Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 5

Al Years Oid “Use My Receipt” Says Miss Horton Miss Horton gives her experience with Var-ne sis: ‘“It meansa .n:iv life QAF;I\: o be able to out enjoy life,”” says i Clodye Horion of 15 Abbott Street, Lynn, Mass. ‘1 have had rheumatism since 1 was four years old, and it is 8 new experience for me to have the full use of my joints and be free from pain. I have been 0 helpless that I had to be wheeled in a small carriage. lifted bodily from place to_place, could not feed myself. I tried many different treat- ments but they “"'&:’é hel;; n;e’ Finally friends persu: meto \":r-nz-_ s. Am giad I did, for today 1 am entirely free from rheu'ml"um and haven't an ache or a pain. Miss Lizzie Watts, ex-president of the Dutlook Club, said: ‘‘ Miss Horton was pronounced incurable. The first time I saw her after began taking Var-ne-sis—what a change! A well,merry-hearted girl.” Get Tar-ne-sis NOW, today, at your lo- cal droggist's. Start teday and yem il be one day nearer health. TARNESIS RUB-0Y BASES PAIN WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS 1T 1S Clothes for Boys as Good as Father’s That boy.of yours, deserves the best clothes you can buy. The best does not mean the most expensive; it means the kind that gives good wear and long service. OUR SUITS AT $15—$18—$20—$22 are the best and yet the most inexpensive, because you get sl more than your mon2v's worth. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Streei REFORE SCHOOL BOARD WITH NEW HEALTH PLAN ! held ite month- in Supt. E. J. set ng Tuesday n am's room in the town hall building i Seiden appeared before them 4 plan for a change in the system th inspeetion in thedlchools which Jrn the work over more complele- ealtn department of the eity. chool hoard gave him a hearing two hours and Wok the matter consideration. 1t is to be brought he town meeting by Rev. Mr. ATy Selden. Superintendent Graham announced the pointment of a mew teacher at the chool. who is Miss Adelaide this eity She is to teach the grade, taking the place of Miss r ‘anty, who, bus been transferred to Broad street. iatter part of the meeting was oc- the hoard in work on’ the ich had not been compicted meeting adjourned. FONO-GRAMS Napoleon conquered the world with fire and sword—but the BRUNSWICK is conquering the world with beauty of tone—a victory that san never lead to Waterloo ! Convenient Terms THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square {ears to admire the beautiful hedge of | |10 $1,200 per annum in the federal ser- Miss Lottie Daniels of Essex is vis- iting her grandmother in Norwich. P2 ’ . “Miss Clarissa Lord of < Hebron is a o Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1920. |student at Norwich Free Academy. It is daybreak nmow at 4.36. * Mackerel are being _caught off South Lyme shore. A number of Norwich men attended Kingston fair Tuesday. The length of the day has been reduced to a trifle over 12 1-2 hours. i Somerset Lodge works the E. A. de- gree tonight at 7:30—adv. Bills are out for the Hamburg fair, ‘which will be held next week. Nice looking wild grapes from Lebanon are being brought to Norwich stores. The mails have been Inereased by the customary holiday greeting cards for the ‘Hebrew New Year. / ing a short time in Washington, D. C. ‘Warner Higgins of Toronto, Canada, has been' visiting -his grandmother, Mrs. John E. Warner. 3 Miss Anna J. Driscoll of North .Cliff street has returned after a six .weeks' stay with her brother, D. F. Driscoll of New Haven. ’ Mr..and Mrs. Walter L. Adams and Mrs. John R. Ogden of Milford, Mass. |are visiting Mrs. William S. Anthony « Frospact. str ‘Miss Irene Wholey has resumed her duties as a member of the faculty of Saybrook High school, having her parents in Norwich over Sunday. Frederick Kemper of this city has en- listed in the navy and has been trans- ferred from the receiving ship at New York to the U. S. S. Bridge. George Hollingworth who is in the medical corps on the U. S. S. Pennsyl- vania was a week end visitor at hi home on Boswell aveuue. The ship is at Newport. the . Scores of women from all ‘he surrounc- ing towns were in. Norwich Tuesday for rhe fall' openings in the stores. Men from out of the state are coming to the shore towns early this year in ad- vance of the rail shooting seasan. Small blues and Bonitas at the Broad- way Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. Places of business of the Jewish mer- chants, closed for the New Year's holi- days, will reopen today (Wednesday). Brook of Elizabeth street have returned home from. visiting Miss Brook’s sister, Mrs. John F. Gallagher of Pawtucket, R. 1. While there thev were the guests of the Pawtucket Yacht club on a motor A local visitor to Fisher's Island early | Poat trip. in the week learned that there have been S T T I R 500 motor venicles on the island this sum- WEDDING. mer. Plante—Moore. The fishermen abeuwt Saybrook Point have not been able to locate the snapper blues yet. The Gsh are somewhat tardy this vear. Many summer res.dents of Grotor. Long Point have left for their homes in the cities. Not much activity prevails at the Point after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of New Britain, who have teen spending several weeks on their yacht in New London harbor, have left for a cruise. A new milk station will be built at Amston on the railroad property near the crossing and on the opposite side of the track from the one now used. Fresh caught large or medium mack- erel, halibut, sword, biuefish, flounder steak, sea trout, porgies, clams and oys- Joseph Louis Plante and Miss Anne Claire Moore were quietly married at 9 a'clock Tuesday morning at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The bride was charming in white geor- gette crepe with hat to match and car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and sweel peas. She was attended by her sister. Miss Grace E. Moore, who wore orchid chiffon and hat to match and carried a bouquet of Killlarney roses. The groom was altended by his brother, Fred- erick J. Plante. = The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr..and Mrs. William T. Moore and the groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Odllon Plante of $3 Palmer street, East Norwich. A wedding breakfast and reception for the immediate families was heid at the ters. New arrivals today at Powers |home of the bride’s mother, $5 Cedar Bros.—adv. Street. Nothing is said about the exhibit of | MI and Mrs. Plante left after the re- ception for an auto.irip over the Mohawk trail. Upon their return they-will reside at the bride’s home on Cedar street. Mr. Plante is a native of Providence but has lived here for a number of vears and is emploved as a baker. Bride and groom have a host of friends who extend their zood wishes for a long and happy married home garden products in Norwich, but some tine samples of vegetatles, fruit and flowers could be shown if required. Coal shortage is acute in many Con- necticut towns. It appears that the gov- ernment has once more suspended the shipment of coal to New England. At a meeting of the Connecticut Polish life. organization held Sunday in Meriden it ‘Was voted to endorse the republican tick- et. The organization has branches in 20 TUNERALE towns. Levi W. Crouch. G. A. R. men from this state will at.| Funeral services for Levi W. Crouch tend the G4th annual encampment of the [Of 137 State street, New London, who G. A. R. and its auxiliary organizations, [died in New London suddenly, Sept. 8. following what appeared to be a slight affection of the throat, were held in Quakertown hall, Ledyard, Saturday af- ternoon, under the direction of James Watrous “of Mystic. a nephew of the deceased. . Others who took part in the service were Timothy L. Crouch of {Shewville, Stephen Crouch and Stephen Watrous of Ledyard, Edward Conant of New London, Henry Fields of Water- ford, Thomas G. Whipple of Groton and Edward Perking Clarke of Hartford. which ‘will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 19-25. 4 It is mentioned at Waterbury that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch and Kenneth Branch of Willimantic have returned heme after 'a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Keavaney. 2 _The_crossing tenders in the village of Noank, the station master and baggage master of the New Haven road there have Teceived a_substantial sum due them for back pay for several months. Throughout Mr. Crouch's long life he Plainfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar.|¥aS Prominently identified with the thur. Mathewson, have returned after two |PS2Ce “movement &nd with the = peace - Bt meetings held under the auspices of the .,*‘&:;ef;‘e siiore. .They had.a cottage |Cor clto 't Chyistian = Pasce. . mociety t chontaus. isud Trom.dthere ook Inceis Vasne its. presidont Tor. - tiic automolile trips-along the sound He was a vegetarian and an advecate of Tk managers of the Rock Nook ehil- |co-operative methods iren's home are expecting to be able to [yosed to competition ‘and carried on bus- open ihe home by.the end of this month | i ; : iness enterprises in & cooperative Wway ) that the public cen inspect the recently |under the name of Levi W. Crouch and apieted addition (o the building | Famity. “hie commanity. house ta Plainfield win | 17 1302 he became a charter member tie completed for about a month and jOL_ [0cal Mystic. Sodialist party. and oveninig will be about tfie first ot Oc. |MAs, been an active ober, i v e i o e ol amtwe ]l Do e G e oo lie bowling alleys and pool room few to equal him. ‘He was not a : nerhe sectionmen on the New Haven road |orator and preferred have received notice that their working |word speak for him. hours will be reduced o mine hours in. | To illustrate how frmly he clung fto stead of 10, and neo Sunday work from gl | convictions, although he watched T e hour a day iess in [the socialist vote Very carefully and was overjoyed when his party won election Motor visitors to Norwich stop their |ViCtOTies. true to his Quaker principles. he never was made a voter although he was urged to do again and again. and a great to let the printe shrub hydrangeas at the residence of | IR Tilien) N Blackslone: on Washing: | e We8o Siondcuiler and/blackemith fon: steeet, \especially ifull’ and® handgome |3, Co0s (20d was @ imentber;” of . the this season. Stonecutters’ union. Beekeepers of the town of Norwich are 3. W. O’Brien. ::m;:er;:remblcfw1'“.,,“5:.?",;“}' Year on | The' funeral of John W. O'Brien, T1. Clerk Charles § Homrwkf ce of Town lweli known Colchester farmer, who died The registra. HEE AW oLl |at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Simon and their loestinamber of colonies owned |O'Connor, 38 Summer streef. New Lon- > |don, Friday night, was held from the During October, under the auspices of (home of Mrs. the Brotherhood of the United Congrega. |morning. Requiem high mass was said tional church, Norwich. there will be a [&t St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church at lecture at the Community House by Dr, |® o'clock. Rev. John McGrath officiat- S. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn, N. T., on |ed. Rev. Alexander C. Wollschlager A Re-Created World. meted as deacon and Re Dominick A former Norwich Academy {Brown was sub-deacon. Rev. Timothy A Verplanch. superivtonmn; a9t 3¢° Crowley, D.D., was master ‘of cere. fichools of South Manchester. and Mrs, |TORIeS: O'Connor at 8.30 Monday k¢ v Th bearers ~ were William Tookey. ,,;?;‘“;‘:.fsi:fi:,,:“;';fe;; e of | Yames Fleming. Simon Conners, 'James Bradford, R 1, recently. - ¥nnis, Iniyawior, John Fitzgerald and Martin O ¥ % Brien. Burial was at Colchester. T)‘xe current White Ribbon Banner lists amohg unions that have reached their nuota of $5 per member the W, (" ¥ 350 i} n Hampton, Groton, -Paweatuck, Eliing. ton, Willington, Central Village, Putnam, ficotland and Willimantic. i The United States civil service comniis- sion announces for Oct. 13 an ex: mina- tion. for males only, to fill vacancies in lirst grade or clerical positions at $1,000 {where Rev. C. H. O'Donnell said pray- jers over the grave. Mr. O'Brien is sur- vived by 14 children, eight daughters and six sons, all of whom are living, Mrs. Samuel Comstock. The funeral of Charlotte Perry Com- stock. widow of Samuel Comstock, was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- versalist. There was a large attendance and there were many beautiful flowers. The service was conducted by Rev. George H. Weich, pastor of the church. Friends acted as bearers an dinterment took place In Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mr. Welch read a committal service at the grave. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertakes Church and Allen. ~ Mrs. William G. Thomas. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Jessie Ladd Thomas, wife ot William G. Thomas, was held from the Congregational church at Goshen, Rey. Thomas Williams officiating. The at- tendance was large and there were many beautiful flowers. During the service hymns were sung by Mrs. E. L. Water- man. The bearers were William O. Thomas and Clarence H. Thomas. sons and James A. Thomas,'a nephew. Buria: took place in the cemetery at Goshen. Un- dertaker C. A. Gdger, Jr. had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Frank A, Bromley. Funeral services for Mrs. Frank A. Bromley were held from her late home at 353 West Main street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. The home was filled with relatives and friends, many coming from out of town, showing the great esteem in which the deceased was held. The ser- vices were conducted, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congre- gational church. The bearers were Ern- est Kennedy. Ray Bliven, Percy Bliven, and Charles West. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. A. H. Abbott officlated at the grave. 'The flow- ers were numerous and beautiful. Church and Allen had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. vice in New York city and vicinity. Former residents of Norwich write from Bridgeport that the Connecticut company is to resume serviee there Sept. 20th on the basis of a 7-cent fare. The Deople have known the inconvenience of o trolley cars for atout seven weeks It _has been announced by Miss Alice M. Cardwell, chairman of the commitiee that when the D. A. R. museum on Nor. wich Town green is open to the public today (Wednesday). from 3 to 5, the hostesses “will be Miss Louise B. Meech and Mrs. Albert N. Van Wagenen, The contractors in charge of iifti rails from the roadbed of the Shfll‘:‘[}i:: Electric Railway Co. toward New Ha. Yen brought in 50 men from Newburgh N. Y., shipyards last week fo take tne place of the Connecticut men who quit due to the faet of not receiving their sx. tra time of over nine hours. Referring to the fact that jitney driv- ers, as soon as_the one-man trolley cap was taken off between Moosup and Cen. tral Viliage, promptly increased the rate 10,10 cents for a starter, the Moosup Journal 'says: “But it is what the people wanted, and if the rate goes up to 15 o 20 cents within the next three months they have only. themselves to blame I o Eighth Regiment Reunion. The 51st annual reunion of the Eighth regiment, Connecticut Veteran Associa- tion, is to be heéld at St. James' parish heuse, Hartford, on Friday of = this week. The officers are: Charles Jack son president: William J. Chatsey. vics president ; Frederick Gallup, chaplain; T. E. Hawley, secretary and treasurer. The necrology list for the year was: Henry Haka, Co. A; Edward W. Pettis, Bonrdman Case on Satnrday Co. A; Oliver P. Way, Co. D; Frederick| Tha cas: agamsi Albert Hoardnan C. Coon, Co. B: Michael Farley, Co. G;|Which was to Fuve come up this (Wee- Charles W. Hall. Co. G; Lemuel Clift,|10s4ay? mcrnng efore the -ity ceurt Co. G: Stephen M. Nealon, Co. H: Wil-| has bean continued until Saturday mern- liam G. Crockett, Co. H; Ambrose P.|inz oa requ-st ¢ coursel for Mr. Board- Watrous, Co. K; John H. Verra, Co. K;|rin. : Isaac Williams, Ce. K; Edmond A.| Mr. Dariman is charged with enlesv- Parker. 3 Co. K. Honorary member, |oring to conduct an outdoor meeting Henry C. Storrs. wi 1= a per Earle W. Stamm of this city is spend- | “{at the smoker held Tuesday evening at in business as op-| persevering | ce that time. As| . Think, feel and live for Norwich, be- cause Norwich is you, said David C. Addie, former assistant secretary of the chamber of commerce of Minnespolis, in an address before an. audience of 175 the Thayer building under the ‘auspices of the chamber of commerce, -and- The American City Bureau which has come ;«: Norwich to reorganize the localcham- T. # The evening’s programme Was open- ed with a ‘“sing” led by Edwin Hill, general secretary of - the local Young Men's Christian Association. Keep the Home Fires Burning, Smiles, Till ‘We Meet Again and one or two other selec- visited | tions were sung with a will to the ac- | Wich- companiment of a piano and then Charles F. Wells, president of the cham- ber of commerce, took charge of the meeting as chairman. Mr. Wells told of the chamber’'s de- cision, after careful consideration, bring The American City Bureau to Norwich for the purpose of reorganiza- tion. They are here. now, said Mr. Wells. Our excuse, he said, is that they are going to. give Norwich a chamber Miss Helen T. Stockwell and Miss Ann|of commerce that Norwich will be proud |Dusiness men are going to organize their of. Explains the Campaign. Chairman Wells then ' introduced as the first speaker of the evening, Robert A. Crosby of the American City Bureau, who is manager for the local eampaign. Mr. Crosby made a very interesting ten minute address in which he outlined the plans and programme which The American City Bureau is to carry out in Norwich. The successful chamber of commerce, he sald, depends first on a working membership and secondly on an adequate income. The day has gone by Wwhen serious minded men are going to content themselves with passing resolu- tions. Your working membership comes through the maintenance of a demo- cratic organization. Mr. Crosby went on to tell of the re- cent resignation of the entire board of officers of the chamber. After the mem- bership campaign each member, he said, will receive a ballot. containing the name of every member in the chamber. He will be asked to vote for ‘twelve or more of the members, depending on the size of the board of directors. The bal- lots will then be mailed to the chamber headquarters. From these ballots some twenty names, those receiving the greatest number of votes. will he pick- ed. These names will be incorporated on another ballot which will be sent to cach member and the members will be asked to make their final selecfon of the men to serve on their board. Mr. Crosby outlined other plans which will be carried out and in concluding his talk said The American City Bureau has come to Norwich to reorganize the chamber of commerce. We know we can deliver the goods. Results in Waterbury. Thomas F. Moore, secretary of the chamber of commerce of Waterbury was the next speaker. Mr. Moore spoke on Progress in Waterbury. He opened his talk by telling of the re-organiza- tion of the Waterbury Chamber in 1918 by The American City Bureau. Water- bury, he said. is an industrial eity with 100,000 population and the foreign popu- lation is possibly 60 per cent. One of the first things that Waterbury under- took was the beautification of: the city. During the first year they distributed free 10,000 shrubs, 5.000 trees, grass seed, etc., and during the second vear distributed free a like amount of shrubs, trees, etc. In every. section of .the city one can now find a little patch of green, a tree or shrub in front of the houses The Waterbury chamher has conducted a very successful housing campaign whereby many were induced to build. Other accomplishments of the - Water- bury chamber can be summed up as fol- lows: Secured a modern sewage: disposal system. a comfort station which is about | to be built, a wholesale public market where over $2.000.000 worth of farm products changed hands last year and even a greater amount this year; con- ducted a cost of living survey in 1919 conducted a most suceessful clean-up campaign through the schools, ete., and many other projects. How They Do It | was in Massachusetts, | delivi by Lee H. Brow. secretary the chamber of commerce of Westfield Mass. In defining’ the chamber of com meree, Mr. Brow said: “The chamber of commerce is an organized expression of: the people in the .interests. of the com- {munity.” In closing Mr. Brow said: Aside from the church, I don't believe any organization can accomplish as much for the community as a modern chamber of commerce. Hon, N I, and president Chamber of Commerce, was next intro- duced by Mr. Wells. Mr. David was passing through Norwich Tuesday morn. ing and called on Secretary Crandall. He decided to stay in Norwich over night and kindly consented to speak briefly to the gathering Tuesday.evening. Mr. David said that when The Ameri- can City Bureau went into Elizabeth to organize the chamber there thev in- creased the membership from 200 to 360 He said The American City Bureau was the best investment the city of Eliza- beth ever made. There are men who of the Elizabeth topic of the interesting address | Abe I. David, vice president of | the People’s National Bank of Elizabeth, | that $25 is too much, but I tell you, gen- tlemen, I would rather pay $25 for some- thing than :$6 for nothing. - The Age of Co-operation. The final speaker of the evening was David C. Addle, former assistant sec- retary of the chamber of commerce at Minneapolis Minn. His topic was The Chamber of Commerce, a Peculiar Insti- tution. In part he spoke as follows: Norwich, like all other cities, needs cooperation. Nothing can be accomplish- ed unléss men work together. The cham- ber of commerce is a distinctive orgaif- zation, found only in America. It is an opportunity to think and live for Nor- Just to the extent you do that, you will be successful. Organization through the chamber of commerce is necessary because Wwe are living in an age when tremendous things are being dome. We must visualize the world that is to be. The conditions chal- lenge the faith of men. The molding of opinion counts tre- mendously. The nineteenth century was an age of business for business’ sake. The 20th century will be an age when “Diamond Dyes” Don’t Spoil or Streak your Material in a2 Poor Dye Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any ‘woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar- ments, draperies, coverings, Whether Wwool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind —then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. in the navy. He was the mainstay of the Wyoming team last year and the coming season’s playing With a strong aggregation to support him ought to prove his right to the name “star.” We'll be mighty glad to see him in the New York jersey! Fielding is of Mohegan Indian descent and on the Wyoming and other craft was affectionately referred to by hie mates as “Big Chief.” thoughts along a higher level and yet be better business then. The old policy of “dog -eat dog” has had its day. We have gradually come to the principle of coop- eration in the interest of all. Just as you serve your city, so are you the man Nerwich has the right to expect vou to be. Leaders are born in service. Norwich is bigger than any of us. Our land and business values are worth something ,not because of any- thing we have done, but because of what somebody else before us has dome. Our city challenges us to get into the game with all our strength. There are three main lines of endea- vor I want to touch upon. The first is business activities. Isolation is impos- sible nowadays. All must work tegeth- FOUND GAS LEAKE WITH MATCH; FIRE FOLLOWED leaky gas after emploves of the city £as department had been st work blow ing out the pipes at the City Lunch, 14- 18 Broadway, furnished the material for an explosion’ and fire in the kitchen there Tuesday night just after § o'clock. Homer Fraser, one of the proprietors, furnished the flame when he flashed a lighted match around the gas range where he thought the leak was, iyit the leak apparently came from joints in the pipes under the floor, where there was a body of eecaping gas that ignited. The firemen had to chop up a small portion of the floor to get at the blage. but the | damage was slight. although the trou- ble caused great inconvenience to the | restaurant. { According Reavenell, rant, thes 3 Second, municipal affairs where we cooperate to improve our system of city government and benefit by the cxperi- ence of other cities. Third, civic affairs when men and women work together side by side for the civic betterment of the community. The chamber of commerce must have directing force. It must build on ideals, because after all. ideals count most. America is a series of communities. te Mr. Fraser proprietors of had had men from the and Jerry the restau Think. feel and live for Norwich be-| 0" gepartment working there durin cause Norwich Is you. the day, and after the workmen left the odor of gas was very strong. John White a dishwasher in the kitchen, was so affected by it that he had to give up work and go home. The restaurant m consider it is very fortunate that their kitchen had zood everhead ventflation which probably saved them #®m such a serious explosion as would have sulted if the gas had accumulated small, poorly ventilated room. HOME CHAPTER DELEGATES TO K. D. STATE CONVENTION The Septemher meeting of Home chap- ter .of -the King's Daughters, was held Monday afternoon at the Johneon Home, with an attendance of sixty. At the bus- iness session plaps were formulated for a rymmage sale. There Will be a com- mittee meeting later to arrange a suit- able place Somewhere in the city. Mrs William Risley. chairman of the enter- tainment committee. is to have charge and will be assisted by several voiun- teers. Delegates were appointed to the state convention of Kinz's Daughters ana in a ROBBERS TIE UP WOMAN IN NEW LONDON BUILDING Mrs. Frank Silva. caretaker at the Brainard and Armsirong club house at the corner of Union and Federal streets, ew lLondon, was hound, gagged and Sons. which is to take place in Bridge-|slashed in the throat by two unknown port Thursday and Friday, October 14|men at 10.30 Tuesday morning at the and 1% Mrs. C. Eusene Saunders, lead-| ciubhouse. The robbers escaped, pre- er, and Mrs. Edward Cook of Norwich.|sumably in an automobile, with about and Mrs. Dennison Chapman of Mont-| $500 of the Silva family’s monev. About ville, will represent Home chapter. Spe-| $500 worth of silver which they hao cial features of the convention includel|gathered and placed in a traveling bag an aytomobile ride to Seaside Park, the|was dropped by them in the haliway as Zift of P. T. Barmum to the city of | they were making their getaway Bridgeport. There is to be a joy service| A Silva gave the alarm by tele- Thursday evening ' when spe Ibadges | phoning to the Brainard & Armstrong of- will be given each King's Daughter wWho|fice when she was able to work free hase secured one or more members for | from her bonds. The police learned that the order since the last convention. Thoee|a small roadster had been seen stand- attending. will also have an oportunity|ing in a street near the building and be- of hearing the noted Gloria Trumpeters which comprises a company of college lieve that the robbers escaped in this. 5“}‘)" 3 Aty A | BEORGANIZATION MADE IN uring the afterncgn mention was . made of the death of M\:s William BECK AND HILL CO.| Kramer of Greeneville, which occurred| At a meeting held in this city Tues since the last meeting. At the ciose sev-|day afternoon a reorganization of the eral members served sandwiches, cake|Beck & Hill Co.. of Talman street, was and coffee. = |eftected and Charles F. Wells was elect et Gl |ed president with David D. Disco viee | 0SGOOD FIELDING TRANSFERRED ‘l‘rz- l'::_rv"!. Su;ce-;‘l«ln}: xr-‘n‘> ‘r = v V :w YORK |2nd William il » Togae FRON, WX OMING IO XEW XORK | thsse offiods., resphctive Mr. Beck is| A copy¥ of The Knickerbocker, pub-|n, longer connected w the com | lished every Saturday aboard the U i’ e oMisers! il keep the & New York, and dated at San Fran-|of the company going see f , Aug, 26. has been received in Nor-|gon why the concern should not One paragraph is of local inter-|[rocnerous business in the iine of manu. | est. since the young or referred 10| factury of the “rock and roll” and other | Osgood Fielding, son of Hr. and Mrs. |, Lemuel M. Fielding, of Baltic street -— | The athletic managers on the New |jick JORNSON i York have been anxicus for Fielding's | rewirsd) 3 transfer for a long time. The New | il St York stands first in_short range battle| (it seni Ti—Jack Johnson, for-| practice this vear with a percentage of|nor worid's heavyweight champion. was 49739, leading the other fourteen craft|mer WOT'® heavymeleht Champios i | of the Pacific fleet : Leavenworth penitentiary and fined $1.000 The athletic team of the ship is get- 4 Judge {ting ready for the fleet boxing tourna- e | today by Federal et | Car- | corge 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line night trip down the Sound tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- ~ice 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. ASK FOR f B. & W, Beverage Manufactured By 3 Beadleston & Woerz New York, U. S. A. Sole Distributors AMERICAN 4 CONFECTIONERY CO. 361 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Telephone 585 BOEN. MUELLER—At Backus hospital, Sept. 18 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cune N. Mueller of 41 Elizabeth street DEPEAU—At Johnson hospital Staffors Springs. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Henry Depeau of Stafford hospital, Sept. & o Mr. and Mrs Quay of Stafford In Westerly. R. L, Sept. 1L er 10 Mr. and Mrs. Wells Boston 1o Mr. Mass, Sept. 14, Mrs. John Hud gton, formerly MARRIED. PLANTE—MOORE—In Norwich, Sept 1920 e Broderick, Jo- Lou Wl Miss ARme Moore, both of Norwich. THORNTON KENYON In Abingten Sep 920, by ilev. Joseph Kyia Fred Thorn urnvs Kenyon CHAGNON Putnam. Sept 14, 19 arles F. Redard, f Arctic L, ang olores 1. Dupre of Putnam. DIED home. N. X Requiegn mass A at 9.15. Burial Automobile cortege. | penter for violation of the Mann ac will say that $6 in dues is enough and Who Is Going to Run the Answering the third of a series of five questions most often asked during a chamber of commerce reorganization campaign Who is going to run the Norwich Chamber of Commerce? Under the oid plan, nominations were made by jcommittees, committees wére named by the president alone or in con- sultation with the secretary. and quite often the program of work, if there was one, was built by one or two individuals. Naturally thjs system led to “one man" control or trol by a small group. The member who felt that he was one of the obscure majority was too indifferent to come out of the background and pres- ently after joining the organization, he substantially withdrew, and in a year or two stopped paying dues. He was “net interested.” The expanded Norwich Chamber of Commerce will be conducted along the new plan—again the boiled-down result of dozens of experiments—of insisting —BY THE CHAMBEER OF COMMERCE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE s e e . e e e eSS0 "",:"a"&r;’: e e anncific| " The sentence reaffirmed that passed on | b . ¢ - s 1) son 1918, when he was convicted | About now, the Pacific fleet is at Hono- +/ohnson in st i e i)“l“. of transporting a white girl from Pitts- The paragraph of Norwich interest | w0 for immoral purposes b 5 | ing his $30,000 bonds. and from then un Fielding Reports. few weeks ago. when he surrendered Football prospects brightened up even |on the Lower California border, he was more than they ' already we when |5 fugitive from justice Flelding, the big Indian star, reported| jonneon's first wife committed wuj aboard for duty on the New Y lin 1918, and he thereupon married Thursday and turned out for ice | ofle Cameron, the principal white w with the squad Friday. Fielding is |io" the state bearcat—there s no better running back | gince his return to inols Johnson {has been boxing daily hi cell, in | anticipation that he migbt be released iand permitted to take up fighting again. | 1{ Simple Way To Chamber of Commerce? uninfluenced by any other consideration | than merit. s This is democracy reduced to its stm-| 1" is one sure way that never| plest form. Fitness, in the opinion of fails to remove dandruff —completely his fellow citizers, will alone determine and that is to dissolve it. This des troys it entirely. about Wwhether a member shall hold office. Abil- To do this, just get ity and willingness to serve his commu- four ounces of plain, ordinary | - . nity- will alone keep a man in office once |1'quid arvon: apply it at night when | The members are going to run it. In|he has.been elected to it, for it is ap-|retiring: use enough moisten the | the modern civic-commercial orgapiza- | parent that any director who fails to!scalp and rub it in gen with the tion, which is what Norwich is going to|measure up to the expectations of his!finger tips. Have at the end of the campaign, every | feliow members will not be re-elected 3y morning, most if not all, of your member is on an equal footing. . Each| How the committees will be chosen|dandruff will be gone, and three or | pays the same dues, each has ome vote|was explained in the —answer to .the|four more applications will completely | only each has the right to nominate for|question of what the Norwich Chamber | dissolve and entirely destroy ]| office, each has as loud a voice as any |of Commerce can do. single sign and trace of it. no matter | other in the making of the program of | Under the modern plan the members|now mueh dandruff vou may hace ) | work and each will be called upon to eX-|forum will be an important feature of |y, will find, too, thut all itchir ercise all these rights. the expanded Norwich Chamber of Com- | - {and digging of the scalp will stop i merce. stantly, and vour hair will be fluffy, It will be the medium of communica- i lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and tion between the officers and the diree-] 1 it i tors and the membership. it will fre.|100k and feel a hundred times better. quently hold luncheons and meetings, K A BRI ringing together the membership to in- vite fhe presentation and discussion of new projects. It will check up the pro- NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF ASHLAND Cotton Company First Mortgage 6 Per Cent. Convertible Gold Bonds. gress of the work of the committee. It orwich, Conn., Aug. 31st, 198 will have speakers on important sub- T e el jects to assist the community in the so-| . ii, ASTiand Cotton Company having exercised its option to pay all outstand- ing of their first mertgage 6 per cent. convertible gold bends, notice is hereby given that such bonds, in accordanee with lution of its problems. It will be dy- namo which will give motion and action to the chamber of commerce as an or- that the members, all the members, shall say who shall hold office and be direc- tors and what planks shall compose the platform or program of work. It is a fundamental principle of the expansion campaign that the full mem- bership shall direct the thought and life of the organization. When the election of the new directors and officers takes place a new method will be used. The election machinery is of the simplest character. Each mem- ber will be provided with a baliot bear- ing the name of every member so ar- ranged that he may vote for whom he chooses: A complete printed list of the membershin will be a part of the ballot. The men elected to the board of direc- tors jwill be the ones receiving the larg- est number of votes, cast secretly and ganization. the provisions thereof, will be paid at one | The members' forum organization is|hundred three (103) per centum of their so planned that it reaches by distinct |{ace vaiue on presentation at The Thames gty ¥ National Bank, Norwich, Connecticut, on groups the individual members and is|hatonal Bank: Norwieh, Connecticut, on thoroughly alive to the thought and |interest cn said bonds will cease to ac- pulse of the membership as a whole. It y ‘membership_ 1t| crue. Coupons of Oct. 1, 1920, from the is an organization within an organiza- | bonds will aiso be paid ‘at The Thames tion and is responsible for the efficien- | National Bank. cy of the association and ite financial| (gigned) standing. It is needless to say that the members’ forum is made up of all the e DUTTE, most progressive and ready workers in|Trustee under the Mortgage securing the organizations. said Bonds. The whole purpose of the chamber of Holders of First § Per Cent. commerce, first and last is to bring te- orizass gether the most responsible and capa- | Soverg iy o cnaonds Of this Company, ble men and women of the city and Keep | are reminded that they bave the right to them at work for the good of the city. | convert said bends into commen stock of Through frequent social meetizzs, the |the Company, Dar for par, up to and in- acquaintance of each individual *member |cluding Oct ist. 1820. Of the total issue is broadened, friendships are established |Of $208.000 of thess bands, all but $33.500 and there grows up a confidence and |Dave ‘been..converted into steck. optimism Which are the two intangible ASHLAND - COTTON COMPANY. but compelling forces which ocarry a GROSYENOR. BbX, Treasurer. community ferward. ¥ By oeplW | Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN COAL BILDERBECK & LANGDON INC. ARCHITECTS— ENGINEERS 159 State Street Phone 1118 New London, Conn. Plans and Specifications For Fac- tories and Municipal Buildings, Sur- veys and Reports, Water Works and Sanitary Engineering. THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. Guaranteed In every respect. Let ue demonstrate this vibrator und prove te you that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, WESTERLY l?lt’:l-I:IA:" WER Co. 5 ND PO Westerly, R. L., 8 THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Maim St. Mystic, Conm