Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1920 JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL 50 FRANKLIN STREET n its new location is in. stalling new equipment, a new lighting system, ete, teaching the same 4 courses by the sams methods as used heretos fore—no new instructors— experienced certified teachers and the best of everything for our 1920 class of which we heoe you'll be a member, & WHY NOT ENROLL NOW 7 but can start any time is no time bet- an the present. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL 0 FRANKLIN STREEY/ but there We sell Office Supplies, Rent Typewriters, and do High Grade STENOGRAPHIC WORK ;ll th'é Year Round You remember : — that Father John's Medicime is an all-the-vear- round tonic flesh-builder and people in steadily while takifg this wholb- some food mediéine. If you want to gain zht begin taking Father John's Medicine right now. Guaran- teed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs Proof Mrs. Lucy Wing of Liberty, Mo. her run down baby was mage healthy by Father John's Medi- an cine. MAKES FEET FEEL FINET that sore, “achay’ o banien, you'll feret your feot troubles. REDg§ TOP ( removes hard by painiess aesTption, out ' soeness puinnd o w2k comfor steri. REDTOP . sure, safe way to com- sactortng o wear. Sore rISE o ey Bk Handy roll 3¢. Kinax Ca., Ve Bold by /] Fngler's Breadway Pharmacy and drugeists and shoe dealers generally. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 9, 1920, The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a idend for the cur- rent six months, at the rate of feur per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t h o Nerves, Build Up Physical Pow Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nervcus T ired O ut, Despondent eople. Send for a ree Bo:. Elyita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d 0w n conditions, general debility, ner- v ous prostration, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion, mental depression and URStrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- ndulgence in alcehol, tobaceo or ex- esges of any kind. Write today for this valuable medi- rine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a eealed package sufficient for one week's treat- ment. Elvita for lm&:‘fi' he bladder ¥s, prostratis, $1. COVITA BRUG GO s Tremont How, Mass. by The all first. Elvita Remedies sold at drug Stores.—Adv. Anseunce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Williams have snounced engagement of their danght- Bdna M. to Norman Alex- E—— Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.31 o'clock to- night, > A week of warm sultry weather is vredicted. Meeting Norwich Motorcycle Club at & p. m., 9 Main street, tonight—adv. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember days In the church calendar. _ There are 40 cottages occupied at the Willimantic Camp Ground at present. Late stayers in Connecticut towns are finding the fine September weather quite to their taste. School at Eastern Point commencel Monday with about 150 pupils in the three roms. Meeting of K. of C. Athletic Asscn. to- night at 830, Baseball, volley ball and football—ady. | The Griswold hotel|at Eastern Poiat has had a poor season compared Wita years past, according to report. A Groton young woman, Miss Ruth Denison, is teaching her first school in the town of Union, Tolland county. Duncan Hamilton, for years a sum- mer resident of Groton Long Point, die.l last week at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Dante having died Sept. 14, 1321, I_h— erary clubs and others will pay a trib- ute to the great Florentine during thisj year. In a new building to be erccted at Montville for the Robert Gair paper company the main building Will be 200x 200 feet, The Girl Scouts of the Central Baptist hurch are planning a hike for Wed- starting from Laurel Hill bridge m. Mrs. J. H. Carney announces a fall millinery opening Tuesday and Wednes- day, September 14 and 15 awd 315 Main street.—adv. Alumni of the Unlversity jn this sec- tion note the fact that on the 14th of September, 1638, John Harvard died, at the age of 31. Many proprietors of stores and stands at cean Beach, say that they have just about broken even, the season having proved very disappointing, In a recent automobile trip to Canada made by J. Harry Shannon and ‘Weston C. Pullen of Norwich a total of nearly 1000 miles was covered in aweek. No mmore beautiful scenery can be de- sired than that disclosed in a ride by trolley, train or motor car along the winding Shetucket river this month, A rainbow was a beautiful sight in the evening gky, about 6.45 Monday. The milk car on the Norwich-Westerly electric line will be taken off Thurslay Bept. 16. The New Londen Division Athletic as- soclation of the New Haven read is to hold its second annual clambake at Red Top near the Midway station Sundag, Sept. 19, A former Norwich resident, Mrs. Irv- ing Dowsett, of Groton, entertained the sewing sqciety of Home Lodge of Re- bekahs at her summer cottage at Morris point last week. A new teacher training class is being formed in the United Congregational hurch Sunday school by Mrs. Arthur Peale, names being received by Mrs. Peale and H. M. Gallup. The committee on trees has decided that over one hundred chestnut trees on Willimantic Methodist camp ground | must come down this fall and already men have begun cutting. At New London, Charles W. Lin‘eus refuses to remove wooden Indian that has stood in front of his place of busi- ness for.the past 15 years, and which has become a Btate street landmark. About 20 members of Noank fire com- pany with the Noank band composed of 15 players, planned to go to Plainville Saturday to attend the fair given by the| firemen there but have given up the trip as too expensive. The big Danbury fair, which a num- ber of Norwich people attend annually and which opens early in October, wilt hold its fifty-first session. The annual county fair just held at Norwich was the sixty-sixth. Through the efforts of George W. Randall, republi registrar of voters snd the republ town committee, a mass meeting for the republicans of the town of Vernon has been arranged for this (Tuesday) evening. There have been many complaints in Rockville the last few days about the large number of intoxjgated persons seen about the streets’ There have been more cases in the police court the| last monti§ than for some time. The price of ice, which during the summer has been sold to Noank fisher- men for $9 & ton, was raised ton last week. The local ice deale: houses have been emptied and ice being n. Messages have been received from Mias Kathryn Hurlburt, of Groton, who sailed on the Canopic for Beirut Aug. 1 that she is approaching her destina- tion. She will teach in the Faculty school there for the next two years. Themas Burdow is cutting weod on the property belonging to James Gris- wold near the Avery memorial s lanled to Neank from out of to in Po Auonnoc, Akready farmers who own wood lots are overwhelmed with orders for weod to burm this fall and winter. With the trickage of the New Haven road fairly sufficieny, President Pea: son nmew is turning his attention to the read’s mechanical department and s putting it into shape to care for equip- ment of every sort operated on. the sys- tem. A public meeting is to be held in Grange ball, Moosup, this (Tucsday) to appoint a community committee in the town of Plainfield, with a local leader in_ poultry, potatoes, fruit, sheep, bees market gardening and others as may be suggested. Owing to the falling off of trafic on the Norwich and Westerly line a new schedule Wwill be put in effect Thursday, Sept. 16. Cars will leaye Norwich for Westerly at 7.30 a. m., 1030 a. m. 1.3¢ p. m, 430 p. m, 7.30 p. m, and 10.30 p. m. Forty students from Sheffield Scien- tific school, Yale college, class of '21, are camping till the end of September at Maynard homestead recently pur- chaged by Yale college in East Lyme, near Flanders village. Professor Far- nam is in charge. X The Jewish New Year's Day began at sundown Sunday and was observed until sundown Monday, The orthodox Jew will oontinue his observance through to- day (Tuesday). The day begins the year 5681, which is supposed to date from the creation of the world. This is the first summer in many years when there has not heen at least iwo or thrée occupants of the death- i Wetaers- This house at the state prison fleld and one or more hangings. condition s ascribed by prison au ities to various reasons, Prohibi and the post war geadjustment perinl are considered vital “causes. Made 400 Mile Trip Charlie Patdridge of -the drawbride, mocompanied by Fred Labie and Frank Avyery of Fort Point have returned from & trip by motorcyele covering a dis- tance of about 400 miles. During—their trip they stoppéd at Artic Centre, Provi- dence, Fall River, New Bedford, Taun- ton, Boston, Worcester, Webster, Put- nam and Plainfield. The trip was made PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. David Cushman spent the week end at Lyknu cottage, Draw- bridge. Mrs. Jola Cook of Moosup expects to go to Westerly this week to spead the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Park Wile of Spring Hill are at Groton Long Point for a ! short stay. Miss Wealthy Cushman is spending her vacation with her sister at Lyknu cottages, Drawbridge. . Robert A. Gray of 41 Golden street has Teturned after spending his vacation at Mt. Scutney, Vt, and in New Hampshirée. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boyens and son Andrew have returned from spending a week in the Berkshire hills at Adams, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler ana Miss Hezikiah Perkins of West Thames Street are spending the week at Groton Long Point. Mrs. Irving H. Button and daughter of -Norwich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Kinney near North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Winfild Hanney and family of Flanders village have been in. Montville guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church. Miss Vivian Demons has returned to her home in Collinsville, Mass after spending two weeks a guest of Miss Gertrude Hathaway of Ward street. Master John Dynon of Dunham street has retwrned from a ten days' stay with| his aunt, Mrs. E. Comerford, at her umer cottage, the “Eleanora,” at Pleas- | ure Beach. i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burdick, Mr. and | Mrs. Tracy Burdick and two children have returned to tow after spending the season at Car-No-More cottage, | Drawbridge. Miss Mary A. Sullivan of West Thames street has returned home from a ten days’ visit wth her sister, Mrs. E. Com- erford, at their summer cottage, the :Hlennnm," at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Bdward A. Sims of Brooklyn, N. » who has been visiting for some time in Norwich, has been the guest for a week at Pine Grove, Niantic, of Mrs. William O. Woodman of Greenville, “ormer Norwich residents, Mr. and| Mrs. Thomas Bulman who have been passipg some time in the south, have re- turned and are at present Jocated at | the home of Mr. Bulman's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil liams, of Laurel Hill. Lucille Davis, Marie Russell, Lois Me- Farland, Dorothea Gamber, Dorothy Mc- Farland, Bernice - Asheroft, Tyson | Hughes, Leighton Brown, Carl Hanever, Richard Avery, Lewis Chapman, Wes- ton Buddington and George Dyson of Groton are pupils at the Norwich Free academy this term. CHELREA BANK ELECTION; PROSPEROUS YEAR REPORTED | Charles 1. Chandler was elected presi- | dent of the Chelsea Savings Bank at the annual mecting of the banking in- stitution held Monday morning at 11| oclock. Six new names were afded to the corporation membership. The bank has just clased one of its most prosper- ous years. 8he officers elected are as follows: President—Charles 1. Chandler. Vice Presidents—Henry G. Peck, Oli- ver L. Johnson and Willis Austin. Directors—Archibald Mitehell, Gros- venor Ely, James C. Macpherson, Fred- eric W. Cary, Frank Hempstead, Fred- erick W. Lester, Andrew B. Davies, Arthur M. Brown and Howard L. Stan- ton. Secretary and Treasurer—Frank Hemp- stead. Assistant secretary and assistant treas- urer—Japds Dana Coit. Attorney—Wallase S. Allis. New members of the corporation are William 1. Aliyn, Arthur C. Brown, Wi liam H. Collins, Mayor Herbert M. Le- | rou, William H. Oat and L. Henry Sax- ton ASKING RECEIVER FOR BECK & HILL COEPORATION Andrew C. Hill, who is ome of the stockholders of the Beck & Hill Co., Inc, of this city, has brought suit in the superior court for the appointment of a receiver for the company and a pourt decree terminating the existence of the company. The corporation is engaged in the manufacture of the “rock and roll” and other toys with a factory on Talman street. The papers in the suit state that the total authorized capital stock of the company is 1000 shares, par value' $100, of which some 510 shares are isued and outstanding. The plaintiff is the owner of more than one-tenth of the capital stock, and represents that the company has received many orders and entered into numerous contracts for toys to be manufactured and delivered by it, which orders and contracts are yet to be ful- filled. The assets of the corporation are not sufficient to pay the debts and a number of creditors are threatening to bring suit against it for their claims. The suit is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in October. The certificate of organization of the corporation filed Wwith the secretary of state on Nov. 4, 1919, showed Arthur G. Beck, president, William F. Hill, vice president, and Andrew C. Hill, sec. retary and treasurer. L ELWELL-PELL WEDDING AT HAMPTON SATURDAY Francis B. Elwell, who formerly re- gided in this city, but is now in business in Philadelphia, is to be married next Saturday to Miss Marion Rostom Pell of 59 Livingston street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding will take place at the Con- gregational church at Hampton in this state. A small reception at the country home of the bride's father, Roston Pell, at Hampton, will folow the ceremony. Miss Pell attended the Packer Institute, Brooklyn, and finished her education at the Ingleside school in New Milford, Conn. Mr. Elwell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Elwell of New Haven, is a graduate of Yale, clags of 1906, For Course in Medicine. George F, Cook, after spending the summer vucation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cook of Fourteenth street, has returned to Bos- ton, where he will continue his course in_medicing and surgery at Tufts Medi- cal College. without 2 mishap. If people wouldn't bite until they find out whether it is bread or stone there would be fewér dental parlers. {eratic 13 Republican and democratic voters & number of towns in New London and Windham counties held town caucuses Monday evening to name their tickets for the nearing elections. Ayerage at- tandances were reported from the ma- Jority of the caucuses, although Sprague Tepublicans were out in forc: t3e attendance at this particular caucus eing the largest held by the republican rarty in Sprague during the past fifteen | years. Colchester Democrats: Nominate. The democrats of the town of Col- chester gathered in town caucus Mon- day evening b nominate their ticket for the coming election. The modera- tor chosen was E. H. Carrier and the clerk was William J. McDonald. The ticket: Selectmen, David Shea, Guy B, Clark; tax coliector, Timothy Kelly; au- ditor, John Congdon; registrar of voters, Jq{m Shea; town schooi committee Sylvania Norton. There Was a fair sized attendance at tiemeeting Which was very harmonious, tiere being no contests. The demo- town committee was empowered 1) bring in a list of candidates and the tickelt was nominated unanimously as Teported by the committee. Plainfield’s Republican Ticket. At the Piainfield republican caucus held Monday evening, Bradford W. Danielson was chosen moderator and S. M. Ellsworth was chosen clerk. The fol- Dwing ticket was nominated: Assessor for three vears, Benjamin R, Briggs; Loard of relief, N. M. Ellgworth, Irving F. Palmer, two years; selectmen, Sam- uel L. King, Fred B. Leathers; auditor, Arthur Marchessault; grand Fred P. Johnson, Benjamin R. Torrey tax collector, Charles Headen; consta- bles, Frank P. Tillinghast, Ed. M. Allen, Allen A. Moflitt, Wili§d Laroso; gi trar of voters . Stewart M. Eliworth chool committee, Rlleodore Goen Charles D. Salisbury i Spragne Republicans Name Candidates The republican town caucus in Sprague was held Monday evening. It was " the largest attended republican caucus in the town for the past fifteen years. Louis J. Fontaine was chairman and Arthur T. Cote wa® the clerk. All nominations were by acclamation with th efollowing result: SSOT, three years, Alexander Dupont selectmen, Terrance Coughlin, Albert Ciilles ; board of relief, three year: Napoleon Bellanger; grand jurors, William Jones, Thomas Banford, George Bell; consta- bles, John J. McGuire, George Tetreault. George F. Chutter, William Chartier; tix collector, Odilla Artin: anditor left with town committee to fill; registrar of voters, Lawrence J. Drescher; school board, three years, Mrs. Ruth Standish Park, Howard L. Bushnell. Republicans §n Colchester Nominate. A large number of republicans assem- bled in the town hall at Colchester on Monday evening to name the town ticket for the nearing election. The modera- tor was H. B. Buel and the clerk was ‘William E. Adams. The meeting nomi- nated the following ticket: Selectmen, Edwin R. Gilleite and Junius W. Phelps: bpard of relief, Abraham Jaffee: asses- er, Harry Minsk; auditor, H. P. Buel; grand_jurors, Samuel Levine, Max Co- hen, Dwight C. Gillette and George P. Loomis: tax collector, Timothy Kelley; constables. Elias Glaudbinder, Harry Gilman, Samuel Fricdman and Charles b Toomis: registrar of voters Benja- min London; town school visitor, Asa Brainard. North Stomington Republicans. E. Frank White was moderator of the republican town caucus held _ Monday evening in North Stenington. The clel was A. M. Cobleigh. The ticket was rominated as follows: Assessors, Horace G. Lewis and Irying R. Main; board of r:lief, Frank: L. Harris; selectmen, corge D. Coates, Clarence E. Main; agent town deposit fund, George D. Coates; auditor, Charles E. Ellis; grand jurors, John D. Avery and Georze 1. Stone; tax collector, John B. Perry; constables, Leonard R. Main and Harry Lewis; registrar of voters, Charles E. Ellis; school committee, Arthur M. Cobleigh and Joel P. Sherman. Democratic Ticket in Plainfield. The democratic town ticket was nom- frated Monday evening-by the democrats 2 Plainfield with John D. Goven as TICKETS FOR TOWN ELECTION NAMED grand in modcrator of the meeting. The ticket| izamed follows: Assessor, Dueffild Bernier; Board of Tolief, Lyman Sullivan: selectmen, Wil- lam 'H. Eliott, Lewis Gendron; auditor |dohn D. Goven; grand jurors, Timothy {Barnes, John W. Fanning, Dyer L. {Russell; tax collector, Charles H. N lams; constables, Thomas E. Leahy, Dennis J. Kennedy, Joseph Barby, Clar- jence B. Reid; registrar of voters, Jo- {§2ph P. Smith; school committee, Daniel Smith, William,J. Kennedy. Democratic Caucus in Sprague. The Sprague democratic caucus was beld Monday evening in the town build- 11g with Thomas F. Kelley chairman and Thomas F. Sullivan, cierk. Nomi- rations for first and second selectmen were filled by the following committee chcsen by the moderater: Thomas Sul- livan, Thomas F. Kelley, Philip Cardin, George Lacroix Jr., Michael Coughlin. {The ticket as nominated: Assessor for three years, Thomas F. Kelley; selcct- men, Raymond J. Jodoin, Arthur Roy; board of relief, three vears, Michael Coughtin; auditor, Frank J. Nolan; grand jurors, Daniel Day, Elias Corey, Alonzo ~ Cahrtier; tax collector, James McGuire; constables, John McGuire, George Tetreault, Oliver Chartier, Hen- ry Duville; registrar of voters, Daniel Day; school board, two years Charles Bmith, D. J. Himes. Therewwas a fair attendance at the caucus, Waterford Demcoratic Ticket. The democratic caucus’ for the town of Waterford was held Saturday evening |at the home of Erastus C. Beebe on Wil- l:tts avenue extension in that town. The caucus was very harmonious and the icandidates were speedily nominated. The {teket named follows: Selectmen, {3 Manwaring and Frank J. Ale sor for thred years, Arthur H. Da- Vis; board of relief for three years, Jq J. Burns; aud Jjurors, Clarence Finzham ; « Newbury, Frank Schlink, James Marooney; tax collec- ltor, Hayward E. Beebe; constables, iMorris R. Bliven, Louis Reiger, Jr., John Dayton; registrar of voters, HadlaiPea- body, Charles H. Douglass; school com- nittee Dr. G. Maynard Minor, Montville Caucns The democrats in the town of Mont- ville held their town caucus Monday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. R. Burgess wa the moderator and Michael J. Hicke: was clerk. The ticket nominated f lows: Selectmen—J. W. House, ter. Assessor—Edward Purkis. Board of Rellef—R. H. Carvener. Tax Coliector—John Lynch. School committee—Robert Burgess and William A. Cook. Grand Jurors—Willam A. Charles W. Kingsley. Registrar of Voters—Edward J. leen. Auditor—Henry W. Church. Constables—G. L. Mitchell and W. Dan- fels. Hadley Pot- Ritchie and Kil- aterford Republicans Nominate. An unusually large number of repub- licans in the town of Waterford turned out Saturday evening for the town cau- cus to nominate a ticket for the coming election. The following was the tickef named: Selectmen. George Forsythe, Thomas Woodworth; assessor, Alden W. Haryey ; d of relief, William Hen- drickson; auditor, Dr. Frank Howard; grand_jurors, William Fuller and Er- nest Lewis; school committee, William Wright : constables, William Van Kuren, Jr, William Edwards and Fred Dimock ; registrars, Oliver Cooper and James Smith; tax collector, C. R..Darrow. Columbia Demoeratic Ticket, The democratic town caucus in Colum- bia was held Monday evening in the Columbia town hall. George H. Champlin was the moderator and the clerk was Jo- seph N. Clarke. The ticket was nominat- ed as follows: Assessor. three years, Charles K. Hitchcock, one year, John W. Fuller; board of relief, William Mathieu, three years, Rowland Cobb, two vears; selectmen, Raymond E. Clark, Rowland Cobb; grand jurors, Charles K. Hitch- cock, E. S. Collins, Ralph Byell; auditor, Charles \ K. Hitcheock; tax Charles K. Hitchcock; constables, Arthur Whitcomb, J. A. Isham, F. E. Green; reg- istrar of voters, E. S. Collins. MISS LUCILLE GUILE TO STUDY THE PIANO Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Guile enter- tained a few friends at their home on Kinney avenue Monday evening who en- joyed a programme of music by George and Miss Lucille Guile, violins, and Miss May Guile, pianist. Refreshments served closed a most de- lightful evening. Miss Lucille, who has become well known as a pianjst of much talent is soon to leave town for Montreal, Canada, to join her uncle and gant, Mr. and Mrs. George Beckwith to go with them to their home in Mayiield, 1l Miss Guile will continue her study of the piano during the year or two she expects to be in the west. { Mr. Beckwith, brother of Mrs. Guile, was formerly of Norwich, but now has a responsible position of an electrical plant in Chicago. Motorcyclists Fined M. M. Murphy and Felix Malansy, both of New Londom, were before the police eourt here Monday on the charge of reckless driving of motorcycles Sat- urday night when coming into this city. The complainant was George }t Brad- ford, the deputy motor vehicle |nspector Bach man was fined $25 and cbsts and peid to the clerk of the conrt $38,76. SUES FOR (3,000 FOR has brought suit against Frederick . chibald Mitchell to deliver meat, automobile and driven Capshaw. run oyer by bones in h wrist. It is claimed that Denker gave the usual signal .with his hand When about to turn into the Mitchell driveway and that the accident was due to the excessive and dangerous speed at which th gutomobile was traveling. owned by Mr. Armstrong by his employe, Harold B Denker was thrown out, Cost=_ Stolen From Autombile Four men’s top coats and a woman's fur eoat, valued at $100, were ztolen on Sunday at Pine Grove from the automo- bile of Henry Bottomley of this city. Bottomiey has notified the police of Norwich and surrounding placee. Answering the second of a series of five questions mest often asked during & Chamber of Commerce reorganization campaign. What can a Chamber of do? It can do “anything upon Which the thought and energy of the community have been centered as needful to be done. ‘What it will do depends entirely upon the membership. Every member will have an equal voice in saying what it should do, and the dojpg of those things will then become a ‘matter of uniting the whole organization to that epd. Patting the question another way, sup- pose it is asked: Who is going to say what the reorganized Chamber of Com- merce shall do? The president? No. The directors? No. The committee? No. The members? Yes. The manper in which the members will do this is one of the most import- ant features of the reorganized and ex- pended Chamber of Commerce, a fea- ture on which is based one of the chief appeals for the supporat and eo-opera- tion of men and women of Norwich. In a word, it is the referendum. Two questions will be asked of every mem- ber immediately after the week of the intensive campaign. 1. What, as @ citizoe, do you think is the thing of first importance for the reorganized and expended Chamber of Commerce to undertake for the good of the city of Norwich? 2. What, in your opinion, is the first thing that should be undertaken by the reorganized and expanded Chamber of Commerce fi improve m_m:l'g;uhul w;, jes in your own of husiness e aues- Commerce What Can a Chamber of Commerce Do For Norwich? ~-BY THE CHAMBEE OF COMMERCE CAMPAIGN COMIMTTEE s e e e PR e e . tions, reliance will not be placed wholly on mail replies, Group meetings and conferences will be held to obtain from every member a candid and carnest cx- pression of opinion or suggestion. It has been the experience in other | cities that the amswers to these two questions through coming from 400 to 3,000 members, classify themselves und- er a comparatively few important head- ings. These subjects, thus brondly de- fined, represent the planks in the rlat- |form of the expanded Chamber of Com- | merce. It is clearly seen here that to the program of work as thus developed, the whole membership is pledged and it is | the duty of the afficers and directors and |of the special committees when anpoint- |ed to comcentrate their whole effort to carrying this program through. The | program, will cover a period of three vears of activity. llaving learned the interests of | individual members, it is possible | the directors to call into committee | vice the men who are interested m cer- |tain projects. The m%::_d answers to the questions will discldse who are the men most interested in various matters. By putting such men on speeial com | mittees, the directors insure careful | study of projects and their completion by interested ‘groups of citizens. o It is by giving the individual member {the opportunity to work on the thing he is particularly anxous to have done that the whole membership is kept alive and uetive. An_important ptank no ‘doubt ‘will-be, publicity for Morwich, the adoption of methods to advertise the city, its attrac- tions and epportunities, widely, and to create and. maintain a favorable opin- fon toward the ritv thronzh the eountrv. the for ser- 1 collector, | INJURIES TO HER SON On behalf of her 16-year-old som, Al- bert, Mrs. Josephine Denker of Norwich Armstrong of Franklin for $3000 dam- the wagon was struck from the rear by an was the automobile and had two left_arm broken above the QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. | Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short- ly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, | financially. 1t's €0 easy, 80 simple. Get | a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for to- bacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. No-To-Bac is made by the owners of Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly re- liable. 8 BUILDING TEAM ORGANIZATION FOR FRIDAY EVENING MEETING The big team organization, for the | chamber of commerce drive for a new membership is being rapidly built up by Col. Lerou and the majors who will lead the divisions. It was announced at headquarters Monday that in order to properly cvgr the city a fifth divi- sion had been formed with Jeremiah A. Desmond as major. This will bring the total enrollment in the army of workers up to The majors are reporting good brogress in securing their captains. A meeting of all teams will be-held at headquarters on evening of this week for the purpose of gutlining definitely the plan of the drive and receiving pre- liminary instruction: The appointment of the commitiee was announced today b Chairman Wells. It consists of the following: _Richard Lewis, chairman, Arthur L. Peale, Alexander N. Pasnik, Frank J. Fagan, Walter Block and Joseph S. Adams. This committee wiil have charge of the publicity during the campaign, e. g.: the d: ution of ciculars, streamers for windows, do- nation of advertising space in th newspapers, slides in moving picture houses, etc, Much interest was manifested Mon- day in the new star which has ap- peared on the Norwich horizon, the reflection of which can, be clear! in the big window at campaign quarters. Local astronomers predict that other stars are very likely to ap- pear in the same vicinity in the near future, publicity | WEDDING. Sullivan—Dowling. Miss Julia Mary Dowiing, daughter ©f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowling of 53 Hope street, Woon pcket, and fames Lee Sullivan of this city, were united in marriage Monday morning at § o'cleck 8t the Sacred Heart church, Woonsock- et. Rev. Barton J. Daggett performed the ceremony and was also the celebrant of a nuptial mass, Miss Anatasia T. Dowling, a sister of the bride, assisted as bridesmaid and the bridegroom was attended by John Sullivan of Norwich. The bride was attractively gowned in orchid georgette ecrepe, beaded in White, with a large picture hat of black panne velvet. She carried an arm bou- quet of Killarney, roses. The brides- maid’s gown was of rose georgette crepe beaded in white, with hat to mateh and an arm bouquet of Columbia roges. A wedding breakfast and reception at home of the bride’s parents, follo the church ceremony. Autumn flo and foliage were effectively used in house. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a string of La Tausca pearis .and he was presented a gold Waltham watch and K. of C. charm. A gold wrist watch was given the bridesmaid and the best man was the recipient of a K. ef C. ring. The aouple received many beautiful wedding gifts, including a chest of sil- ver, cut glass, linen, checks, etc. Out of town guests were present at the cere- mony and _ reception from Norwich, Hartford, Boston, Uxbridge, Millvills and Providence. The bridegroom is a member of White Cross Council, K. of C., of Norwich, and is an ex-service man, having served 10 months overseas with a machine gun battalion in the A, E. F. He is a build- ing contractor in this ci The bride 13 connected with various girls’ clubs in Woonsocket and is a graduate of Woon- gocket grammar school. ed ers decorations about the I Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left in the af- ages on account of injuries to Denker in lternoon for New York city and peints an automobile accident. of interest in New England and upon It is claimed that as Denker was driv-|iheir return will make their home in ing a butcher's buggy and horse on|Norwich. They will be at home after Broadway on April 10, 1920, and was|Oet. 1. about to turn into the residence of Ar- FORMER NORWICH WOMAN VOTES AT 83 IN WORCESTER Under the heading “Oldest Voter in Ward 8, Worcester,” Mrs. R. A, Morar- ty, 83, a native of Norwich, received the following newspaper notice in the Worcester Gazette: Appearing at the polls at the primar- jes in Ward $, one of the most gelf-pos- sed and capably informed Wwoman voters, was Mrs. Rebecca A. Morarty, of 9 Clifton street, aged 83, who was an enthusiastic voter, and an exceedingly well informed one, for she came to the polls with clippings in her hand regard- ing each candidate which she studied diligently, and there were few questions she needed t oask, even to pasting 8f the sticker candidates. Mrs. Morarty is a Rative of Norwich is the mother of Mrs. Byron H. Evans, of 23 Washington street, also of Mrs. Adrian Vander Ply of Worcester, Mass, where she has had her home, since the death of her hus- band, in_1903. Mrs. Morarty had the henor of an au- dience with Col. Theodore Roosevelt at a republican rally and sheeproast at the |lake, on his recent visit in Worcester. Both are descended from good old Nor- wich stock, the colonel being the grand- son of Gertrude Tyler, daughter of the late Gen, Dan. Tyler, and Mrs. Morarty the granddaughter of the late Calyin E. ase, the only cabinet and cofnmaker in_Norwich Town for many years, Mrs. Morarty has been an ardent suf- fragist for more than forty vears and was instrumental in pushing the tem- perance cause and heiping win prohibi- tion in the state of Rhode Island in 1884 and has been a member of the W. . T. U. during these years, laboring in Rhode Isiand, Connectient, and Massa- chusetts Where she is_still actively en- gaged. HOLY NAME PARADE IN CITY NEXT MONTH A meeting of the Catholic clergy of New lLondon county was held in thi city lust Friday and as 2 result it was decided to hold a Holy Name parads in rwieh on Sunday, Oct. 10. - Pieyiovs to the war the Ho'y Nam: NOTICE The Office and Warehouse of the Max Gordon & Son Cor- poration _\_V'lll Be Closed Mon- DYE RIGHT Buy only *‘Diamond Dyes"’ Each package of “Diaménd Dyes” contains directions so simple that | woman can diamond-dye wors skirts, waists, dresses, coat stockings, eweaters, draperie thing, whether wool, or mixed goods, Bew, ors. Have mond Dyes ch, fadeless col ruggist show you “Dia ‘olor Card. Helpful Advics for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, ltch- ing Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldness e If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, use Parisian sage for a week and you will surely be surprised to see it checks falling % health and beauty, don't dela Parisian sage now—tonight tle is inexnensive at Lee & Osa money refunded if not entirely f tory. | M. parade was an annual event but th war t om At the request of R J. Nilan it is about ed. to be HUMAN FLY CLIMBS TO TOP OF WAUREGAN WOUSE| e a erowd estimated at nearly 1,- 000 watched in breathless ence O'Rourks, Human the Main street side of the tel from sidewalk to roof ing at § o'clock took a little over eight perilous ‘ascent Wh climbed | Waurezan Mond Mr. O'Rourke to make the minute started his climb from the cormer of the buolding, rapidiy climbing the pillar in front of the e After having saved for years to ac quijre a sum sufficient to purchass an automobile ,Mrs. Frank Donohue of 29 Ocean avenue, New Loadon, drew her | total savings of 31185 from the bank there Monday and short time later laid the enevelope containing money on a shelf at the post office while she ad- dressed and mailed a letter. Having | mailed the letter ghe hurried from the post office and in her excitement for- got to pick up the money When she returned to look for it some time later it had disappeared Mrs. Donohue reported the theft the police and was so overcome by excitement that she nearly fainted. | | f to th To Open Recreation Reom The West Side silk mill of the Schwarzenbach-Huber Co.. is about to have a formal opening of a new lunch | and recreation room at the mil on Me- | chanic street. It will be held o1 Wed- nesday afternoon at 5:15 with a pro- gramme of music and specches will about an hour. a In the New Era Now a wife can come home and tell her husband she has been down tow waiting for the election returns.—De- troit News. “CORNS” B. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching eorn, instantly that corn stops hurting then ghortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, with soreness or irritation. W ONE W-OMAN WAS HELPED. Althea Wall:ér, New Riyer, Pa., writes “I have been troubled with weak kidneys for two years. I took Foley Kidney Piils and they helped me fine. 1 rest fine ail night and now have no trouble with my kidneys.” When the kidneys do not prop- erly do their work, acids and poisons left in the eystem cause weak and lame back, swollen i digsiness, puffiness under eye ankles and joints, aches, pi and rheumatic pains. have civen relief to women. lLee & Osgood Co. o THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOL 37.50. 3 Guaranteed In every respect. Let demonstrate this vibrator und prove to you that it is an excellent appliance, GAS AND- FLECTRIC SHOP, _ 2 Camal lh WESTERLY I:lfl"x AXD POWER Westerly, R. L. THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Main St. Mystic, Conn. |, Wood BARRETT — In THOMAS —In Mrs. ‘Why S you can. 2nd has saved many {rom aa o] tion. 10 NEW YORK Now Londen (Norwich) Line Epjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- “na througout. Leave New London _aily 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. U5 NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP €0. ~ LS i er 10 Mr (Vera 3ac sign of dandruff au CHANDLER — rneapolis, Minn., “Before £oing to hed I rub a little Pari-| i . g By whose Juxurious, and flufty hair is| §Tpp e e e greatly admired. “This keeps my Bluwae from being dry, faded or se it to retiin its natural color z 1 and :zakes it easy to dress MARRIED. gl ¥ | WILCOX —TneMPsON—In_ Stonington Tf you want a fresh, clean scalp, and a| Sept 1920, b D. L. Stone wealth of live-looking hair. radiant vit nta and Miss ARS Middletown. iss aughter of Re Thomas Whitreuge Woor.sock- B Jes: r Fly made his appearance before the biz| Funer: the hureh crowd that thronged the sidewalks ana| A(termoon at 2 o'clock, dayiigh street around the Broadway commer and| Burial in Goshen Hil after making a brief address, t OMSTOCK—In Norwich, - a collection. Charlotte, widow of Samuel Comstock Just as the town clock was striking ol I L eight the Human b — his (Tuesday) Burial afternoo Maplewood cex trance 1o the Broadway Pharmacy. He|grpnaax—in a1 s easily climbed over the awning and then | 3iss Cecile Stedman, ged 23 years, of walking along the projection at the sec-| Westerly ond story level he continued his climb| prospEy—In Norwich. Sept up the central part of the building Hiee Alice Bilven: ‘wits o0 At 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon the | Tromiey i 44 ‘years. Human Fly climbed the side of the Wau- | Funeral services at her late home, 353 regan Hotel annex on RBroadway He West Main street, Tuesday. Sept at made the ascent from the sidewalk t. 3 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery the roof. seven stories in in exactly D et = . CARD OF THANKS. Just before he started to climb the sirs to express my since bullding he made a brief address to the |, % d¢Sir* 1o exprees my, sincere thanks large crowd gathered in the street, and |their sympathy and assistance in my re- also spoke to the crowd bri at the cent berea nt, the death of 6th story, | mother, Mrs. John T. O'Brien. 1 | peciaily grateful to those who sent | Such acts of k 55 will ever Lost $1,1 She Had Saved a EDWARD N. O'BRIEN. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistans Telephone 328-3 ¥ HENRY E. CHURCH ™L4% WM. SMITH ALLEN 53 3 Purchases Additional Property em Lim den Parkway. Archa W. Coit has recently sold for Blanche Porter Alling to William L. Cranston the fine lot adjoining Mr. Cranston’s new home at No. 17 Lin- den Parkway. The iot is 50x115 fest i i i and is a valuable addition to Mr. Craa: hft nght Ofi Wlthout Paln ston's present holdings as it insures plenty of light and adds to the plc- turesque outlook on the east of the pro- > |verty. uffer With Piles No Matter If You Have Tried Many Others There Still is Hope in Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Try Pyramid just as quickly 7 1t should give quick re leeding or rrhoids and Take no substityte free trial. -