Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDA . % SEPTEMBER 13, 1920 Tobacco Habit Dangerous . says Doctor Connor. formerly of Johns Hopkins hoepital. ‘Thousands suffermg from fatal diseases wouid be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too laté. It's a simp] to rid yourself of the tobacco form. Just go to any up-to-date drug #tore and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and lo! the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. the money if they fail. Be sure to large and interesting announcement by Doctor Conmor, soon to appear in th | paper. 1t tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and_how to aveld st. 1In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; yon will be surprise the result. STORE CLOSED count of the Holiday—Open Again Wednesday Morning Schwartz Bros. *The Big Stere With the Little Prices® 9-11 Water Street ——— FUNERALS. 4 Mrs, John P. O'Brien. . At 2 o'l ‘riday afternoon the fu- neral of Mrs. John P. O'Brien was held from her home in Mohegan with a large attendance of relatives and friends. The services were. conducted by Rev. George N. Weleh, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist. The beare le P habit in any | night. ers were Byron O'Brien, George and Asa Church and Edward O'Brien and burial took place in the femily plot in Maple- wood cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Welch. There were many beautiful floral remem- brances. James H, Vergasen. The funersd of James H. Vergason was held at 2.30 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon at the undertaking pariers in New London. Rev. Domald Fleteher of Quaker HIill officiated. Members of the W. W. Perkins post, G. A. R., attended, and wers bearers. The G. A. R. service wa sconducted at the grave in Union cemetery, Monmtville, 1. Cellected $190 For Near Enet. The collections made at the ty fair for the Near Fast Rellef fund totall- ad 3190, which has been forwarded to headquarters through the local eommittee. Contributions frem Norwich for this ob- ject have now reached a total of $6,006, ‘which is one of the best records im the state. ———————e Common Councll Meeting. The adjourned September meeting the commeon oceuncil is to be held (Monday) evening. It was adjourned for Laber day might. of Eainfall 1.34 Inches. The rainfall from showers of Friday and Sunday as measured by Supérvisor Charles W. Burton of thé water de- partment amiounted to 1.24 iriches. NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Towm of Canterbury hereby give noticé they ‘s will be in session at the Town Clerk’ Office of said Town on ay, 16th, 1920, from § a m. until 5 p. m. for the purpose of adding 16 the list en- titled “To Hé Made” the names of théme persons by whom or in whose behialf a claim has been made to efther Rey in the manner provided in Section 1662, The Registrars will aleo add o the Hat of electors the nameés of fthose persons who have formerly been admitted as elec- tors in said Town and who are othérwide eligible to be added fo sweh list. FRED A. CONE, HERBERT F. WILLIAMS, Reg 8. Dated at Canterbury, Sept. ng. 1926, NOTICE The Reglstrars of Voters of the Town of Montville will be in gession at fhe Town Hall, Montville, on Thursday, Sept. Igth 1829, from 8 4. m. to § p. m. 0 receive nAmes an are a li Isceive names and prep list entitted (Signed) ROBERT PATON, JOSEPH F. KILLEEN, Registrars of Votars. NOTICE The crose-road between Ma- plewood eemetery 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 / 2 F GheBatistin “Norwich, Monday, Sept. 13, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.32 o'clock to- 1920, Sflo . building is in progress in the suburbs, to. save the big erop of ensilage Druggiats refund | corn. Phiox, zinnias and hydrangeas are in bloom in the grounds at Norwich Central fire station. Mrs. Hannah Williams has moved from Bank street, Mystic, to North Stoning- ton, where she is to reside. The last of the city families left for New York Saturday and Sunday, as the schools: open today (Monday). The little son of Manager Al Craig of the Davis theatre and Mrs. Craig cele- brated his firth birthday Sunday. Anton Kinder has sold his farm. knewn as the Gardner Webster place, at Tolland, to Frederick Waller of Stonington. Travel on the railroads out of Norwich Sunday evening was lighter than it has been since the beginning of the summer. Francis J. Ackerman took charge of the Block Island K. of C. headquarters in August, 1918, hot 1315, as stated Sat- nrday. L} At Watch Hill, Plimpton and Ocean house closed Saturday. The Gelf club will remain open for the remainder of the meonth. It is mentioned by the Middletown Press that among the town teachers is Miss Ellen Tracy of Putnam in the dis- triet at Long Hill AN unueually large congregation at Christ Episcopal church Sunday morning heard an interesting sermon by Rev. Wil- liam F. Williame of Westerly. During the Sunday morning services, while the shower was heaviest, the elec- tric lights in all the Norwich churches ‘went out for a few minutes. Favorable weather Saturday brought big ¢rowds to Norwich for bargain shop- ping. Trailers were run on the electric Hnes morth and tratfic was heavy all day. The street department is making good progress in repairing the upper portion of Union street. Below the hill this street has been badly wasked by recent rains. Cosmos, cannas, asters and other fall fiowers in Norwich gardens are now at their best, and growers hope the first damaging frosts may be long postponed. | Sunday evening at 630 at the Central Baptist church the B. Y. P. U. leader was Miss Eugenia A. Dean, with the topic A Great Miracle and Its Lessons. Mark 2: 1-12. The eight.boys who make up one-half of the seniior class at Stafford High school were indefinitely exrelled the other morn- Ing as a méane of preventing them from frazing the freshmen. Although it was thought that Pond Hill schoel, Coventry, would have to be closed this year on account of the small number of cliildren in the district, there have been 15 eltildren enrolled. About a4 dozeérn visitors, including a party from Groten, called at the D. A. Museurnt on Norwich Town Green, Satyrday afterndon, when Mrs. Charles L. Stewart was hostess. Theé advantages 6f the town of Plain- fleld having a community committee was diseussed at a public gathering in Grange hall, Moosup, last week. A mecting to organize will be held Sept. 14. Complaint is made that motorists and others are careless about throwing frag- ments of Mnches, empty hoxes, etc., about Cheiséa Parade and in the streets, not making use of the rubbish cans on the park. At Mystic, the first meetirig of the r | Parent-Teachers' association.of the Mys- tie acddemy was held at Academy hall Friday evening, when Dr. Frank S. Bun- néll of Norwich Free Academy addréssed thé meeting. Patrons of the Otis library are wel- coming back Miss Martha A. Ward, who ha€ yésumed her duties as an assistant librariar. after 4 number of weeks' ab- sence during which she underwent a sur- gical opération. The calendar of the TUaited Congrega- tional church Sunday contained the iter: At our service today we are privileged to re-enroll upon our active membership list the name of Miss Susan F. Allen, 22 Church street, Norwich. Connecticut’s death roll of murderers awaiting execution in the death house at the state priconsin Wethersfield has been unusually small for the last few months. At prasent this scction of the prison dnec not house a single occupant. There is a rumor that the Conneeticut company has purchased the trolley from New London to Crescent Beach and will purchase the line from New Haven to Guilford of the Shore Line Electric Railway company of Nerwich. Services at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Rev. George . Welch, were résumed Sunday mworning. At the Sun- day sehool session Miss Kleanor Stevens #ave a comprehensive report of the Y. P. . 8. convention at Ferry Beach, Me. Local members learn {hat the Knights of Pythias at the recent biennial conven- tion of its supreme lodge at Minneapolis adopted an amendment to its organic law Dby reducing the minimum age limit to its membership from 21 to 18 years. Application has been made to the Port- land probaté court for ths commitment of Sigmus Sokelske to the state school for boys at Mansfield. Thé boy's father was recently before the court for keeving the urimanageabls boy fettered with a ball and ehain. . The Balmforth avenue schos! at Dan- bury Begins the vear with a new princi- pal, Victor A. Blackmer, successor to Mies Jessie J. Mackenzie, who resigned in June. Mr. Blackmiér goes to Danbury from Dan- felson, whére he has been principal of a nrantar school. Of the male applieants for employment fkroughout the state 76.8 per cent. were supplied with situations during August, of Holidays. ADMISBION OF ELECTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Towr_nf Montville will on Satarday, Sep. ifth, 1520, from 9 o'elock in the forenoon until 7 o'clock n the aftermoon, at the Town FHall, Montvilie, Conn., hoid oath those whe shall be found qualified and whose names have been certified on tae list “To Be Made” A HUBERT G. DART, EDWIN F. JEROME W. HOUSE, Selectmen. DAN. D. HOME, Town Clerk. Dated at Montville, this 1ith day ef Beptember, 1929, NOTICE THE MEAT MARKET OF BEITT BRO: agalnst 76.8 per cent. during July. Of the female applicants for employment, §8.6 per cent. were supplied with situa- tions against $3.1 per cent. during July. Mr. and Mre. Frank J. Hard and daughter Syivia of Unionville have been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Baward B. Clark of Saybrook and enjoy- ed a picnic at Rocky Point, R.'I, with abont 50 friends from Norwich, going by automobils With the party. The Swnday school at Park Congrega- tional church, Weston C. Pullen superin- tendent, is to continue to use one reel of pictures, with the regular lessons, Sun- days throughont the winter. The attend- ance sinee the resumotion of regular les- sons Sept. 5th has been very good. At the wedding of Miss Margaret Moul- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Franklin W. Moulton of Interlaken, Wakefield, R. 1. and J. Henry Harper, Jr., of New York, Friday afternoon in St. John's shureh, Far Roekaway, L. 1," Rev. Dr. Oimstead, headmaster of Pomfret eekool, ted. Morrible Possibility AT 10 NORTH THAMES §T., WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY ANYD TUES-|ecach dress. DAY ON ACCOUNT HOLIDAY. B NOTICE AT A MERTING OF THE MILK The French women have succeeded. The yhave a differént complextion for It grieves us to think what the result wilt Be if plaids ever eome back into favor.—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. Usasal Explanation The t of Justice, according to a Washington dispateh, i8 “inquiring to know” why A tomato that 668ts one DEALERA OF TAFTVILLE YT WAS | 5 wholesale snould cost sisty eents VOTED T0 ADVANCE THE PRICE|when served with a leaf of lettuce in a SEPT. 15 70 SEVEN QUARTS FOE A Festaurant. Why? Because of the war, of course!—-New Orleans Picauyne: PERSONALS Clark Perkins of Norwich has been a visitor in Westbrook. g Miss Ruth M. Tobin has returned to New Londen to resume her studies. ; Russel Fisher of Scotland is to attend school in. Norwich the coming year. C. S. Burbo of Providence returned Saturday from visiting at F. W. Grady's on Oneco street. A Daniel J. Mullen of Broad street has returned from New York where he spent a vacation of & week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Holmes. re- turned to Boston Saturday after a week’s visit at his old home on Oneco street. Mrs. Walter C. Martin and daughter, Doris, of New York city, ate visiting Mrs. Martin's sister on Hlizabeth street. Mrs. Ray A. Bliven and daughter Doris of Salem, spent a few days last week with relatives at Haversham, R. I Mrs. Irene G. Holmes, who has made her home in Boston for the past six years, has returned to her home in this city. - Mrs. William Jennings ‘and two chil- dren have returned to Deep River from Stonington, Where they spent the sum- mer. William Benjamin Covey of Freeman avenue has returned to Northfield, Mass, for the second year of his course at Mt. Hermon scheol. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy, Miss Flbrence Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. E. LW. Loomis of Norwich attended the Hart- ford fair Thursday. Richard W. Tobin, Jr., who has been spending the summer vacation at his home here, returns this (Monday) morn- ing to‘St. John's college, Danvers, Mass., to resume his studies. Frank Crewell, son of Arthar G. Crowell, and William Ringland Jeft Ner- wich Sunday to attend Goddard Semi- nary, Barre, Vt, Mr. Crowell taking the boys up in his automobile. Our district superintendent, Rev. Wil- liam H. Bath and Mrs. Bath Mrs. Frank Harwood and son Percy, Alvin D. Lewis' family, Albert Boardman's fam- ily, Rev. William Crawfofd and sisters, and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crandall have returned from Wil tic camp ground to their homes in Norwich. WEDDING. Troland—Bragnaw. Miss Marion H. Bragaw and Captain Girard B. Troland, both of Néw Londen, were united in marriage at a military wedding at the First Church of Christ there at 6 o'clock, Saturday evening. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor ef the church performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin. wearing a veil which was caught up in front With wings of ermine and the end weighed with ermine. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses, orchids and lilies of the’valley. Miss Helen D. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Brown, of New London, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of chiffon, shaded from-light lav- ender to deep purple and éarried an arm bouguet of vellow chrysanthiemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Ireie P. Swift and Miss Ruth E. MacMillan of New Britam, roommates of the bride at Pime Maner, post graduate school of Dana hall, Wel- lesley college ; Miss Murial H. Johnston of Elmhurst, N. J., & cousin of the bride and Miss Katherine L. Troland, sister of the bridegroowi. They wore gowns of light lavendér and arm bouduets of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridégroom was attended by Lient. Alexander H. Perwein, infantry, as best man, and the ushers were Lieut. John B. Bethea, Jr.. Coast Artillery corps; Lieut. James D. Summers, Coast Artillery eorps; Capt. Daniel Noce, engineers, and Capt. John Paul Dean, engineers. Returning from the altar the couple passed under an arch & swords held by the army officers. Thé church was dec. orated with golden rod, golden glow, lav- ender asters, and palms. William Bauer of Connectieut college presided at the organ, After the ceremiofiy theére Was a recep- tion and wedding supper at the home of the bride's grandfather, E. T. Bragaw, at the corner ¢f Broad and Williams streets, with 100 gueésts attending. The bride cuf the wedding cake with the bridegroom's sword. The bride's gift t6 the maid of Nenor. The bride's gift hairpin and her €ifts to the bridesmaids were small forget-me-not beéauty pns. €Capt. and Mrs. Troland 1éft soon after the reception for théir wedding ttip un- til Sept. 26, when Captain and Mrs. Tro- land reports at Boston Where he will be- come a student at the Magsachusetts In- [stitute of Technology. Mise Bragaw IS popular among the younger social set of New London. Cap- tain Troland is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Troland. He is a graduate v school and of West Point, and a nephew of Mrx. Charles Rogers of 16 Maine street, this city. OBITUARY. Mrs. Samuel Comstock, The death of Charlotte, widow of §Jm uel Comstock who died in this city Six- teen years ago, occurréd here Sunday evening at 6.20 o'clock. Mrs. Comstock had been in failing health since she broke her hip while visiting in Bast Haddam last June. Immediately after the acei dent she was taken te a hospital in Willi- mantic where she remained uutil it clos- ed for the season a few weeks ago when she was brought to the hospital here. Mrs. Comstock’s maiden name was Per- ry and she was a native of Maine, but had resided in this city ever since her marriage to Mr. Comstock about forty vears ago. He was a well krnown res- ident of the West Side whers he ran a fish market and later was in the pistel business at the Falls. For a number of years past Mrs. Comstéck had béen a maker of embroidery, béing the first to take up that line in this ¢ity dnd showing great talént and skill. i _the Central building on Broadway. Mrs. Comstock is survged BY two sis- ters in Portlanid, Mains, were called here last week by hér séribus comdition. Shé also leaves a nephew, Bruce Ms- Millan, now of New Havén, whom she had brought up. Mrs. Frank A. Bromiey. 7 After an illness of a vear and a half, Rose Alice Bliven, wifée of Frank A. Bromley, died Saturday morning follow- ing a surgical operation which she un- derwent 10 days ago. Mrs. Bromley was born in Franklin and was the daughter of Joshua and Elsie Moffitt Bliven. Twenty-one years ago she was united in marriage wil Frank A.'Bromiey, who survives her. F the past 14 years Mr. and Mrs. Bromley had made their home in_this eity at No. 353 West Main street. Besides her husband, she leaves four children, a sister, Mrs. Charles Webb, of Moosup, and two brpthers, Ray Bliven of Canterbury and T. C. Bliven of Killingly. Mrs. Willidm §. Farrow. The death of Luln F., wife of William §. FarF0%, occurred Sunday at her home in’” Pogquonoc Bridge. Mrs. Farrow was the daughter of Hiram and Maria B. IBowers and was born in Maine 39 years ago. Mrs. Farrow leaves Ner husband, a daughter, Marguerite, and & son. She also leaves her mether, Mrs. Hiram Bowers, of Mansfield. dobn W. O’Brien. John W, O'Brien, 71 years old, a well known farmer of Colckester, died Fri- day night at the home of hiS daoghter, Mrs. Simon O'Connor, 33 Sumimer street, New Léndon, following a shotk several Weeks ago. He was the fathsr of 14 ehildren, eight daughters and six sons, all of whom are living. James Loekwood. James Lockwood, formerly of Jewett Cify, dled fn this city Safurday, after an illness of some duration. He was 70 vears of age. Mr. Lockwood was borm in Canaga and was a laborer. Hesis survjved by two sons, Frederick Lockwood off Greeneville and Joseph She had resided | CHOOSE LEADERS FOR C. OF C. CAMPAIGN MAYOR HERBERT M. LEROU. Charles F. Wells, general chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Reorganiza- tion campaign contributed wonderfully to the enthusiasm and spirit already pre- vailing among the public spirited citi- zens of Norwich, when he announced that the campaign committee had salected the following well known “tried and true” citizens to head the team organization for the intemsive four day drive for mem- berships: For colonel, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou; for majors to head the four di- visions, James L. Case, C. Edward Smith, Allyn L. Brown and Frank L. Arnold. The very selection of these men points to a new era in the civic-commereial life of Norwich. Each of these appointees is peculiarly well qualified to grapple with the task in hand. Mayor Lerou has al- ways taken an active interest in_ every move affecting the city's general wel- fare and not very long ago was chairman of the drive conducted by the Chamber ofCommerce for new shareholders in the Norwich Bu#lding and Loan associa- tion. James L. Case was prominent in all the Liberty loan and Red Cross drives during the war. He was especially suc- cessful at the head of the Y. M. C. A. drive for a $15,000 fund for a new build- ing, conducted in 1916 and as chairman of the Y. M. C. A. campaign two years ago. He was also chairman of the 1917 Chamber of Commerce “one day” drive for three hundred members. One of the other appointees for the present drive serving in (the same campaign, was Al- ly L. Brown, the then mayor, who cap- tained the team which secured the great- est number of members for the day. Tt will probably be recalled that this was the drive when ome of the workers on Ex-Mayor Brown's team turned in 23 new memberships as the day’s work. E. Ed- ward Smith, one of the most active and best known citizens, has a record for hard work and service in all the im- portant drives of the last four or five vears, whieh it would be hard to eqaul. Ally L. Brown, especially well known as the “War Mayor,” was prominent in all thewar arives and was in charze of the militarw census taken in 1917. He was also at the head of last vear's Y. M. C. A. campaign. Frank L. Arfiold has an en- viable récord in connection with all the war drives and was especially prominent in the recent successful campaign con- ducted by the Central Baptist church to raise a $90,0860 fund. Even a cursory zlanee at the respective records of these men is enough. the lead- ers feel, to give new life and hope to the longest faced doubted, as to the outcome of the present Chamber of Commerce campaign which it Is asserted will have a more vital effect upon the future of this city than any three previous cam- paigns nut tosether. In this campaign Will be heard the unmistakable voice of the city caliing men to her service. The problems they will be asked to solve will ba the con- crete problems existing right here and now, affecting directly the lives of the men and women and children who are living here now and those whe will live here in the years to qome. Tn other| words this will be more clearly a per- sonal matter with each resident of Nor- wich than has been the case in any preceding campaign, the issue will be def- initely drawn. The time has come When Norwich, so affectionately termed the “Rose of New England.” wants to know Whether she is to join the ever increasing column of New England cities consist- ently and persi of the community through their Chambers of Commerce, or whether the Rose must droop an wither and the city be compellad to join the stragglers always in the rgar and in the way. The plan of team organization was briefly outlined at campaign head- quarters Saturday. Mayor Lerou, who will be referred to as Colonel during the rest| of the campaign, will head the army of workers. There will be four divi- sions headed by the four majors above named. Each major will have in his| division six teams, each team consisting| of a captain and four workers. This will make a total of 125 alive and wide awake men, representing every interest in the city, who will give a part of their developed | valuable time during the four days of the intensive drive to the business of g in person, to the Norwich, the opportunity of greatest organization that the c ¥ will be divided into four dis- tricts, one for each major, in such a way that each division will have its share of the business section as well as the residential sections. FEach of these four districts will be further sub-divided by | the respective majors and parcelled out among their captaing The prospect cards will then be parceled out among the teams in accordance with the geo- graphical sections, so that each worker will be given a smal group of cards con- tainimg the names and addresses of each| prospect hé is to call upon. These cards | are so made up that definie reports are turned in, in cach case, to the campaign executive committee at the conclusion of each day'sgrork. The daily reports of the teams will be made at the noonday luncheons wl it is planned to hold each day of the in- tensive drive, more complete details of which Wwill be published Within a few days, CAPT. WALDO OAT TAKES BRIDE IN COPENHAGEN Annouricemenits have been received Here of the marriage (in Copenhagen, Denmark, on Aug. 1, 1920, of Capt George Waldo Oat of this city whose bride is Miss Ellen Hansine Anna Roepke. The announcements sent out by the bride’s mother, Mrs, Henry Roepke, are printéd in English and Danish. The wédding took place in the Citadels Church of Copenhagen. Capt. Oat, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat of 101 CIiff street, is in the merchant service and made maiden trip across the Atlantic mand of a ship early this year. h in com- ‘W. H. Tubbs of Fort Pierce, Fla., for- the merly of Norwich, is vis Hickory farm:, Pendleton Hi was superintendent of the Coast railway for 3% years. retired. iting Florida Fast He recently Lockwood of Providence. one daughter, Mrs There is also Charles Lockwood of Providence; and two nieces, Mrs. Chas. Iitinger of 83 Franklin street and Mrs. John Lovett of Jewett City. Mrs. William G. Thomas. Jessie Ladd Thomas, wife of William G. Thomas of Goshen, died Sunday af- ternoon at 4.10 o'clock in Preston, at the age of 39 vears. Mrs. Thomas had been in peor health since last spring and had suffered a nervous breakdown. She had been seriously ill only the past few weeks. Mrs. Thomas was a native of Greene- ville and was the daughter of John and Jessie Ladd. In 1881 she was united in marriage with William G. Thomas and practically all of her married had been spent in Goshen. Surv her husband and three sons, George L. Thomas, William C. Thomas and Clar- ence Thomas, 21l of Goshen. A daughter died some years ago. Burial will take place in the Goshen Hill cemetery. “WHAT'S IN A NAME?" IS + TOPIC OF PARK MEETING The Sunday afternoon Y. M. C. A. ser- vice held at 4.45 o'clock at Mohegan | park was featured by several selections finely rendered by the vounz people of Trinity Méthodist Episcopal church, who were accompanied by M live Linton, organist and C. A. Parker, cornetist. A brief address was given by Edwin Hill. general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Hill spoke in part as follow: My topic today is “What's In a Name?* TIn the first place let me say that it makes little diffedence whether you hear the name of Brown, Smith or Jones, but it makes all the difference in the world what vour hame stands for in the com- munity : in other words what is your rep- utation? ired writer states that “a good her to ba chosén than great Here is a man who has a as a prize fighter, but riches.” reputation this is not an enviable reputation : it may require science to become a prize fight- er, but it is not one of the great sci- ences; not a high calling. Here's a man who has a reputation as a politician ; 'tis said of him he car- ries the town around in his vest pocket ; he has plenty of power and a certain kind of influence, but his reputation is not always the most enviable. One ma¥ have the renutation as a mon- &y getter; everything he touches turn to gold and he becomes a millionaire. He may get his money honestly, or dishonest- Iy, he i not to be envied ; rich men are not the happiest men as a .rule, oftimes riches become suares and that is why we are admonished not to set our hearts upon them. There are men in every community who are known as kind and thoughtful ASFIKIN Name “Bayer” on Geguine# “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin™¥is genu- fne Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physiciane for over twenty years. Accept only am unbroken “Bayer package" which cemiains pro- per directions to relieve IHeadache, Toothathe, Farache, Neuralgia, Rhen- matism, Colds and Pain. Eflandy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs fl:w cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayar packages.” Aspirin is_ traile mamk Bayer Manufacture Xonos.ceticadi- dester of Salicylicacid. she did not complain but shethanked God the two teeth bit. There is one name that is fargabove every other name and that is. Jesus Christ. He had and has a greas treputa- | tion. He went about doing mpod: He said, “Come unto me and I will givi.vou rest” He loved us enough towdie for The only way we can have ai good name; the only way we can maigtam a good reputation is to accept the Jemgler- ship of Jesus Christ, the Savioreof’the world. NEWSBOY MISSI SINCE LAST FRIDAY MORNTNuG Vineengo Marovana of 796 Bank street, New London. was in this city Sundayfaft- ernoon, looking for his nine vear old}sen,! Patsy, who has been missing since.Fof day morning. The last was semn sof the boy was around the Union Stat¥mat New ‘London where he was selling papems Friday morning. The father does not know whetker to nk the boy may have fallen into the riv or possibly been carried off on a train when he boarded to sell papers, or possibly he may be working on a.farm, some where . Mr. Marovano is willing to pay a $3ty reward to anyone Who will return the boy to him. The Marovano boy was wearing’ when last seen a blue blouse, dark knee ‘pants. black stockinge, brown shoes, and a small cap. Mrs. A. H. Williams of Francis place has announced the engagement of her daughter, Edna M., to Hibbard Normany Alexander of Hartfo For Auto Trip of a Week. An automobile party of five left¥ early Sunday morning for a Week's trip that will take them over the Mohawk trail, up through Vermont and inte Can- ada as far as Montreal. Those in the party are William H. Harrington. Jewm T. Lyston, William J Malome, Nicholas Spelman and Thomas J. Pitzgermld. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson hase returned from Virginia Hot Springs. Mrs. Edmund W. Periins and sons have returned after passing the,summer at Nantucket. Major Henry J. Steiner arri Denver Saturday for a vidit home on Church street. Miss Katherine Gage at of Chang Sha,| THIS IS CANNING WEEK FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NOW RIPE men ; Tr-y have kind words and smiles for evebybody and we like to meet them.| They never complairi ; they make the best of every circumstance ; theg are like the | old woman who, when a iriend offered| sympathy because she had lost teeth, one lower and ome upper, two replied Armiong the mary questions asked of the men Who are promoting the expamn- siorn and reérganization campaign of the Chaniber of Commerce five seem 1o bé uppermost in the minds of ti: citi- zens. These are: 1. Why should Norwich have a mod- ern Chamber of Commerze? 2. What can a modefn Commerce do? 3. Who is going to run the Re-organ- ized Chamber of Commerce? Chamber of 4. How will the new Chamber of Commerce be financed? 5. What about the permanenc: of the reorganized Chamber Commetva? Members of the exect§.e cou have prepared answers to these Ques- tions and express thanks to The Halietin for its cooperation in presenting to its -readers. The first is publ today ; the others will follow this week. Why should Norwich have a Cham- ber of Commerce? Every city needs an organization of this character, Kvery city needs an or- panization which will Dbring the men and women together to do things that the city needs to have done. This getting together stimulates dfs- cussion of the problems of the city; it discovers things to do that nobody had ever theught of; it puts a united force hehind the individual who would like to have things done hnt knows he cannot do them alone. Discussion of a city's needs leads naturally to the finding of ways and means of doing things. This is what is meant by the crea- tion of the spirit of enterprice in a ommunity. A city which has orce ac quired this spirit will not permit it to die out. A well manned, well-planned Chamber of Commerce provides the city with an organization and the inachinery to make use of thought and energy of the citi- nens. A disorganizéd factory is a men- nee to tha industrial life of a city. It fs a liability. An unofganized commu- ity is @ liability to a mation. Every man and Woman has a surplus of time and strength out of which to give to his or her city. Yet it is the common experience, to be ¢4 <when Why Norwich Should Reorpnize Chamber of Commerce BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE usking the citizens for some service for the common good, that he is (oo busy with his own affairs The accomplisliments of a well organ- 1zéd Chamber of Comutierce will quickly ¥héw that man that he is not t6o busy th his own affairs to give a little time wnd energy to his communi e will not Be long in agreeing with the man Wwho invented the phrase: “Enthusiasm is contagious—let's have an epidemic” ‘—the best kind of an epidemic a city can have. Men working together every day for a common cause learn to g The accomplishments of a ized Chamber. of Commerce bring immediate and % a city and its people. The storekeeper, he millowngp the physician and law- ver, even th& newsboy, sense its useful- ness; they know it builds up the busi- ness of the city by making it a better place to do business in, and it adds te the population by making the city a bet- er place te live in, Uniess the business and professional men of today insure the prosperity and advancement of their city a few years hence, their sons and daughters will in- evitably go to these cities which offer greater advantages. A well organized Chamber of Commerce i8 such insur- ance. There {s a very wealthy man in Des Motnes who for a lonz time could see no neééd for a Chamber of Commerce. After much effort he was induced to become a membéer.” For the past four vears he hgs subscribed $4,000 annually o its maintenance, his reasoning being, in his own words: “I ecouldn’'t hire the peopls of this well organ- serves to angible results to Peaches Pears Tomatoes Grapes Cabbage SEE OUR ENAMEL CANNER Its Use is Universal and Cost Low. The Best Container For Home Brew. Fruit Jars Good Luck Rings Preserving Kettles Funnels | Sugar has receded in price in time to enable you to preserve the best of the season’s Fruits and Vegetables. [EATION CRIASE €O. 129 Main Street, Norwich Docters Recommend community to do for my private interest what - the Chamber of Commerce is do- ing, fof any such sum as $4.000 a year. Yet, united In the Chamber of Commercs they have incréased the value of my property provided for me With a eon- widenéd my markets by making Des Moines known as a city of enterprise and progress, My oontributiongto the income of the Chamber of Cor erce is | st t the meat T ever ry Eustern Connecticut equad 1@ tentéd labsy supply t6 draw mpon and | strengthen eyesight. Sol gaaran Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physiciang and specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto a:?nfl home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and ta Id under money itée by all draggists. _ THERE is no advertising mediem ¥ The Dulle- +in for INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ¢ For grateful relief from that gwollen, dry and stiff sensation, bathe your fect with Resinol Soapand kofwater. Then apply Resinol Ointment, rubbing it in thoroughly and allowing it to remain on for ten or fifteen minutes pr over night, if possible. This mild treatment rarely fai vigorate tired, aching feet. All Resinol Seap and Ointmest. 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy .this cocl, over night trip' down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- == througout. | Leave New London daily ex- cept 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 C0. | | Motoreyelists In Trouble., ke s s s e ) M. M. Murphy and Felix Malanson, both of New London and both riding mo-— torcycles into th! city Saturday night, foe on were arrested on complaint of Deputy i 2 e e Inspector George H. Bradford. Theyfand Mrs. S H werer aceused of reckless driving becaused Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ©f the speed they were making. children of Meridex — with Mr. and Anneunced Daughter's Engapement. Miss Loret on Broad at Westbrool Hartford paper. 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