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NORWICH BVULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 ELVITA PILLS| {heBulistin. FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, ztrunqthen t hU. 3 ervy Build P S BRYAISS) " B o w.a 1y VARIOUS MATTERS .Give Vigor and| Fairficld county’s divorce docket was Nerve ,P o w e r to|augmented by 18 cases filed Wednesday. Norvu‘n Tired About 70 were present at the reunion Out, Despondentior the Rice family which was held in People. Send for a| cheshire recently. Free Bo:-. Enfield was about the only town north Elvita Pills havelor Hartford that escaped the severe stood the (est fOT)wind, rain and hail storm this week. 50 years, Thousands| g . qms amounting to over $200,000 praise them for run| ., “oncined in the will of Alfred Crane d o wn conditions,},;, gieq at Stamford, September 21, general debility, ner-| q5q v o us prostration, s LSt 29 d's office will be clos- cous weakness,| Dr. Alfred Richard's i ! ed until Sept. 7.—adv. nervous exhaustion, ; LS mental depression and unstrung nerves Lew Dockstader, (hol mmstx)_ v\hop 1: caused by the influenza or from over- |playing at Hartford, hegan his hz:ar].‘e indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- |there forty-seven years ago with the iu- reka Minstreis. cesses of any kind. The prices of milk were advanced Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and | wednesday accord to the scale announc- Norwicl 1920. . Friday, Sept. 3, we will send by mail only a scaled|ed a few ddys ago by the onnecticut package sufficient for one week’s treat- | Milk Producers’ Association. ment & Waterbury will have . to wait until Elvita Capsules, for infammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, ¢ Tremont Row, oston, Mass spring before work on the proposed new state armory can be started. This was the opinion of the members of the arm- ory commission. Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol is expected go tall a meeting of the fire board within a few days when the mat- ter of crecting the new fire headquarters The Famous Elvita Remedies spld at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. s b i vt o WLLDe Haken b, Miss Mildred Carroll R. N. has re- SHOOTING IN NEW LONDON| Martin J. Whalen, of Waterbury, wi-|turncd to her home on North Cliff street p Fowier, George dow's pension agent under Superintend- ter -spending two weeks' vacation at wnham Grolier, William Ta ent Thomas F. Dillane, in the Charitics | Moodus and Last Ham c and Arthur Maynard young men | Department, is to be allowed. §7.50 Mrs. John Willlamson of East Norwich | out 19 years old, were arrested by [month for gasoline. is passing a few days at Pleasant View, | N London police <Thursday night Edwin S. Pickett prosecutor n the | R. I. While there she will be the guest 1 locked up on charges of assault with | courtcourt of common pieas at New Ha- |of Miss Catherine Coughlin. « ent to kill. Tt is alleged one or more | ven stated that bench warrants had been | aicc Sadie Driscoll of North Main he fired two revolver shots |issued and will be served on every Zame |gireet and Miss Nora Driscoll -of La- Monday night which hit John Kelley, | promoter at Savin Rock fayetle street have been visiting Miss soo Js In a hospital with two wounds.| yncorporation certificates were filed | Viola Mowry of New London. The v»«.'m:. of Kelley f)c(-\l"l.r‘d TNear aloin the secretary of the state Wednes- Mrs. M Burdick, Rus#ill Bhrdis cemdery where several persons have | guy by the Character Toy Guild Corpe . Bunn and daughter, Miss Bli- B Neid 4p Kmdrrobbad’ tecently ation of Stonnigton and the Y. Elsworth |zabeth Bunn of Brooklyn, N. Y. are the —————— Company of New Haven. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenealey of s | Wiils Oiossine ihe loaclsiof ithe NawSIxOUEtrest: R T AT York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad| Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell and is country . a - health- | ot Noroton, an aged s from Fitch's|Mrs. Merwyn L. Aultman were in Hac igen amily of the | Home for Soldiers was killed by thellyms Tuesday to attend the funeral of woman, obviously | Bankers' express out of New Haven. | Mrg .Mitcheil's uncle, Dr. John Mor- has had her health} =, . iion Knights of Columbus. Resu-|gan, the eve specialist. use of Lydia E.|, "heeting tonight at eight o'clock. Elec-| Miss Margaret . Reynolds of North ety proound, thel ijon of oficers.—adv. Main street, Miss Alice iy of workd has ever known. Enormous| Members of the Comnecticut Woma slate o e T P Aol kit M e Satfies ST Hon T Eve amile 0 a street, Mrs. John Toofuey and son John Anually fn Sakine his oo are used | o Brospectlve candidates for governor ‘on|have returned from Sag Harbor- R featy and 1 wolne i b | the republican tickst: eight of whom are| =Miss Helen E. Risley and George A. ot 3 s shoild lose hope unn | checked as unfavorable and six favora-| Risiey, Jr. returned Thursday after abe it ble, spending three weeks at )Lmo '.\\lnd[)l"l. 2 "or some reason, as yet unexplained.|N. H. as the guests of their uncle an R A v»n"y{.‘r il g e in|aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bugeno. Leonatd ‘ the number of Wo to bel Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ortman and twin| MOR ] | made voters in total | habies have returned from their summer LE i S received Dby TRegi be- | pla E Cove, after a two i tween 60 and 70, 3 had as guests Miss 1k “was boosted -1 cent & qUATCIbY Fryer and nephew Kenneth “:fl;,f,,u‘:;s.‘:;{(r‘» starting Thursday. [and Raymond Fryer of Wiilimantic The new price of 18 cents per quart was| Miss Jennie Minegan of Pomfret, o - forced upon the Waterbury retaiiers by |fidential s P ot Habact. Gals an increase of one-half ceni demanded [ Paper Co. of Uncasville, had as her by the producers. | uests this week Miss Gladys Smith of | u& Dot P D ik | Porafret and Miss Florence Nightingale B e of New York c Miss Nightingale is fo Ehere 0 e | supervisor in the Internationat Y. M. Nova Scoliz. where he is to wed Miss | Elizabeth A. Wlack, a nurse, graduate | of the Hartford Hosp T""‘””‘f‘ AN | School for Nurses. Extra choice fresh fish only few hours from water, at Osgood's wharf.—adv. Tiss Soft : Two of T m locomotives road hav and wer> placed this week on 1t rvice between New Haven and (‘ .H\ Judgine from the list of names handed ompare m to the registrars. John Rabbitt and Ho | . Pa em ry Miuf, only fifty Thomaston women | are to he voters. The fifty rather 1 . peeved that more women do not take Wi rs advantage of their rights Members of the Second Company. Gov- | ernor's Foot Guard, will zo to Walling-| ou e Seen ford Saturday in connection with the cel 2 sbration of the anniversary of the founding of Wallingford. w will e s Id B held September 4, 5 and 6 0 t’ A further decline in the ger level | of wholesale prices in the T States. | ’ in v, i€ shown by nformation l‘ . lected in representative markets. by | Morley’s Hat-Store |, o, e - ¥ ed States Department of Lahor. i'ranklin Square s mid, mimsictans. of Hhe, New { Haven theatres are fo gel more money, : the rmer having received a incresse Norwich, Conn. [ the. former having T n i | from 228 to 840 eek. while Ze ma | agers are ta zet nstead ¢ 5 T g PR e § SiuSlEinns Wikl 40 per cent. increase i Ca All peacetime records for recruiting You n Do No BEtter “‘n were broken last month when 15,821 men Buy Our Wurst.” [were accepted for enlistment in the | United States army eccording to anj . announcement issued here by Mzjor No Salad Complete Without |Zimorn"s " samie. adjuiant reneint Th ’ i Connectient people attending the Pil- umm's grim tercentenary celebration included Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water- Home.Made ford. president general of the national D. | Haven jail having failed to get a bonds- A. R, Mrs. John 1. Buel of Litchfield, L state regent of the Connecticut D. A, Mayonnaise e Albert DeMartin, the farmer major of THUMM'S DELICATESSEN |ive Bosian wont who s bomet wver STORE | Nee iy g e et annkli!.l Street iing embezzled $800. was taken to ‘New -t MR ] Bernadotte Terrin, Ph. D, ) PR o) Plimpton Hotel |oimer sneritus or Greck ocaion and history at Yale University, died sud- denly Tuesday night at the home of his WATCH HILL, R. L |50 Tomesy Bt e . o in Saratoga Springs, vears. With Judge George 1. Hinman's cigion upholding the Waterbury cit dinance fixing traffic routes for jitn Y., aged Will serve a glorious Rhode Island Shere Dinner — Lob- ster, Clams, Bluefish, Green de- cars, the. police are taking steps to en- Corn, Etc.—on Labor Day,|force the ordinarce which forbids jitneys ? | from operating on certain streets where Monday, Sept. 6th, 1 to 2:30 |there are troiieve. At Columbia ground was broken Mon- p. m. day. which will result within the com- ing year in the expenditure of $110.000 in improved highway construction within two miles from the center of the town. About 12,000 feet will 2o towards Hebron, and 1600 feet toward Lebanon The Thomaston Metal Produc pany which is soon to start operaions the old factory of the company at Reynolds MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Attend MERCIAL 142w st. SCHOOL wry NnOY com- in ) American Bridge | K | { has filed eExpeERY a certificate of organization with the Ry 3: [RETIPREON | Coorotary of state i Hartford. The capital stock of the company is $72,500. BOY SCOUTS PRACTICE ‘FOR FAIRGROUNDS colrEsTs Troop 15. Boy Scouts, of Christ church met Thursday evening for the first time since the summer vacation A signal drill ana a first aid was conducted. There were 11 members of the troop present at |the meeting. The following five members {of the troops were anpointed to be at 1%e first aid tent at the fairgrounds next | week: Russell Crowell. John Kane, Gor- {don Rainey, George Guile and Clifford | Mooney. | The scouts are practicing for the con- | dests that are to be conducted at the fa | aTounds next Tuesday. = = e T = | (z PLATING AND Kindred Finishes UNITED METAL 1 WEDDING, MANUFACTURING CO. | Brinkman—Hannigan, | ; . " 1 Ameos A. Brinkman, who a watch- Shipping Street i maker employed in this city and has re- THAMESVILLE, CONN |sided at the Y, M. C. A. building. and | Miss ldna Hannigan of 30 strect were married in this city on Aug. Hickory 7 by John H. Barmes, J. P. The groom ‘u ATER DEPARTMENT MAKES PERSONALS Frank Rinella of Virginia is visiting at his home on Main street, Miss Rose Edwards of Hinckley street is spending two wecks in Canada. P. F. McNally is spending several weeks at the Surf hotel, Block Island. Mrs.- Irene Babcock of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. J. Hull of Wauwecus street. Miss Mary Shields of CLff street is spending two wecks at Oak Bluffs and Nantucket, Miss Agnes Looby Hoar are spending White Mountains. Henry La Fontaine of Summer street has returned from a trip to Providence and New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund have returned from to Bethlehem N. H. Mr. and Mrs. George Elty and son Tobert of Middletown are visiting at Dr. and Miss Helena two weeks in tfe A. Prentice a five weeks' visit and Mrs. F. D, Coles. Miss Catherine Flynn of Preston is the guest of her niece, . Miss Frances Farrell of Willimantic. Miss Julia Pease has returned from Bast Longmeadow, Mass, where she was the guest of Mrs. O. C. Hun. Miss Dorothy Rogers of Laurel Hill has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs, C. M. Dunn of Brooklyn, N. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn L. Aultman and daughter have returned to Norwich after spending two weeks at Lake Winnipe- saukee, New Hampshire. MORE SALARY Further elimination of what are con- sidered unnecessary workmen on the water department’s payroll has just been accomplished by Supervisor Charles W. Burton who has notified Foreman Edwin L. Burnap that his vices are no long er required. Mr. Burnap was engaged last July at a salary of $1,830 before stir-up in the hoard through Mayor Lerou’s attendance at one of the board meetings brought about several other sai- ary cuts. Other board the Stony LIST CUTS salary nas list cuts that made and ir the have patrol iew 1 water n in | the SErVoirs. cas of Brook At Stony Brook two men by the name of Clifford were being paid $30 and $21 per week respectively and at Fairview man by the name of Delaney was being puid $35. besides being raken to his work in an automobile. They have all been dis- charg A family living near Stony Brook is mow doing the patrol work ther much 1 <per than §: per week and irview the work s | taken care of with a considerable savir in expense. OBITUARY. Joseph Smith. | Herminating a long illness, the death of | Joseph Smith, one of Colchester's oldest | sidents, occurred on Monday at his | home in that place. where he has resided | since his discharge from the Tnion army following the Civil war. Mr. Smith was e of Lyme, having been born there rs ago next month ollowing his discharge from the Un- . he went to Colchester and open- cksmith and wagon shop. which continued until his retirement from active life several years ago. He was sident of the Colchester Savings bank at the time of its liquidation and with the treasurer, the late W. H. Van Horn, succeeded in paying off all of the deposit- ors.in full. Mr. Smith was trustee of the Bacon Academy for many vears and was chairman of the loan committee, where estate tion. He Rose is knowledge of the value of real was a great asset t» the institu- leaves three daughters. Annie and of Colchester and Bertha of Cali- fornia; three sons. George of Holyoke. William of San Francisco and Henry of St. Louis, 3 Mrs. John T. Beach. Anna Elizabeth Beach, widow of John Beach, one of the best known women of Waterford, and a descendant of the.cld Gallup and Wheeler families, died Tuesdar morning at her home at Feuger's ifollow, near Beach’s Hill, where she had lived for nearly 60 vears. She was 90 yearssold on Feb. 21 last and w born in Waterford, a daughter.of Elisha Gallup and Content Wheeler Gallup. Death was due to infirmities incident to advanced age. Mre. Beach was one of the oldest mem- bers in vears of membership of the Jor- dan Baptist church. and nearly half a century ago was a teacher of a Sunda. school class there. She was perhaps the best known old resident of Waterford and was the last of a family of 13 chil- dren. the only living relatives being grandnephews and grandnieces. Recovering After Accident. Mrs. Sarah Pearce of Raymond, Cal. who was injured in the automobile acci dent at the foot of Four Mile Hill, which Dr. Edgar G. Abbott of Boston, Mass.. met his death, was reported Thur: day at the hospital in New London to be resting comfortably: It is expected that she will be able to leave the institution withi nthe next few days. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell and family have returned from spending the sum- mer at Harwichport. The Misses Williams returned this week from Whitefield, N. F have been passing a ment After a motor trip of several weeks through Maine and New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll have return- ed. Miss Elizabeth Fuller who has been the guest of her aunt, Miss Jennie Case, left town yesterday for her home in where they WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- | ness |_“_-v the public, there is no medi- is 4 native of New Haven and the son of Albert E. ha i #mployed as a bookbinder. She was born | than ‘through the advertising|in New Haven and is the daughter of The Bulletin. Thomas Hannigan and Anna McCarty. Wichita, Kansas. The Misses Osgood and Miss Mabel S. Webb left town yesterday for Pleasant View where they have taken a cottage for the month of September. NEW GAS & ELECTRIC GENERAL MANAG - C. W. Taggart, and electrical commissioners: as general manager of the city gas and electrical department, succeeding Stephen J. Ke- hoe, who resigned on the first of Jul because of ill health. Mr. Taggart will take office about the first of October and |s will receive a salary of $6,000 a year, Which is considerably more than the salary previ paid. The appointment was made Wednes- day night at a full meeting of the board 3, which President D. T. Shea presided. fartin . Jensen was elected secretary of the board to succeed Guy . Dol- beare, who recently resigned from the board. Major Fred A. Fox, who was ap- pointed by Mayor H. M. Lerou to fill the place left vacant by Mr. Dolbeare’s res. ignation, attended the board meeting for the first time since his appointment. Mr. Taggart has had a varied experi- ence in a number of cities in connec- tion with gas and eleetric plants. He is a native of Burlington, Vt., and had his first position in gas apd electrical work of Burlington Vt,|Wwith the Middletown gas and electric has been appointed by the Norwich gas D;‘fl"l jn this state. there After eight vears he went with the municipal elec- tric plant at Burlington for five years,.| and followed this with ten years as manager of one of the properties of the American Gas Co., which is a big hold- ing company with plants in several states and generally throughout New England. ] The newly appointed head of the city plant on orth Main street had his first official position when he was assistant manager of the northern division of the Philadelphia Suburban Gas Co. Follow- ing this he was successively manager of the gas and electric plants at Belleville. 111, Cedar Valley Electric Co, at Charles City, lowa, and at Phoenixville Pa. The commissioners are satisfied that they have secured a thoroughly competent man in Mr. Taggart and one of the" best men available in this line of business. Mr. Taggart was here Wednesday but left Thursday for Burfington but will return with Mrs. Taggart as soon as he can find a place to locate here. He has a son who is in business in Chicago. SUPERNUMERARY POLICEMAN IS HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT Felicio Bruno, a supernumerary volice- man of the New lLondon department. was bound over to the superior court under | honds of $300 when vresented Thursday | afternoon before Jucge | in court in Waterford. Bruno has been missing for two days and was found Wednesday evening in a grove in Waterford. with Catherina Ge; tilella, daughter of Rocco Gentilella New London. They disappeared {wa d ago and since then have been picnicking in the fields about Waterford and a barn, ' They escaped the search of the poiic until 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. when they were located in grove ficial to his interests, regardless of par- ford by Motorcvele Officer Cavanaugh. | ty- The ofiicer met a small boy heading Mr. Donahue introduced R. Orn- the woods with cizarettes and he accosted | burn. of Hartford. secretary of the state the boy and asked him where he was go. | federation of labor. who in a well de- ing. The lad fold him that he was buy. | livered speech expiained the reasons why ing the smokes for n man. The officer | the laboring man should come forth and then inquired whether the man wore a |Show his power in the elgctions. He checkered suit. Tearning that he did, |said that the laboring man should for- Officer Cavanaugh went with the hoy and | B¢t his allegience to either the repub- found Bruno and the girl in the woods. |lican. or democratic party and vote not Bruno was at once placed under arrest, | fOF the party but for the best candidate, his police badge taken from him and he | régardless of party. .He said that a was taken to the station. The sirl in | CONvention was to he held in New Ha- formed Officer Cavanaugh that she loved | ¢7 this menth when representatives af Bruno and wanted to marry him. Bruno | 41l orzaniz: labor would be present to is alleged to have stated that the girl | €ndorse caif dutes ! E came to his home and asked him to go | . M7 Ornburn characterized the poli- S i e | ticians in the state as the most corrupt Bruno 'is a divorced man and’is about | % ANY state the country a1 ,,..pm; 35 years of age. The gifl is about 16, | Gtrais moti abykt ANz g0 Bruno has, frequently visited Cather idered injustices that had father's resfaurant and thev haev talked | Peen imposed uvon the working man. n.l» over the counter. Roceo Gentilella, the | ¥ e father. warned Bruno to keep away fr St denl Rl the place. PROSPECTS SEEM GOOD FOR BECOVERY 0OF EXDERS| it et s usonn le cond 1 of Ostron Enders of i: ) mjmm of m Ender: | i that he hoped that organized Hartford who was shot near Mystic last | Tl S Miay ot L e Mt dast i d unorganized labor could change Monds 1 | the department of labor of ¢ ing favorable Thursday. It is now be- | b e 2166 advoeaten lieved that he has a fair chance Of Te- | jiorrnie of n lomoq of poatel Ll : r chance shment of 4 hoard of mediation and b tion for the settlement of Jabor ne >y Willian £ uian- 1 akinel Mbuinen SWilliam | B Quian s Jifes R citad ¥ rarions ' inatanoss tance and Lindsley the Hart- i v M ot 2 i 5 ere such a board couid have been of ord and New York boys who were with et b o oung Enders when the latter was shot 2 ne B LuOET AMET WSS ehot ih a good “hing and that Monday night, are to appear in the Gro-| poot ol BCEh & Eood LAMNE Sad that to oW rt veeks fron V ed s ke % e 5 Sy 5 : R U ol esits tron Vednes- | presented to the hoard. He advoeated a e e Gporges have Deen|yoird made up of an equal number of made against the three. but they are 2 1 d : orkingmen and employers and represen- held under bonds as material witnesses | ot (TIETIEN A0d empovers and vepresen: :?:1 in ”1‘,: h.\]:’nvmn:'m":‘-" oo “;ufl\m' :: to support any candidate that would the shooting” will doubtless he deter- | & oy, these changes in the department mined. If Enders recovers he may be ; ; 2 inzwerinz his own question as to able to shed s e i on th fair able to shed some Jight'on the affai lilabihe sk e e that has not heretofore been available, SN etioned 2 P The revolver with which the shoot'er, | ron N'e mentionec nameso At 5 Brooker and Merritt and several . was done has not been found, and proo- | Frooker and Merite and seve A ably wi o if a 1ig] VIna did 5 i 5 i 2 gl “h"» dw““‘_n’;" be 'if ‘a highwayman did | ;ointment of judges #hat would be favor e ing. : g ble to them. He said he could find no The broken whiskey bottle which it| {0 ‘0 4H€, FCARE W is claimed Enders threw at the high- sl S Seih : | d speaking of the boycott and inttm- wayman was found by Broseouting At.| .0 SPtine of the hovoott and intim- torney Burrows on_ the ground at the e s e <8 g ol Bridg wher ar- 25 te claimed were unwarrant- GRISWOLD FARMERS HAVE et med aunogy o claimed that the present, consti- TATIVE PLAN OUTLINED | | tution of the state granting only two leg- Co-operative buying. crops, fruit and | islative sentatives to a town or dairy improvement are four projects that | eity with a population of 00 or over| re tentatively decided upon for the uniust as it zave the farmer a con- own of Griswold by a meeting at Pa- ling power. He urged that the work- chaug of the farmers under the auspices | ingman support the candidate favorable | of the county farm bureau to more progressive legislation and ger| A committee consisting of the following | the farmers out men was appointed to draw up definite | In closing he said. “Let us send to the | plans to present at a fuutre meeting® | I°gislative halls . those who are willing Charles Armstrong. chairman. Simon | !0 represent the people.” Brewster, Jr, Benjamin Gallup, W. C.| Chairman Donahue introduced a Mr. Terry, Joseph Roode and Willis Morgan, | Adams of Washington. who claimed he A committee of the women was appointed | Was more or less familiar with the lab 10 meet with Miss Stratton and draw up | Sitvation throughout the country. Mr plans for farm bu 1 work w h will in- | Adams delivered his talk h much teres tthe women of this locality. This|and earnest buti it fwastiof ja bitter committee is composed of Mrs. Merton | And_Ditinz nature. sarcastically Bartlett, chairman. Miss M rie Brew- |2t Brandegee and Freeman ster and Mrs. Chauncey Robie. | state, and many of the other congress- men in gemeral. He was loud in his praise of others who had heen endorsed OLD TIMERS RECALL GAME lahor. His speech was punctuated STARS LOKT TO MYSTIC| with a =zoodly flow of profanity and Some of the old time ball ‘fans of | C0arse humor Norwich recalled ‘that it was thirty-one{ e endorsed everything that had been years ago Thursday, Sept. 2, 1889, that | Said by Mr. Ordurn and said that geod S i Stars went 1o Groton | 0vernment came fregn zood men and bad i o e e S zovernment from bad men and it was the astrously defeated by the score of 23 to|duly of the workingman to choose he- 4. The trip was made by the steamer ] tWeen the good and the bad. “Settle it in City of Lawrence with about a thousand|Your own mind and decide if the candi- people on board. The tz was abnor- | 4ate is the best to present the work- mally hot, 92 to 96 at noon. ing class. Mr. Adams stated tI The Stars had the following lineup: | candidate couid be clected unless he Stanley If, Kane rf, Baker 1b, Griggs 2D, | endorsed by labor if the Dougherty ss, Van Amringe cf, Calla- | mobilized their forces, han p. Murphy 25, Bliss ¢, Moore . Mr. Adams attacked the newspapers in With Callahan pitchmg for two in.|@ bitter tirade. accusing them of preju- nings the score was 9 ta 3 for Mystie, | dicing the public mind regarding labor. when Moore went into the box and fin. | He accused them of misouoting facts and falisd ot the Bime. not _revealing the truth in many cases. The sneaker talked at length on the > 7 Liberty Bonds and how they had drop- LEAST LYME FARMERS ped and read extracts from the U.( S. OUTLINE YEAR'S PROGRAM | treasurer’s report on the matter. He Under the auspices of the county farm | Cl2imed that the zovernment was huy- bureau, East Lyme farmers have adopted | 1€ in_the bonds at below par and thus a program for this year which will in- | aking many milllons of dollars ~ He clude the following: A demonstration | 1upted fizures to illustrate his points. finiit ¥ orchard, to: e’ Tocaled on” Seott| .7, onelusion he urged the workingmen LB to consider carefully who they would Bros’ farm. pruning and spraying demon- strations to be held there during the next year. with possibly a field meetin in the fall; at least two clover growing demoy atrations. to be located. one on F T New- | ton's farm. the other to be arranzed for later; .a potato growing demonstratior ., to | be located.on the farm of B. E. Reeves. where different amounts of fertilizer will | be tried, northern grown vs. eed, and the value of mixture demonstrated ; demonstration on the Haven. home grown Bord cul Willis using noul farm a of REV. A, F. HETRICK HAS ATTACK OF VERTIGO Rev. A. F. Hetrick of Canterbury, who was formerly the Norwich ¥ mission- ; ary, was seized with a vertigo attack on Franklin street while in the city shortly after noon Thursday and fell from the sidewalk into the strest in front of the Alling apartment bioc! The bump that he received on his nose caused it ‘o hieed and he was helped to a seat on the step of the block, where Dr. A. C. Freeman, who havpened to be passing. attended him. Later he was! taken to C. C .Treat's drug store hy Dr. Freeman and Frank Pedace. After rest- ing there for a while, Rev. Mr. Hetrick left for home. He said that he had been troubled with vertigo before. Escaped From State Hospital. Ignatz Wisnigwsbi. whose home in Bristol. eseaped on Wednesday from the Norwich state hospital where he has been a patient s | cratic parties had been given a fair try URG ES LABOR TO SUPPORT .. < MEN AND NOT PARTIES The first of a series of meetings to bs held here and elsewhere in the state in the interests of orzanized labor before the coming lection was held in St. Mary's T. A. . hall on Thursdav ¢, ning witl an attendance of about 35. William H. Donahue presided at the meeting and before introducing the first speaker ea- lained the purpose of the meeting and aid that hoth the republican and demo- out by labor and thai now the tim. had come when the laboring man should use his own judgment in elections and should vote for the man that he thought would be the man most bene- had received du Mr. Ornburn clatm- v papers did not tell the strike and told rbury ere. terbu ling vote for in November, and to choose one represent them in the of the state and coun- NORWICH ELKS BOUND FOR WILLIMANTIC TONIGHT Norwich Eiks will get under way for Willimantic by special trolley car from here this (F y) evening to tend the and carnival held by the Williman- tic.lodge. This has been named as “Nor- wich night” at the Willimantic fair and the Norwich men will make special effort to show that they appreciate the compli- ment that has been paid them. The Norwich Klks are {o leave Frank- lin square by special trolley car at 6.45, taking along Tubbs’ band {o enliven the trip and lead them in the parade to the Willimantic fair grounds. Tt is expecied that there will be a car full of the Nor- wich antlered tribe to make their pres- ence felt at the Willimantic carnival. FOUND SEASHELL IN CHIMNEY OF BURNED HOU: IR (WAS AFRAID Mr. Nelson Caye, Whose Address Is suffering that will interest many peo- trouble. TO EAT SAID HARTFORD MAN Box 92, Windsor, Conn., Tells a Wonderful Story of Great Relief Ob- tained By the Tonic CINOT. MR. NELSON CAYE Here is a story about sickness and ple who are suffering Mr. Caye says: “For about ten vears I had suffercd from sour, acid, g: stomach, would beleh wind after every meal, 1 did not have much appetite but I hated to eat at any time because it gave me such distress afterwards. I was un- able to work steady as I often had to 80 home and I was also subject to se- vere dizzy spells with blurred ht and terrible headaches. 1 have taken | but three bottles of CINOT and I am a different man. 1 have a wonderful appetite and can eat anythinz. CINOT has surely made life worth living for me"” CINOT iax heing demonxirated Norwich by anm exzpert at the H. Lerou Drug Store, 298 Main St. aiso for saie in Dayville by W. Beile: in Mystic by the Wheeler's from stomach n M. It is Permanent % & Service Taftville Phar in Jewet City | Intisfacts by Ch Carey: in Central \illize | AHSiaction by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfield 3 The Mercier Pharmaey: in Baltic by ic Pharmacy; kerman; Danieison by Bu Pharmacy: in Putnam by Jas Donanue, and can be obtained at all t class drugsgists BIG HILL CLIMB SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th At3P. M. Under Auspices of NORWICH MOTORCYCLE CLUB At the Driscoll Farm, 1 Mile Above Yantic on Willimantic Road—Everybody Welcome. in Moosup b: chimneys that they did not u The shell was found on Thursday morning was in as good condition as when she put it in the chimney 65 vear: BEFORE POLICE COURT i FOR BREACH OF PEACE | lic or pin In the police court Thursday “l"- € > ’ 1 ing, Kdward Govan of Lawrenc | will e and Napoleon Breault | prisone charges of breach of the g in an{by t e« altercation that occurred Wednesday ing with Adol Levitt outside of STRIKE OF ¥ N S LUMBERS Main street re M- Leviii boards.! anND MOVING MEN IN NEW YORK The men were arrested by Officer Dan- ol fel 4. O'Neil 7 ; =73 Govan was fined each of thre A counts. which with costs, made $19.22 s P which be paid. Breault was fine $5 and costs. He paid $1 in setling his ey bill. OO0 Alleck Kissell, wl ; hleachery was before the 1 s f lay and charge of cutting another man in e hand with a knife during the noon hour » union at the chery Wednesday. He was < for §0 fined $10 and costs, paying $22.66 to t aitment court. , " fou | of trike did COUNTY AGENT ATTENDS B oAy ) ot 100 MEETING 1N STONINGTON | i Enis County Agent H. F. Johnson and |y i i Miss Gladys Stratton. the home dém- |y ; and 'St onstration agent of the farm bureau, at-|n seer tended a meeting in Stonington Thurs- | et day nignt at which they described the i T SN work beinz done in other places around X the county and sted the Stonington | people in planning farm bureau work in that town, This (Friday) eveming County Johnson is to attend a meet Montville Center. NORWICH POLICK RECOVER AUTO STOLEN The police Thursday 52 some time Norwich man. IN PROVIDENCE | recovered in th autcmobile worth 00 that had been stolen in Pro it had been on sbout an ago. sold a Greenes-Bierman Wedding. samuel Greenes, man’s apparel London, was married in Frovidence, L. Wednesday afternoon to Miss Jen Bierman of that city. The wedding wa: a quiet one, attended by only the imr diate families concerned, and was per- formed by Rabbi T. S. Rubernste: Mrs Greenes was for some vears in charge of the millinery department in a Prov- idence store. proprietor hop on State Hillisrd Bruece at Howard, Hilliard Bruce, formerly of who is employed in_the Rhode State Hospital for Mental Disea Howard, near Providence, is on duty the institution again after a sho ness. It was his second att malne poisoning. R. T Norwich Island at at - pto- Assisted at Through an error the name of Mrs. Frank S. Galligan was omitted from list of volunteer work Camp which closed on Sept. A number of the Academy girls also served and Miss Helen Wood assisted at the camp. rs direct from Factories and ps of Broad- ur feet a treat MARIEL BLAMED FOR KILLING OF CARRANZA New York. Sept. 2.—Official ment opinion in Mexico on the death former President Carranza places blame upon eneral Mariel as ‘the man personally responsible,” according to a statement given out here today by Dr. Alvaro Torre Diaz, Mexican minister to Brazil, who is stopping here enroute to Rio de Janeiro. “Several days before the death of Car- govern- of the Mrs. G. H. Partridge of Brewster's Neck. while looking over the ruins of the house that was burned there Tuesday, found a seashell in one of the ehimney This house at one time was the home- stead of John H. Carpenter and Mrs. Partridge is a daughter of his. This shell was given to her 65 years ago, by her uncle, Capt. John Peckham, who was capatin on a whaling vessel. He se- cured it in the West Indies. She was 10 years oid when she put the shell, that had beem partly broken, down one of the ranzaeneral Mariel surrendered with ail his forces to the forces of (eneral Pab- e fi lo Gonzales” Dr. Diaz said. “Then £ ,‘E General Mariel gave orders to General r‘“ Rodolfo Herrero, but not wishing to car- . MACEINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square ry them out himself, Herrero, in turn, passed the orders on to Colonel Marquez, who led the attack which resulted in the assassination of President Carranza. Declaring his statement the first pub- medium_in The Bulle-