Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 5

NOTICE The cross-road between Ma- plewood cemetery and the Siegel Farm, in Montville, is closed for bridge repairs. The Selectmen of the Town of Montville. NOTICE The Office and Warehouse of the Max Gordon & Son Cor- poration Will Be Closed Mon- day and Tuesday, on Account of Holidays. NORFOLK INN NORFOLK, LITCHFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT Elevation 1400 feet. most beautiful village. -ates September and Octobe p. m. served amid restful surround ‘ngs: tender, sweet, many other tasty dish Let us en: ertain you—we will make you feel a " HENRY R. SWEET THE REAL BEAUTY BEHIND OUR JEWELRY Models, designs, set- s dependability. ings, etc., may be imitated but quali y is what makes our jewelry wea well and remain lovely while the mere ricious losee its false charms in quic ime. he dependable kind such as we sell| [mportant meeting of Friends of Irish teclusivel Freedom, in Steiner's hall, Sunday after- i woon, at 2.30 o'clock.—adv. LEE CLEGG When the D. A. R. Museum on Nor- wich Town green is opened to the pub-| YOUR JEWELER lic this (Saturday) afternon from 3 to ippewite Post Office Norwich | 5. the hostess will be Mrs. Churles i Stewart, Jays are shortening. n use of EDISON MAZDA LAMPS NELSBACH GAS MANTLES lhe Ever Ready Daylo will erve you for many trips bout the house and garage, nd its economical 3-volt lamp vill lighten the load of the 10-volt electric circuit. EATON CRASE C0, 129 Main Street, Norwich shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist Union Square HE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR Guaranteed in every respect. Let em trate this vibrator amd prove U that it is an exceilent appiiance. GAS A\D ECTRIC SHOP, mal St., ESTERLY 1 Westeriy, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, 9 East Main St. Mystie, Conm, WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- *88 before the public. there is no medi- thro the advertisi @ better than Mumns of The - New England' Special weekly You'll jnioy our $2.00 dinner, from 12 until new corn and sh fruit pies are on the menu, with If you give jewelry, give only You 1ow need more artificial light. ncreased bills for gas und Jectricity make you investi- ate our claims for economy GHT AND POWER CO., Baculict e ——— Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 11, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.3 o'clock to- night. ; The September moon is new ' tomor- row, the 12th, at 8.52 a. Heavy showers during Friday wet up the parched lawns and gardens, Cranberry picking began this week in a number of eastern. Conmecticut bogs. “An addition, 40 by 20 feet is being bullt to the Lawton Mill office, at Plainfield. : “Herb” - Smith's _orchestra for dance, State Armory, . Willimantic, Saturday night.—adv. < Large quantities of huckleberries are being picked from the swamps around Yawgoog pond.. Special literatura for Temperance Sunday, Sept. ‘19, is being distributed by the W. C. T. U. Leon Hill of Ballouville has sold two fine coach dog puppies to some wealthy residents of Thompson, Small mackerel Weighing nearly a pound apiece have been caught ia Fish- ers Island waters this week. Most of the summer boarders have left Chesterfield, Bozrah, Montville and Col- chester for their city homes. Preparations are under way for,the annual fair of the North Stonifgton Grange association this monih. , | The usual number of home-coming visitors is expected in' town for tie Jewish. holidays. which Dbezin tomor- 's | row, the 12th. The Brooklyn. N. Y.. boys of Camp Massapeak, broke camp Friday, after spending the season since early in July at Gardner Lake. ; Men have repainted the three large entrance doors to St. Patrick's .church, which showed the effects of the winter and spring storms. Choice flowers for funerals: also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's ~Greenhouses. Phone 1130.—adv. There has been a change in West- minster ‘'Rural Free Delivery service, a portion. of the rpute having been trans- ferred to Hampton post office. The annual conference of the Catholic pastots of - the state has been postponed until Wednesday, Sept. 29th, at 2.30 p. m., at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartfcid. A twenty-five inch pigkerel caught in Moosup pond by Henry |Trudeau weign- ed three pounds, the largest.ever known to be caught in that body of waler. At Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flynn have . purchased from Capt. Rowiand Wilcox a house on East Main street now occupied by John Dougherty and fam- ily It is noted at East Killin that Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bartlett of Norwich have | been visiting Mr. Bartlett's brother Al- mond, and calling or. other relatives there. Men from Noank, who haye been em- ployed at Wiison Point, South Norwall for seven or eight months, have return- ed home, work having entirely ceased there. Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson, traveling librarian for the state of Connecticut t " gave an illustrated lecture on Japan in k | Grange hall North Stonington, Irigay evening. The fifth registered tournament of the Connecticut Trapshooters’ association will be held at Seaside Beach, Bridgeport, to- day (Saturday), uncer the auspices of the Seaside Gun club. N Rev. W. F. Williams of substitute rector at Christ church, Norwich, the rector of whicn, Rev. Richard R. Graham, has gone Akroad for several months. 'The fall meeting of the astern Con- necticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held at the Brook- ‘n Congregational church, Sept. 17 with day and. evening sessions. The fifty-eight reunion of the Elev- enth Connecticut Regiment Association will be held in G. A. R. hall Memorial building, Rockville, Friday, Sept. 1 Dinner will be served by the Sons uf Veterans Auxiliary. This week. in the superfer court at| Rockville, Clifford White of Toliand, charged with stealing Harold Lanz's automobile on July 15, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to the state reformatory at Cheshire. Al admirers of beautiful dahliag ehould visit W. F. Brown's danlia gar- den at 46 Palmer street, as the blooms are at their best. From Stafford Springs, Mr. anl Mre Morgan Eaton and son; Robert, and Miss Alberta Eaton are spending two Weeks at Pleasure Beach, Waterford. Miss Mary Reynolds was their guest over the week-end. Thomas Curry of 59 Sumpter street, Brookiyn, N. Y., has purchased at East Westerly Oneco the cottage now occupicd by Charies Sweet for a summer home, and will remodel and enlarge it. It is to be known as Riverview cottage. The librarian's report for the Tolland Library shows the whole number of books to be 4,085 volumes; 89 new books were received during the vear. The cir- culation for the year was 3,256 books 394 non-fiction and 609 jilenile. The varlous schools in the town of Plainfield have opened with the enroll- ment: High school 116, Central 90, Wauregan 35, Moosup 1 Plainfield 361, Black Hill 20, Green Hollow 17, Pond Hill 22, *Flat Rock 9, South school 7, total 869. The letter to the New London As- sociation from the Central Baptist church contains the note: One of the most beloved of our deacons, Chester G. Ambler, was recently taken from us very suddenly. His death will be a loss hard to fill and he will' be greatly miss- ed. The United States civil misison announces that it is expected that 120 appointments as nurse .at $1,710 a year, and appointments as caief purse at $2,000 a year unde: the fed- eral board for vocational educition. will be made at once from tne examination for trained nurse, held prinmariy for the Indian and public heally services. CAPT. PAYNE TO FORM MOBILE ARTILLERY REGIMENT Capt. Morris B. Payne, of New London was notified by the Military Emergency board at Hartford Friday that he had been authorized by the board to recruit and organize a regiment of mobile ar- tillery, to be part of the military forces of the state. He was also empowered to appoint recruiting officers throughout the shore line district of the state. Under the commission entrusted to him he will have charge of units to be se-vice com- organized in Branford, Bridgeport, Stamford, Danbury, Norwaik _ and Greenwich. The minimum for each unit will be 50 men. Stamford.—Prcsecutor Matthew Kenealy ‘Tuesday had the ‘court bind over to.the superior court on a gharge of manslaugh- ter Miss Harriet Sargent of Alameda, Cal., whose automcbile on Aug. 31 killed Helen Howley, aged 11. Monday Coroner Phelan in a finding exonerated Miss Sar- gent, Who is here visiting relatives. A \ PERSONALS English of Cincinnati, 0., is !pem'llng a short vacation at his home in this city. Miss Alice Shea of Broadway has re- turned to her duties at the Cranston Co., having spent Labor day in Providence. Mrs. Sarah Halpern and Sarah Bruck- been guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Henry Oatiey of East Killingly. George Hill and Mrs. Clark, Miss Jen- nie Williams, Mrs, Orren Kenyon and John Williams were among Moosup vis- itors at tie Norwich fair this week. Miss May A. Kilday of th street, Norwich, who was in community service during the war, was a recent caller at tie K. of C. hearquarters, Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Foote of Pres- ton, Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Johnson and son of Norwich and Mrs. E. Fitch John- son of Canterbury attended the Hart- ford fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stubbs. with their daughter, Mrs. Generous, and her two children, went home to Plainfield from Groton Long Point for Labor day. They returned to their summer home, where they will stay two weeks longer. APPOINT CIVIC SUNDAY IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLAN At a well attended meeting of the clergy of the city held at Chamber of Commerce campaign heddquarters Friday afternoon it was unanimously voted to observe Sunday, Sept. 19th, as Civie Sun- day. The meeting went on record as whole-heartedly endorsing the present bigx movement to reorganize the Chamber of Commerce into a civic-commercial body with a comprehensive plan of work in tie interest of not only the material welfare of the city of Norwich but the spiritual as well. This action w. of a brief addre: Crosby in which mendous part wh. taken atthe conclusion < by Campaign Director > emphasized the tre- n the.churches play in the work of developing and carrying on of the purposes of a modern Chamber Commerce. “We must answer the que tion, so often asked by the prospective member, ‘What will T get out of it?” said Mr. Crosby, “by saying that he will get an opporianity 1o serve ithe communi- ty. In other words, the main theme run- ning through all modern Chamber Commerce work is service—unselfis vice. In this work th uraliy have a big share.” “The cities which have made greatest recent progress.” said Mr. Cro by, “are those which haev absorbed some- thing of the spiritual aspect.” The sentiment of the meeting was well vut by one of the ministers present when he said that in such a Chamber of Com- merce organization as is contempleted there will be found just the community leadersiip which Norwich has craved for some time. In passing the motion the opinion was unanimously expressed that the day ‘appointed as Civic Sunday, Sept. 19th, should be met apart as a day for the city arg that as many of the clergy as possible should announce their them through the newspapers on the day pr vious in order that the peonle generaliv may haev an opportunity to hear important messages. 1 ser- churches ~nat- the these PICTURE MAN FAILED TO REACH HERED The moving picture film which have been shown Friday evening Chamber of Commerce eampa a quarters in the Thayer building did not MOVING s 1 gram had to be called off, 1egret of those in c The film was to have been shown and explained by Nelson 1. McKen: repr senting the Chamber of Commerce of much to an Fernan/io, Cal. but Mr. McKenna failed to put m an appearance. Those in charge of the campaign were unable to state on Friday evening the cause of Mr. Me- Kenna's non-appearance. The film was to have depicted what public spirit has done in the little town of San Fernando, with a population of 3,5Ut, WILL MEET LEGAL EXPENSE ON NORWICH-WESTERLY TROLLEY At a meeting of the Retail Merchants’ ‘bureau Friday there was a general dis- cussion of the plans for the fall openings which- are slated for the first of next week. The merchants also had under discussion the Norwich-Westerly troliey situation. Timothy C. Murphy pointed 2 committee which will undertake to raise $150 as the town's share of the expense of the court proceedings startcd a year ago in an effort to prevent the junking by the Shore Line Electric com- pany of the N qwich-Westerly line. OBITUARY. Levi W. Crouch. Levi W. Crouch who formerly lived at Sunnyside, Laugel Hill, died in New London. Sept. & in the 73rd year of his age. His death was unexpected, ing what seemed to be a slight affec- tion of the throat, Mr. Crouch was born Ledyard, a son of Timothy and Betsy Crouch, 'and the oldest of 11 children, five of whom are living. April 9, 1870, he was united in marriage to Mary Watrous of Ledyard, who survives him. Five children are living from a family of eight born from this union. A man of great activity and high ideals, he labored through a long and eventful life for the betterment of so- ciety, being singularly unselfish in all his ‘endeavors. His departure from this life will be regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances who have valued him for his kindly spirit and no- bility. of purpose. James A. Verguson. James A. Verguson. 78, a veteran of the Civil war, died at his residence at Quaker Hill Thursday after a long ill- in the town of ness. He was in the Union army, five years, being a private in Rifle C D, Third Connecticut Volunteers and later with Co. H, Eleventh Connecticut Vel- unteers. He was discharged from ser- vice March 22, 1366. He was a widow- er and leaves a step-son, George Ver- guson, of Riverside, Conn. FUNERAL. Louis J. Piereitti. The funeral of Louis Piereitti, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piereit- ti, was held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from th home of his parents at 305 Washington street, Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The child died on Thursday following a brief ‘illness. There are six other children in the family. To Confirm Five Classes The Catholic bishops of the diocese announce that confirmation will be given in St. Patrick’s church, Mystic, at 4 p. m. today (Saturday.) The csarament of confirmation will be administered at 10:30 tomorrow (Sun- day) morning in St. Mary's caurch Cov- entry.., A class will receive confirmation St. Marys church, Stonington, at in the .| 10:30 mass Sunday, September 12. A class will be admitted to confirma- tion at 3 p. m. Sunday in Our Lady of bond of $2,500 was given by Miss Sar- gent after the action of the court. Some artists know as little about a work of art as they do about the art OEMOTRE o5 0n: S Perpetual Help church, (Polish) New London. At 3 p. m. Sunday confirmation will be given in St. Mary's church, Baitic. A man full of himself is as disa- of | KENYON MURDER TRIAL ABOUT OCT. 1 After the grand jury on the opening day of the September term of the crim- inal superior court here Friday had pre- siding was set for 10 o'clock Friday morning but was delayed about an hour by the non-arrival of a grand juror from Colchester who failed to report because of a misunderstanding. When it was found he was not coming, City Treas- urer Stephen H. Reeves was empanelled to fill out the grand jury to the re- quired number of eighteen and they came into the court room shortly be- fore 11 o'clock when Judge Hinman di- rected Sherifft George H. Stanton to open court. Rev, George H. Strouse of- fered a short prayer. Mrs. Kenyon had a seat back of the desk of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court. She was quietly but be- comingly gowned in gray messaline and georgette w fashionably ~ draped skirt, light gray suede pumps and silk stockings. She wore a wide-brimmed blue hat and black fur neckpiece. She is of slim build but good height with light brown kair, blue eves, rather pallid complexion and presents an air of re- finement and spif-possession. Seated next to her in court was Tessic Shinow- ska, who is accused of the theft of $1,000 in New London. & When Clerk Parsons had called the roll of grand jurors and they had been elected Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City as foreman. Whiting, Griswold ; It Is Easy to Lose An Unsightly Complexion Have you ever exclaimed as you beh Yyour complexion in the mirror, “If 1 on could tear off this ol skin” And. vou know d The following were the members of the i and jury. ot to actually remo entire sk ner left Eriday evening for New York|sented a trus bill of first degree murder|S ant U™ Lo ine. Waterford: ,1\,'. N b ,,,‘,,,H“ Where they will spend several days|against Mrs. Mabel Kenyon, wife of Al-|Frank White, -North Stonington; Louis |a method, and painful. too. The worn. | Sherifft and Mrs. George H. Stanton|vin Saunders Kenyon, of Stonington, it|J. Fontaine, Sprague: Stephen H. Reeves, |out cuticle comes off in such tiny parti- and daughter. Wilma, have returned from | was predicted by her counsel, Attorney | Norwich: Arthur A Griswold ; | and so graduaily. it doesn’t hurt a a visit in New York city and other plac- | Herbert W. Rathbun and ‘Attorney John|George E. Fellgws, > : Geo e DI A X0N: Denntite) (oo es. J. Dunn of Westerly, that it would be|EBragford, Montville: H. e o s, v, Lieut. D. F. Kelly of San Diego, Cal,|about the first of October when her|Groton; Dr. Napoleon B. ¥ or freckled your eomplexion, you spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. | trial would be reached on the charge of | wich: Julius T. Rogers, discard it by this simple proe- William A. Weeder of 149 . Franklin | Shooting to death Dr. Herbert Tet-|james Graham. Lisbon; Joseph C get an ounce of ordinary mer- StrEot: Jlow in Pawcdiuck on Junelll;h_lz]ahs-um New London: Patrick A. Sheridan, New | colized N upie, el Pl i i e opening of court with London; James H. Hyde. Frank b o b g oz, 2 an?‘r'a}“:;“m‘fil‘,‘éh’%fl‘,‘“if JAnnie Browh | George E. Hinman of Willimantio pre- | vord” s “Hoiowdil, Beciton s Fanric mornings. The result will be traly m velous Wrinkles ean be gzotten rid of hy equally simple method {ounce of pure powder Lewellyn P. Lebanon; Frank Brewster, Norwis Among the witnesses who were an olving an calle n a e 3 pint of witch hazel and bathing s :\L‘:{?]"“,r:tl;:”"q“’ L in the solution. eve ne will compl ing appear. irst the finer lines, fi ay, med {even the deep crow’s feet Officer Fred ington, mond, Acting Coroner J and one or two others After having the case ents boys on the subs and about .1 frequenting the waters adjace the grand jury returned to art room and reported through Forem own the de for finding of a true first degree. Mrs. Kenyon wa In answer to ( tion, re you nswered in bill for once put to ple erk Parso a voi smotion “T am not The grand jurors wer by the i e and dis ater paid off When court Mrs. Kenyon w don by automob THE REAL MEANING OF PAINT Protection Attractiveness Insurance Against Decay will remain in Iil her trial. ghteen Men Eighteen men we thirteen h: in the Pen. one contest at the repu cus held at the town lican town cau- all this evening to nominate candidates for the various town offices. This came in ®he choice of the first member of the town school committee, when the name of Robert Fenton was put up by Charles H. Lar- rabee and me of Walter R. King by Albert_ H. Judg. he vote taken totaled 53, two of which were blanks. Of the votes counting Mr. King received th nomination over Mr. Fenton by a 33 to 13 vote and was duly declared nomi- nated. The meeting was called o'clock by William A ublican town chairman, the selection of a chairman. Neison A. Daniels nominated William A. Arnold for the position and a vote by acclama- tion was unanimous, same vote Harry Avery was clerk his name being proposed harles A Gates. Following the of the warning nominations the fol- lowing being selected: sor, Albert H. Judge, placed in ion by mer M. Young, term ears: member of board of relief, seorge Hatch, nominated by George K. Anderson ; men, fi James M Smith, placed in nomination by Charles A. Gates, who stated that Mr. Smith made one of the best selectmen in the state. For second selectman George A. Cook of Windl nominated fol- lowing @ motion by J. Raymond Smith For tax collector Joseph = M. Berard placed in nomination by George A Bartlett. Mr. Bartlett, who has held position for several years with- from the list of possible nominees thanked the republicans for the aid had rendered him. He was pleased to order at Congdon, re- who called for 8 reading took place, w nd they to name Mr. Berard as his Successor. Mr. Berard in accepting stated that his support of the republican ticket would be whole hearted. On the selection of the first member of the town school committee Robert H. Fenton, candidate for re-election, was defeated by lter R. King, Chairman Arnold selecting Otto B. Robinson and Smith as tellers. The vote 13, King For the sec- ond member C y renominated. Upon nomination of FErnest Mellody, Edw H, Hall was selected to the p sition of agent of the town deposit fund . Case was unanimous- filling the vacancy caused through the death of William C. Lyman The four constables selected were Harry W. Avery, by Wade U. Webstes Willigm G. Stevens, by A. Linn Weath- erhead ; Eimer M. Younz by N. A. Dan- s; and joseph K. Haddad by W. A. Congdon, A. Linn Weatherhead was chosen for registrar_of voters, nominated by Lowe Jerry. J. Raymond Smith was chosen for auditor. Th: town committee was empowered to fill all vacancies and adjournment was at 8.43 NORWICH SCHOOLS CROWDED; TOTAL REGISTRATION 3,320 large the number of The incr: in pupils in the pub shools of the city of Norwich, bringing the total registration to has made it nece to put the first and second grades Bridge Street school and srades at the Mt on a half time s One oxtra been added to venth grade raway 01, been divided four Miss Mary Canty he extra The number of registe: the seventh the largest of any the rest of the oth- er grades are practically as much crowd- ed. At the Bridge school the first grade sessions are in the morning and the sec- ond grade sessions in the afternoon. At Mt. Pleasant Street the situation is the surprised when he was presented a past councillor's jewell. Mrs. Jordan was al- so presented a beautiful basket of flow- ers/ Mr. Jordan is one of the most ac- tive members of the council, having been absent but five times from meetings dur- ing the past 15 years. Following the meeting a social hour Wwas nejoved at which refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. Stole Spiles from Sub Base Officials at the submarine base re- ported at the New London police station that recently spiles to the estimated value of $500, had been stolen from the water in the vicinity of the submarine base . A short time after the report was made, the New London officers ar- rested Stanislaw Scwezyk and John Bu- sworn, Judge Hinman explained their | London jail and duties to them and they retired to the| city. One of the E county commissioners’ room in charge of | vear old boy an A A | Shariff Sidney A. Brown where they | the uniform of the navy. o, and “Ma” ‘“‘-" _:“‘ ¥ 3 CONTEST IN WILLIMAN (10 ! srLock 1staxp K. OF €. WORK OVER SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER CONTINUES YEAR ROUND (Special to Ti: Bulleting r t Wiilimantic, Sept. 10.—There was but son never clos lumbus headq of secretary Acl erman, Newport. It has been out Block al bt urned back det. 24, wa { voted original to -{shculd continue, b tion place * lis propo: t at once set | longer can ma accessible quarters. | A twelve-ro ment wa: te, and Hadley nted by | To Attend Insurance Conventions. Harry M. Clark and Herbe or Chicago. Memory of James O'Neill. K's cathed: FJ collection og After a period Mr. Ackerman rain who Aug came to Block Island he W Railroaders Outing. Ra emplo; later As th one girl a nurse in the t make ness Iroad club ystem a home and clean, who Meeting New at the With don Greeneville (! R voted 1t com ited Dickm: of Dahlia Immense C Browr Jow Morgan ugh Name Omitted. riswold scend ed John Tyler & morning Bulletin, Friday of some of spend a day or — me, the first grade attending sehool| visits with the by £ Ask For . .~ in the morning and the third grade in| The quarters Is he y “¢a Horlick’s the afternoon. L« 45 folows: Grasne.| 1L ntinous Hot water for The ORIGINAL e enumeration is as folows: Greene-| baths provided, and on the 5 ville, 481; 25 Mt. Pleasant,| many a substantial meal Ma ted Milk 410; Hi aftville, 195:[ ed for the husky bluejacke West Thames Street, 180; Broad Street,|ally keen appetites. Duri Town Street, 154; Bridge Street,|Mr. Ackerman has kept up lls, 146; Occum, 138 ; Pearl, 119 | whist evenings, also a_dancin ! st Town Street, 115; Hobart Avenue,| Christmas, he have the Laurel Hill, 106; Boswell Avenue,|jsiand the first really b ; Yantic. 48 reat Plain, 43:|ty ever held there, sending Long Society, 25. Total 3,3 ed kiddies homa laden with Ne Cooking SN e and souvenirs which the K. o 3 . COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' corwom| erally provide. in_ cieir i every| A Nutritious Diet for All Ages CELEBRATES 15TH AN RSARY | “1yic chaplafn at the Submarine Base Quick Lunch at Home or Office Norwich council, No. U. C. T.|the Thames, Father E spent void Imitations and o celebrated its 15th anniversary on Fri-|eral days at the guarters, on his r & - Substitates day evening in Foresters' hall with a|sending Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman large attendance. A class of five Was|of hearty commendation for their initiated, bringing the membership up to| did work for the boys. This is I : g ) : 105. Alexander Jordan was pleasantly|of a large number of lett THE EESTAURANT , OWNED BY tors, ficers military and civ of high rank, ian, including of- and grateful par- STANLEY LENO, HAS B DAN €O, 95 W SOLD TO HARRY JOR- The Joy Of A 8| Perfect Skin % NOTICE | THE MEAT MARKET OF BEIT BROS., AT skin of purity and beauty. The soft, dis- tinguished appearance it | enders brings out your 8 natural beauty to its full- est. In use over 70 years. B Gouraud’s 10 NORTH THAMES ST, WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUES- DAY ON ACCOUNT HOLIDAY. NOTICE emski. At the homes of the pair were found a number of spiles, which had been towed down the river and carted to the {homes of the thieves. Scwezyk and Bu- emski were taken to Groton for a hear- Oriental Cream AT A MEETING OF THE MILK DEALERS OF TAFTVILLE IT WAS VOTED TO ADVANCE THE PRICE SEPT. 15 TO SEVEN QUARTS FOR A Mml T MAIN ST, | Newness ; Thrift QOur Paint Suits | Both in Price and Quality Fred C. Crowell 87 WATER STREET L\ClD ENTS IN :OC[:.TY N 'HEADACHES Headaches, indigestion, sleeplossness | and nervous troubles are often caused | by eyestrain. And eyestrain is caused | by not wearing the right glasses. | Right glasses will rclieve eyestrain and |troubles due to eyestrain will disap- | pear. The first thing to do is to have your eyes examined and know what | glasses will be the right ones. J. F. MARCH | Optometrist and Optician { 10 Broadway No-wich, Conn, Phone 1312 DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Saves time every day 19 to 20 hours per week on chores alone CARL W. BROWN { Rooms 3 and 4 {| Uncas National Bank Building Telzphone 348 The Human Fly To Climb Wauregan Building CLARENCE O'ROURKE, THE HU- IMAN FLY AND WORLD'S GREAT- EST DAREDEVIL, WiLL CLIMB THE WAUREGAN HOTEL BUILD- ING NEXT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, AT 2:30 AND 7:30 P. M. WILL ALSO PERFORM SEVERAL SENSATIONAL FEATS ON ROOF'S EDGE. A COLLECTION WILL BE TAKEN up-