 | auto- ing to W. H. m of , Hartford. The bullet that struck, Enders from a .45 calibre revolver. The took effect in the a few inches bdomen, e E = and inte: thro below bladder through The bullet ed clear body, close to spine, and went through hion and lodged underncath the metal enclosure underneath the seat ORD FARMERS HAVE EFFECTED AN ORGANIZ Waterford Farmg had first stockholders’ n | WATER its one of istered. ever held in He was a native of Norwi town, practic: producing there in 1844 His name app mer in Waterford having subscribed. the Roll of Honor in the vestibule of | Sixty-eight subscribers have signed for the N vich Free Avademy, be one | 1 il of 600 of stock and over $2,800 of the N. F. A. bops to enlist in the Civil | was paid in before the first meeting. The nd was one of the hoys to carry. been incorporated for $10,- the f sue of the Norwich Morning tock. Bulletin for the Falls and Jail Hill d ers were elected as follows: Presi- trict. dent, H. R. Whitman; vice president, Os- car R. Dimmock; secretary and tr THEATRES TC BOOST | urer, Ellery Allyn; board of manage THEIR ADMISSION PRICES|H. R. Whitman, O. R. Dimmock, That the vrice of theatre admissions |Allyn, Hugh Mackenzie and will advance Wwithin the next few wecks |gan; aud committee, Charles is vractically an assured thing as one | her, Clifford Chipman, { The board of management has appoint- |ed as manager of the exchange, with fuli powers, C. B. Kenyon of Cohanzie. Enthusiasm is shown by all members and arrangements are to be made for demonstrations and talks by experts on farmers’ problems. DID WILD WEST ACT IN STOPPING RUNAWAY A runaway which pron sults was cleverly stopved t jumped on the rear of the wagon a was passing, climbed over some barrels and out upon the animal's back and grabbing it by the mane brought it to a stop. The horse started his mad flight on Franklin street and ran down to Frankim square. turring in to Main strect nd started toward the Preston bridge. The horse was without bridle and those who endeavored to check its mad flight could not get near enough to get a grip. | The horse was attached to an express i wagon belonging to a Ledyard farme: TROLLEY C€O. ANNOUNCES \ CUTDOWN OF SERVICE The Connecticut company announces at on and after Tues: pt. Tth, , service will be digcontinued between n and Chestnut Hjll and between Village and Moosup. On the Central V North Grosven- {ordale line a twy hourly service will be maintained between Danielson and North enordale and an hourly service be- n Danielson and Central Village for the present. The details of the schedule will be announced at a later date. 4 AUGUST LIGHT MONTH FOR FIR DEPARTMENT August has been :Alight month for the fire department, thete = being only § alarms during the mofith. The fire loss however, amounts to a goodly sum as during the first part of the month the fire at the Swan garage occurred which hoosted the fire loss to nearly $20,000, During the ‘month_there have been three two oral alarms. The fire alarm was rung on last Saturday in recognition of the passing of the suffrage amendment Frunklin H. Brown, Funeral servi:es Brown, attorner at law and coroner for New London county, were held Tuesday for Franklin H. afternoon. There was a prayer service conducted by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss at Mr. Brown's late home at 124 Laurel Hill avenue and at 3 o'clock funeral ser- vices were held at the Central Baptist church, to which the deceased belonged. Included in the large attendance of rela- tives and friends were many from out of town and a delegation of members of the New London County Bar association. There were many handsome floral forms surrounding the casket. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss conducted the services and deliv- ered the eulogy. Thé bearers were Judge John H. Barnes, Allyn L. Brown, Dudley Perkins af Gales Ferry and Frederick D. Vergason. Burial. was in the family lot at Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Purkiss read a committal service at the grave. Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements, Frank B. Greenslit, The funeral of Nrank B. Greenslit was held Tuesday afternoon -from his late home in Franklin. The service was con- ducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. J. Tate, pastor of the Franklin ‘Congregational church. During the service Mr, and Mrs. Fred Armstrong and Mrs. Tate sang Rock of Ages and Nearer, My God l‘“ beil alarms ,three telephone alarms, and | 3 STATE HEALTH DEPT. WANTS SCHOOL CHILDEEN VACCINATED ’ 3 ot cn . ez e 2| ACPHERSON’S Connecticut are recelving a circular lety ter from the state department of health, £ Which urges the school committees to “EOR QUALITY"” have school children yaccinated prior to} their entering school. In this way the letter states the school authorities have it in their power to raise a barrier against small pox. = UR ENTIRE LINE The letter follows: c This department and the state board e of education are co-operating to prevent smalipox from gaining a foothold in Con- ummer - ults necticut. Smallpox I8 increasing in the United States. The proper time to protect the com-| REDUCED IN PRICE munity against disease j8 before the di 3 ense strikes. Many siallpox outbreaks 3 Suit N il have occurred because of the fertile field | §18 00 Suits . W 50 offered by the large number of sus- $ uits ... Now § ceptible scheol children. It is the close g association of children during their recre-1 $20.00 Suits ... Now $16.50 ation hours that spreads contag i3 &E case. ; 25.00 S S S Tl $25.00 Suits ... Now $18.50 in the United St : e attention of health officers $30.00 Suits ... Now $22.50 te country. al fted S ez e i e $35.00 Suits ... Now $27.50 dea: | > . states) |$45.00 Suits ... Now $34.50 819 states). 1919 statist ; ble show a furt increase. from Annual Reports of Sur U. 8. P. H 8, for 1 PgAnrr'pRS 1{ 4 ¥ MACPHERS(O QUALITY CORNER h Oppesite Chsisea Savings Eank ticut (Section S833) hoard school visitors : 2 o} commnst board of ed T | e f . ATTENTION!! c C. 3. KING, 45 Water St City. figurement and death follow epi- | Se r room at appre- | T pt. 7. | A he K 11 be 11 at the Com- munity S 3 n 11 a. m. Tuesday. time the ns and s e proposed betw known as t 5 exhibition ollowing Corsa left f m York, where Mr. Corsa is employed where the young couple wil home. ® 5 Fiela ot corn. David Kenyon, the veteran town officer of Oneco, and Lee Remingto bor, have a field of two acres of corn that they claim to be second to n ew England and-ahead.of any of like ze in Connecticut. The corn stands 10 al m field. It is :s having five pe politici: corn, & looks more 5 of Westm ol 1 at ct ip. R Central Villa ducted the wc rch Central V was I Peter course followed. Midweek hom 3 the Chris Matt. topic, The to dut! Recently Axel Heldstron little sons and is in Mrs. Mood ily of the latter's brothe in_their 1 ummer Hill R. L Mrs. Joseph Albin and little daughter, who have been v . and Mrs. Wil- liam Davies, have returned to their home in_Westport, Conn Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cl Ora Chardno of New H the summer visito: Lachapelle, mother of other daughter and her . Exvay Tatroult, chased the Nelson future home. Axel Heldstrom is working for Charles Phillips Allen Moody and Louis Greenman are at work repairing the road between their respective horm Fred Lac e and h an auto trin lately to v chapelle’s son George in Fred Newton this place. Dorrance Cook of Pros again iting at Fr home, Nooseneck ing ton and Miss pur-+ Mrs. C. H. Koch visit in New York Mr. and Mrs. Harold George of Flat- bush, Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. George mother, M Ida ter. The town's schools are to begin on following t vear's Dorothy I Canterbury Green, Miss Delv teacher at Frost year,“to Packer; Miss who taught at Gayhead transferred to North Soci teachers in this town are Hill, Miss Violet Young: Calista Backu: Miss Josefa Pratt; Raymond, Mrs. Eva Kent; Gayhead, M Mabel Fitch. Miss Dorothy Merrifield in New York with her f: school. last G ne ‘Westminster Baldwin, Miss is to er and n You should listen to the voice of The graduates from other schools, as well experience. as our own, and leading business men of the city, who hire their office work- ers, say that it pays best to get your business education at the Norwich Commercial School. Of course you realize this as well as they do and we believe you are going to take a course with us some time, but why put off this Why not start today in either our day or evening classes? important matter? Keep on reading Mrn, Educator Talks Actend | IETEE) M CIAL 142man s CHEOLE WHY NOY. VEXPERT. ST AT (e ANDIVIDURL INSTRUCTION THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR 7,50, ct. Let us tor and prove to ent appli TRIC SHOP, Guaranteed in e demonstrate s you that.it n GAS AND EL 3 al St WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO. Westerly, It 1., THE MYSTIC POWER COMPAY' X In responsa to special request of the licutenant governor, the church bells in town were rung at noon Saturday in Westminster by a man and woman joint- 1y to mark the passage of the nineteenth GIELS IN BAD HEALTH Hundreds of girls zo to work dhy aft- er day, afflicted h somé ailment pe- culiar to their sex, draggihg one foot wearily after the other, working s with one eye on the cloc! in to Thee. The bearcrs were Leroy I. Smith, H. Benjamin Smith, Everett T. Smith, Marcus I Smith and Carlton Jewett and burial took place in Franklin cemetery. There was a large attendance at the funeral, people being present from ‘Andover, Mansfield, Niantic, Preston, ‘Willimantic and Norwich. The flowers, —_— - The first five presidents of the United|were many and beautiful. States ended their terms of service each Mr. Greenslit died Saturday at Nian- in. the sixty-sixth year-of hiszagee~ _otio, . . . x v L g 2 9 East Main St. Jiystic, C NOTICE All Persons Having Bills Against the Town of Norwich for ciosing time to come such | girl should r nkham" Vegetable Cor her to normal healthy condition. then work w be a pleasure. For forty years this fa- mous and herb medicine” has been preeminently successful in controlling the ;I;eue- of women. Why don't you try |Present Same on or Before Sept. 1, 1820. C. K. BAILEY,