Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 5

G | S * RORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY P PER!'ON 1 SCHWARZEXNBACH-HUBER 0. WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY C. W. Rowney of Norelxchshu been in RUTARIANS HEAR [w HEAL H PMN F i QREREpcERATION “ROOR Best Home Treatmen 4 ety New Yorl on hisidess this Week, i vis LRt Bonwarienioacn Hands for All Hairy Growths . Sept. 16, 1980, Dance at State Armory Willimantic, > : Co. for its more than 100 employes dt | = - | Saturddynight. “Herb” Smith's Orches- | —— 2 (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a small package of delatone handy, for “its timely use will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growths. To re- move hair or fuzz from arms or neck, Superintendent M. L. Berestiesser, |make a thick paste wita some of the Who i5 to have éhafge 6f the wellarell powdered delatone and water. Apply work, opened the progfammiée ahd spoke | Lo hairy surface and after two or three d A unifiéd public eadth plan 16 reach 41t ihe pnooy childfen 6f thé town Was presented_before _ the ~Rotary _club's weekly moonday lurichesn Weédnesday at the ‘Wauregan hotise by Rev. Joseph H. Selden and was given a vote of en- dorsement by the club. The plan wa# thé same which Rev. Mr. Selden brought up before the meeting of the town School committee at its Tuesday night meet- the silk mill on Mechanic street, wis AUSPICIOUEly GpeREd- WeAnesday = aftst- noon at 5.15 with a short formal pro- gratiiine with 4n attendance of about 1t is a lafge well fified and attractive- ly arranged and furfiished roons on the second floor of the power plant building. Children referred to oculist, 84. PBrlarged tonsils and adenoids, 202, Pediculosis (head lice), 320. Tonsils and adenoids renwoved, 57. Glasses obfained, 35. Examinations by Dr. Cassidy schools), 709. Exclusions by ‘nurses, 243. Exclusions by nurses bécause of con- tagion, 123. tra.—adv. Miss Blinche Douglas of Sterling has returned to hte faculty of the Norwich Free Académy. Miss Madeline Keliey of this city has réturned atter spending & short tife with relatives i Danielson. 2N Mr. and Mrs. Bl A Jihn of the It Takes Three =~ | VARIGUSMATTERS E 6. Thingl to M‘ a cm’m;h;. ;:aing.c the 'Clem day ofySt. First Class Article. : Chifidren By scorés are flocking to thE OtS 1ibfary aftér schools hours. (public : ; briét welconiing word to the employes | minutes rub off, wash the skin and it $ & East Side left oh Weanesday for a visit | ing. _ | Special \nspections for contagion, 57. |3 TG Imeiied guests, saying that. ne | Will be free from hair or blemish. To = T Good material, good tools and| Sems farmers in the suburbs are just|for a week with their son in Hartford.| Thé speaker éxplainéd that the mew | Discharsd to other agencies, 10. tinas ‘had "AAstty Ccofe. t6F Which faaniy |4v0id disappointment, be sure you get ‘Y\ L finishing gathering “this season's hay| . . | health programine to look after the school | Reported fb charities, 17. i feal delato O 1\ Mr. and Mrs. Claréfice Perkins of Pifle | op; ils i had been waiting in the opening of this ny ' good workmen. crop. . and ! Of Fifie | children of the whole town was the out- | Talks to pupils in class, 120. o My Moy v Ml Big cafgo fresh Ash o1 | 1%t TDaRmEE (N Bl Ww§h Mr. | Come of a nurber of conferéricés betwéen | Toothbrush drills, 36. sl By LR T 3 = o l / article of i in |~ & B0 WP Ougotin kinds. | Perkins’ mother, Mfs. James H. Per-iqil the organizations engaged in wel- | Contagious cases reported to health of- | foor, nihihes, Sl MP|The houd was locate aimost on the Any e in | Night an service. Osgood's whart. |kins o fWestbrook. fare work. Its moving purpose i to |ficer, 101. 3 L AL 5 boundary line between the towns of which either material of work- g3 7 5. N, Dickinson 6t Station 14, .|, ROymOnd . Stefterson, formerly of |to do construtive health Work dt the | Number weighed and measured, 1656. e T A s SRR LR i Mrs. J. N. fon 14, Wa- Montville and Waterford. this city and a graduate of the N. F.|point where it will manship is skimped to reduce the cost is more expensive in the long run because it simply cannot give you the service you ought to have. OUR SUITS AT $35 TO $50 are made of the best materials obtainable by expert tailors. We guarantee them to give you entire satisfaction or you may bring them back. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street STATE TAX Residents of towns in Connec- ticut having assessment date terford, is on a motor trip with friends to Canada. In the second veting district in Middle Haddam, thére were 14 men and 42 wo- men made voters. On account of trouble With the boilers, the Cags Board Co. mill, at Andover, is elosed for repairs. Sunday next is thé commiunion Sunday of the Rosary and Scapular society of St. Patrick’s parish, ! The executive co¥ncil of the United church met at the parsonage on Union stiéet, Wedneésday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Fielding re- side at 18-Arnold streét, not Baltie street, as stated Wednesady. ‘The Amston inn closed Saturday after a very successful season, the hotel being well patronized all summer. C. Parker Stearns has resigned as superintendert of fhe Wells Way farm, Gilead, and will work in Hartford. Wednésday was the date of payment 6f the third installment of the income tax 6n incomes fof the year ended Decémber 31, 1919, A féw generous housekeepers will con- tinue their customs of sparing from their fall storés jellies and grape juice for the hospital. Wedneslay was a_ typical gray day, a reminder of the varity autumn frequent- Iy furnishes; the mereury did not rise above 70 degrees. Special rates have been made by the railroads for the veterans who go to at- tend the encampments of the National G. A R, at Indlanapol Health authorities are reminding house wives that prompt swatting of the late-staying summer housefly means the riddance of many pests next season. A. class of 1912, wich. a firm of attorneys in Nassau street, New York eity. COUNTY FAIR GRATEFUL The New London Céunty Agricultural society, through their secretary, S. Raymond, have recognized the valua- ble services of the Boy Scouts during the three days of the county fair. Peale, council, has received the following letter of appreciation from MF. Raymond: Arthur L. Peale, Presidént Local Council, Dear Sir:— On behalf of the New London County Agriculturdl soélety, the Boy-Scouts of Norwich who assisted us during the time of the fair. were of material Felp in the policing of the grounds, several people, and in running eérrands, and sin‘lar lmes of Work, and thé officérs of the socicty appréciaté what théy did very much indeed. neces we can help the order in any wa; feel free to call ori the society at any time. Again thankinig you, we rémain, The New London County Agricultural Society, by GILBERT S. RAYMOND, - Secretary. SIX COUNTY ME is a visitor in Nor- Mr. Stefferson is conriected with FOR BOY SCOUTS’ HELP Gilbert Arthur Lo president of the Norwich Scout Boy Scouts of Americd, Norwich, Conn. I desire to thank The boys administéring first aid to The Boy Scouts aré a ity at every lafgé githéring, and if , Dlease Yours truly, ARE TO TAKE STORRS COURSE be most efféetive, which is among all the children f &chool age. ' Rev. Mr. Selden referred to the work thaf had been @one in the fast year from Kebruary to Jurie thrdugh funids furnished by the Red Cross with which two publ health hurses were hired, one to work in the public schools and the other in the parochial schools, besides which there is the school nurse under the town school committee and the nurse for tuberculosis work paid for through funds raised by the tubérculosis committee of the Red Cross. RBut the health work in the schools is omly for nine months and the new health plan would make it contmuous through fhe year and thus provide the greatest meas- re of benefit to the presemt and ‘future health of the children of the communi ty. In short, the plan that Rev. M. Selden proposed is 4 teansfer of thé health work in the schools from the difection of the town schpol committee to the diféction of the town health officer, Dr. eorgé Thompson. It would beé earried out through a committee of five, which would include in its membership Dr. B. J. Brophy, the city health officer, and one representative of the school board, of the Red Cross, the Uniéd Workers, and the Chamber of Commerce. THe extra expense would be biit $1.500 to be add- ed to the budget and this would enable the committee to take over the ¥wé spécial nurses and thé Red Cross would then be able to put in an extension of the work along the lines of aural and déntal hygiene. The matter, said, Rev. Mr. Selden, i# ta be brought up before the anaual town meeting and he felt suresthat the citi- zens would sce the great value of this community health programme and give Normal weight, 750. Number 10 per cenit. below normal, 407. Number sent t6 nutritién class, 17. The ‘public héalth work ié also_shown by the feport of Mrs. Witter K. Tingley, chairman of the public Welfare commit- tee of the Red Cross. 1t is as follows: The presenitation by the Junior Red Cross early in the year of a sufficient number of scales and equibment for weighing and measufing means that the chiidren themselves have tawen un 4ctive part in solvifig one of the most vital of their own health preblems, namely, that o malnutrition. AR effort was made by {he school nurses t6 have all children 10 attend the Saturday morming nutrition class, eonducteq at the United Workers, where they webe wéighed and measired Weukls and given instructions on proper diet, health habits, ete., and latér to at- tend the day camp on Washingfon street, wfe health work was carried on duf- ing the vacation period. A unique feature of the health work this year was the coritinuation of the nurses' services duting the summer months with the éxcention of two weeks ¢acdtion each. Their time was spent in visiting the playgrounds, where childrén afflicted with impetigo. and all saspicious casés réjorted by teachers were exelud- ed. Home calls, for follow up work, ré- lieving at the day camp. teaching Little Mothers' leagues and bedside nursing. The round table confarences conducted weekls by Miss Elizabeth Culver, chair- man of the special committee on public health nursing of the local chapter of the American Red Cross, to which all public liealth nurses were privileged to come, proved most helptal i bringing them in closer touch with each others' problams. and cultivating the spirit of co-operation an er cent. below normal wélght for height |\ judgment whether we havé made good. When we started oust to get the place in proper condition 1 expectéd to have it réady for opening by Spring, but we met with various délays in gefting the equip- ment. Some we had to build ourselves. I want to take this oppértunity to ex- press my appreciation to all whé had a hand for their good work in getting the place in shape and in building such equipment as the Kitchenette, cutting board, magazine rack and our beauti tul library table which was designeéd and finished by our old master mechan- ic, James Moore. Our carpenter, Charles F. Brown, sét to work to build it, but s6rry to say, hé met With ah accident before he hdd it completed. Now, 1 am not going (o maké a speech. I only want to say. Let us forgét work for the after- noon and have a happy tima and think of the pleasant, and I hope, profitable hours you and I may spend in this room in_thé days to come. Supt. Bergstresser turnéd the fest of the programme over to W. H. Sehmi who is the comipany’s supervisor of the bureau of human relations, having charge of this_work in all of the com- pany's seventeén silk mills, with head- quiriers & the West Hobokén mill where there are 1100 employes. M+ Schmiti spoke interestingly the S\_ of welfare work. and introduced Genersi Secretary Bawin Hill of the Young Men's Christian Association af- ter thé addience had unifed in singing Brighten the Corner. Americanism was fhe topic Mr Hill's short but earnest talk fh which he drew lessohs from the lives of Wash- ington, Lincoln and Roosevell whose pictures hang on the wall of the recrea tion room. The new along of eloctric player plano with The fire broke out shortly after 10 o'~ lock, just after the family had retired. The flames gasmd headway very rapidly and within a short time the entire resi- dence was a mass of flames. A cali for assistance was sent by tele- phone to the New London fire depart- ment and two of thé auto companies Were despatched to the fire. The fire had gained such headway that it was impossible to save the residence and th firemen turned théir attention to the barn which was threatened. Lack of an adequate water supply handicapped the firemen. The glare from the fire was seen from | many sections of this city and New| London. In latter city the gl the sky was $o bright that so imagining one of the Cofnécticut lege buildings was in flames pulled in Eox 18 in the north end of the ¢ Thé résidence was built several years ago by Mr. Hewitt's father. STATE HIGHWAY CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR $3 The Connecticut Highway depa has lét two contracts for new stretch WE SHOW THE NEW STYLES in Men’s Clothing in our win {dow. They lock fine there, of course, but look e at them through the glass does an idea of the finc give {the cloth and the hizh class tailoring skill em ths t in and | making—se come righ: see what really big values our clothing pri es represent. of state 0. One new ing Jaid bet n, & length of « $196,000 and for w been let to John Arborio of A three mile plece of highway laid between Columbia and Herbon Is to cost $111,000. Lk & . 6f Boston are the contractors for job. Work on the h = under con: tion Wwhich has beén held summer beca of fa pring e Service : Satisfacti [ {THE NEW MEN'S STORE of October 1st, and owning taxable securities are liable to Six young men of New London county will enter Connecticut Agricultural col- lege at Storrs next week as freshmen in uniting to give the highest public health nursing service to the com- munity with the least duplication of ef- which t part in Some Tune From Some Time, which was roc ¢ is furnished, played its the programme by rendering it their support in the town meétine. The vote of endorsement by the tarians followed his brief talk. type of Sévéral Notwich men will _motor w Willimantic Friday, to hear Franklin D. 1 s > Daka HGet followed by remarks by Secretary Louts|ihe state durife i =t | Qulfin & Desmonse £ the regular coursés. .Registration to| In the absence of President Joseph ; o N oof chamber of - b e an— Rooseveit, de ine o o egistra n e It will he M. Crandall of the chamber of com st b & at local rates unless the| st o o Spaominee for vies| date indicates ‘an_attendance at Storre | C. Worth who was attendink & Rotary | it 01 b Fémembered that tbe aetion | 3 BrARCL Sl UC (GGt as e e T s i ) axes s izt g bk {his £l of about 350 students, which fs | convention at Swampscotr, Mass. James | J (W 1, 185 Shanter, i1 seeuring the | e and later & A Fepott wils rechive | 283 Main Sirce o s close to the maximum of possible accom- |G. A sident of thé Ironsides |, il 7 - - uzse never realized until afte 5 g | s beeis. ssid 4o 1he Stats T over the lack of coal there. With thé ex-| Dormitory space is being reserved fof 4 |at the olub luncheoh which was attend- | ir he Public sehools, and the other Miss | (FOm, U8 JUE0 OF (ORI Ol mitimes to | that was a washer. sayine. % n paid to réas- | ception of two cars of pea coal thefe iflimited number of students in the short |ed by about thirte, Including sevéfal [ NOrAfiy: for the parochial sehools, was | M8 & WO L2 401 cvery mistake that | Fashed away out here excep o none on hand. 1t is equally impossible | course in agriculture, wWhich T At O o s | the Initlal step taken as part of the Nor- S s ja | highway urer on or t6 obtain a load of wood. Get. 20 to March 15, ' The puchose of (g | ror Fronet T FaWlie at thé ‘miane | TR “new puble health program.” which i St oo eaifas that (46 boss | In addition to the two new contra BEFORE S We aré now ready with a splendid | course is to give farm Hoys, 18 years old | kept the musical sife of the programme |foroioPed last fall through numerous |Boh ke bights plinali Ways and |fecéntly let.” the department has f Oi EPTEMBER 30th | assortmcit of gew fall millinery. The | or more, an opportuni 4 winter| movifg ain “Rav"/Chrson of the Amer- | MSAIT Confersnced held by fepresentatives | “0 MW (UECSLTin my job and of|larse projects in hand three of whic best auality at reasonable prices. Mrs. | course that Will intérfere but littls with |ican City Buireau entérfalnéd the men | or, 1 vArious organizations doing weitare | MOV, © =M T Miings T desirea | Will be carried mear to completion ¢ The estates of those who neg-| Waiter K. Rogers, 1 Union . sireet— | their farm worlc. High school trainiig is |with some admirably fola siorics Tth e Satmai e 1a i keening | e | fAR: fA pOLE miied. 5 lect to pay this tax will be| seve R i et AL F M Ma vl Tl 2 Snomt and instructive | tne health stindards of schoolchildren After many véars experience in meet-| 4,45 499 project, is about half compiet arerd) fromm Norwich WL sttend the | Il e session starts Tasaday, | ol aney e sranufaclute of paDer I0|, The committe feels that the resuits | In€ bosses, 1 have coms fo the coclu|iy "\ jaw rosd bed is being laid and 'j‘ble to public dal ..i\ show undér thé aus- Sept a1 - New Bt 1 New thé Unite tates in which hé v! dceomplished from the extension of health jon that most of them are pretty n Will be finished with concrete ploes of the New London Horticultural| iy 2 onts from New Lon-|that the annual consumption 6f wood In| ok 4o inciude all the childrén of the | fellows if given a change and. I have|™y, Mo 0 "o periin highway resur- Sociéty at the parish room of ANl Souls | 0N county are Edward Courtney An-|paper making was fivé dnd 4 halt mil-| S00 b, RUCE S0 (e ohIAren of the | ¢oung in most cases thatfhey aiso like tof i e et ottt Bt A HEAVY PENALTY church, tonight (Thursday), e oor™ich; Eenjamin Glatzerman, |lion cords an_the total consumption of | wishios to thank the nurses for (hels cor. | Kive A square deal to those with whom | fene, Job of FITE TUIES B 0 Cr Money on hand or in bank, | rerformed on Jilton FHoadon for boon | Tonn’ 1 forniss et o pradSe | There was but five days supply of n€WS- | ers, parents, nhysiclans ahd all ofpers | Prowd of vour boss and (5 oxd ek e I ol s oL | 4 poison. Young Hodgdon has a mosquito | Meigear. Sl > “|print paper today in the country and|wn, have co- P he is a preity Gne sort of a fellow an: 5 108e conton other than Savings Banks, or| bt on s leg which became infected, piEicess Nontio, lnss than 3 mine day suonly of baper | Ropea that it O operated, and oS | 1o that vou are trying._on s nard, | 0 foot “readwhose contour P causing blood poisoning. _— of all grades. If the mills should shut | community health seri : will be carried on and on Thursday -y % e Savings Departments of Com-| From Groton, A. ¢. Weeks and fami WEDDINGS, down for five davs thers would be no y LD of production that will make the peoplé|conerete. G . X z left Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., where| Baker—Bell. newspapers on the sixth day. S at the noms, office think 8 WA ot FORT L 20 D One, iifvolvin ¢ mertial Banks in Connecticut | i~y will make their residence. Mr.| A pretty ho dding Charles F. Wells exhibited a piper | FIRST BAPTIST WoMEN boss that they will give pim for you Ar¥: |0\ L) v between Glastonbury and th is liabl, TeraTor Tty ™ e e A" | o Aliger I I (oo Blace | o e om Germany By Alex | mmors mamtoxany wmmrives |G haihe mer et (L |8 e S, eeks store in Pog : SLe e of A = 1 ¢ “ re that ¥ v y, togall : R b is e on excess above $500. | Weeks store in Boquonoc. Bell, No. § Chuzen siras, at 130 caiber | L onie =0 ool Hhiere atiestall £33 The Home and Foreign Missionary so- ing hacd and fhat, after this fs o cost $1.800,000, This road is . The annual rail bird shooting season | Wednesday evening, wheh their niece o clety of the First Bantist church opened ighit, you surely will try hard-|ing built undef the federal aid Instructions and forms sent on n the shore towns opened Monday. but it | Miss Hentietta Louise Bell, was united | puot ion oy L ne Announced the coming | its ‘season Tuesday afternoon, meeting | o onch o sise. saus bOSk & square | Whereby the federal goverament lppliuficn u‘:un;;‘! “few got their limit of birds, |in marriage with Everett . baker of |PAl Eeme to be played either in the | with the secretary, Mrs. Alfred Davis, on | § give 3 E althoufh there was a large number of vincetown, Mass. - The ‘bride enteres " this month or the first a he would do for vou. Loval co-[back to this s $642,000 on d deal, as he 1d do for you. o t tate $ Provintorn, LM e last weék of this month or th s West Main stréet. Huntérs out fos the port. STATE TREASURER, week of October for the benefit of the Actu: the 2 s e Mumnenenite Colonies, Mrs. William G THE NORWICH ART SCHOOL i il i 1 . Excavating has been begun 2 operation of this sort will bring creditject = bezun to | the parior with her uncle to the musi - The president, Mre. Frank L. Latihrop, e d e mill and will give yom |the north and the south of Coichester. THA rallWay station at Sound View has|0f the wedding march playea by Miss | Cogius, MoDital ambuldnce und et opened. the meefing with prayer and read- bocs encouragément and also a standing|Charles W. Blakeslee & Son of New closed seas Agen 19 | RUuth Beebe. ‘Lhe SoW=d 5 3 25 3 ng from the 97th o % B e e t wil = ven, ing the work. e c— Hartford, Conn. | &5 over e Crocston Beas s e White Srepe. do- Shine, pamt sberigres, | fo_ealize from $1800" (o' 32,800 from | raborty ere read and spproved " 1ae A o o 1t o, aceoad fidra] proje SWEET til the visitors ‘at that resort depart for|and her veil was draped, coronet effect, | 10, Proceeds of the game. cociety voted that at the next niecting, to | ciqer 1 & great pleasurs and honor to|Bethel, Redding and i ‘ theit homes, probably another month. | With orange blossoms, arid.she carried g |,, OUcSts at the lunéheon Were Robert|i ' naig Sept. 29th, a barrel would be | avs (his oportunity and to enjoy with|and is to cost $315. s . John P, Va vosterts. | ShOWeEr bouquet of white ast t| -Croeby_etd GRN Oaffon of the <ed to be sent to the Mather schosl e e of nis Gbpartihent apd TIBAIE compioted: . ThS' TeAer POTAT S =< Jom P. Vird: of Bradford, Westerty, |S1oWer bouduet of white asters, sweet | {inarican City Bureau. George IT. Tow. | Bioiod o be r scho3l i | you the opening of this denartment and I Sompleted. The federal kS Dot Tt A have ateq ione hive O {11 Strouse of Lie First Daptisi noroy |7 of Washington, D. C. William R\ ““L"G ciose of the 1 " N 6 yabe. Lok W6 thack 08 faokt | thie. propositish: - Frabest Vi BT - o And. the cause of death in & mystory, o | POFiormed the ceremony, the deuble. iy |SioYenS, Judee Henry HL'Pettis, and | piogiam of interssting bapers was siad | negriy for. s treat” the contractor. 3 OuURnds ZocC Norwich Art School|s:: s e st T3t | e gt i S ol J0f w3 Soken, e R e T e e e et tcac (5| e R akpketaiet e adine | Al 00 e (| ning bearer, the ies sepcaing e o T et Jointry wiih the | Gso1se W. Ratnbun: A Propagatda furnishings ofche room was called on.|abor situation less dificult than a_vear A No. 1 Mzai o, Hiany. automobiles’ are 1o the heart of gladioli. The marriage took | i S rbert Will One Little In responding with a_solo, Carry Me Back|agp. Wageés vary %' $5 per | b Vizine THIRTY-FIRST YEAR | G0 aiana oy motn istantens amel place under an arch of beuatiful Howers. e Sy S e Julin_ Parsons: One _ Hundred To 014 Virginia, after which Mr. Schmitt|day. Highost wages 4 in { P T . q s 3 2 bride was attended by her twin sis. | 1, Purea: 2cuiagy e re | Thre, Mrs. Mary “ ; ¥ 6 e plans for | g of the' Mate Whire liviig &onaL: POTA i Opem 21st tember, 1920 | }/"itor, that there has been marked im-| ; e was attended by her twin sis- | organization campaign of the Chamiber | Atiedis s, Mary Dolbeare, e b U] LED UL he oty e AR | TOES 5 provement in the highways, o that an | (% Wilhelmina Elizabeth, who wore em- | J5Saiza 00 | Aintéricanization, Miss Fannie Gfeier; Tho | the use of the récreation room. tions are highest men are | eighteen-mile drive on good roadways 1| roldered voMe and carried r - ‘ b —— 4 attention to the pool vahh:., xh-dex»rvhr,: Feoefotng Abou) ans bl vk COnNI . Pe"k possible bouquet. of Wwhite and pink asters. The | ppPORTS SHOW VALUE OF arist, e Hentho e e | oo ottt vots o C groom was attended by Robert Anderson, | 0 s 8 LUE 7 A pléasing report of the meeling of the | (urnishings, saving that the eOmPANY | thar work DAY AND SPECIAL CLASSES | _This (Thursfay) evening at the Cen-|3r‘of New Sediord, Maser " The sromers WORK OF SCHOOL NUBSES | Biiittet astoslation held mcer i ey the | Cuntéd &1 the eiMployés t6 thake this| ome: dcvartment s saving fhe state N B. C. MILE 4 Byt nge o Braser una Geniee Herce, ne id-week | gift to the bride was & butterfly lavaliers | In speaking of the value of the work | Guaker Hill church was given by Mrs | their place of recreation at the noon |grom 30000 o $40.000 a vear in i . C. Ml POTTERY AND SILVERSMITHING | bé, “Great Chaptets of the Gosper s sast. | 2nd the gift of the bride to tlie groom |of the two school nurses, who were wark- | Mary Dolbeare. 4 Junch hour. Coftee will be provided at a | ™ 5 oen® Cucke ot which it now s chapter 10, “Christ's InStruetinas ty gia| WaS g0l cuff links. The groom's gift to [ing under the auspices of the:local chap- | The program arranged by fcs. Frank | nominal cost. On Tuesday and Thursdas|oung o flest of i bl C CK" i S CHILDREN'S CLASSES S eiatgdtn s Christs Instructions to His (he best mun was a gold stickpin and tre |ter of the American Red Cross, Rev. Mr. | Church was much enjoyed oy the 5 | nightk from 7 to 9 dressmaking classes |00 B TC0, O 18 NOAR' O var RA CER, SATURDAYS 9-11 A Mybti YoktE wo o o bride presentéd her maid 4 string of | Séldén gave out after the meeting the | Ficmbers present. rd | Sourbier and Miss Miriam Bergstresser. | qusarimont after the signi of sl P d r.fl’_ Adiinstn, Senre :“l 'a:“i( ¥ iss _Violet|pearls. They réceived many beautifu | Summary of their reort from Feb. 1, & SRy nighta there il bo T “’Ff!: Septrtist ater i s ot G| = 20c WG hige Wit o et Colum- | gifts of silver, linen, cut glass.and gold, | 1920, to Sept. 1. In addition to the fig- Seti Tor ahbo ® scliol. Weanesday mfhl e e, &% certain wage, about the wage contrae- | e cotirse. Bhe was sraduated foont Soial|They left on a trip to New York anid upon |ures givéh herewith there are the cases € on Note. ench week for a social prog th and lasf return will be at home ¢ | which were trea: M Reubén Smi tors ask for trucks, an. urn W S reated by Miss Charlot euben Smith ington High school th 1919 and last vear e Nov. 1st a e nl this of Jr.. Who is one of the wage is Neéw London has| Henry Ruegg. taught in the Wheel 3 their home in Lynn, Mass. bertine, {hel schonl health nurse, who |brought suit against Daniel E. Rogérs 1o | rectors of the company and assistant to| = “ihe tryck s The | ghit in the Wheeler district. works under the school hoard. recover $400 allegéd to be dwed on A mote. | the general mapager at the home office | 9, I TAE HTUEK ound $3 P d 30 The United States Civil Service com- Lathrop—Frink. The summary follows The Smiths, accompaniéd by Constable |at West Hoboken, was present and was| Tl B 0P 0 0 0t Oun C mission announces for Decambar 1 an|. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John| Visits fo schools, Hickey of Montville, went to Willimantic [ called on for a few remarks. He, re. |00 er Bour Ard actusl expense wwvole- | . . examination for topographic draftsmen,| Willard Frifk of Frafiklin their daughter, | Visits to home, 424. Tuesday 4nd then went to Westford, | sponded briefly, expressing the hope of i o8\ B ba ok to the state as a Nicely Trimmed man of wéman, ages over 25, in the En-|diss Giace Amy Irink, and Harry festes| Pupils inspected, 29,062 where the défefidait resides. They did | the officers that the smployes would make| ‘g, oo "ooning its own trucks. In- | gineer Departmeént at large, War De-|Lathrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B, | Children referred to family physieian, |not find Regers, but located an auto- | 00d use of the room. cldentally. 108, the Aepartment able | LEAN POT partment, at $1,500 to $1,800 a year. fathron of vozral, were mafricd Wed. | 125, truck owned by him, on which an attach- | With Miss Miriam Bergstreeest at the | TG Ty 0 s air wage for trucks | The advértising and publicity commit-| 7oy titernoon at 5 oelock by Rev.| Children referred to tuberculosis eliic, | ment was placed hy Deputy Sheriff A. J. | piano the programme closed swith | thel 8 S8R0 NG, L M G 0 R0 . 388 o Ui Réskyille Ghatmbes or Gon. | George 1T Eivouss, Dastor ‘of. the t 7. Greenslit. The casé 1§ réturnable to the | Singing of America. led by Mr WL WH0 | (™2 Thaavy item in their bids for | R 0 A S T merce Nas made plans for the erection of | itist canfeli, Norwich, the double ring | Children referred to dentist, 8. court of common pleas for New London | £0t @ vociferous réeponse from the @80 | ey kine and the department is making | 4 large Sign advertising Rockville. It|Ceremons being uscd. Children referred to children’s clinic, 2. | county the first Tuesday in October. &hoe With “Hes all HERt" whes he Aot ] s Drofit on all equipments it éwis 12| 121/, will be efectéd at Vérnon atation if the| Tie bride was attended by Miss Mation 3 60 “Whaks ithel hatier il Mc Betae |0 ¢ e ouna is'sc “Rew Haven” road grants permission. | Otis Palmer of White Plains, N. Y. The g i Feious ade| : : In all, over twenty beokeepers fn |DeSt fian was Cliaries Wililam = Frink, Foggprige e e o ] - the town of Norwich registéred with | Prother of the bride. ke e erestiacds, assisted | SEYFREY -COIT ON TRIP Ty = » Town Clérk Charles 8. Holbfook last| The Bride was gowned in white crépe - . Ty o Jennie Millor. Miss Winifred ALONG NICARAGUA COAST year, in compliance with the new state|de chine and curried a shower bouquet of How to Finance Reorganized Chamber of Commetce B ting, iss Tlelin,</istbake, Mizs Blsie| . Jeftrey V. Coit. 8. &K, sth ot B[ =N s tesop e D e e il (o corn Soubjer and Miss Mifiam Befgstresser. | Jeffrey Coit of this city, has written a 1] A\ D X bave registered, in advance of the time|and blue crepe de chine with hat . to —BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE T Goblel and Ravenell ~nssistéd | Yery interesting detter home in regard TO w } H 4 Hmit, October 1. s ek carried coral dahlias. Sup. Bergstresser in carrying out the | the rough vévags of the U. & & Parro v Edward S. Bovd of Woodburs, secre.| . AS the bridal party entered the parlor programme of the afternoon. off the Nicaragua co: Mr. Coit is New London (Norwich) Line tary of the state teachers' retiremeny | MiSS Ella M. Potter played the wedding | How will the Norwich Chambér of| Every corporation and firm and every| " member of the Parrott's crew and this e board has been appointed superintendent | MArch from Lohengrin. Preceding the | Commerce be financed? business and professional man who be- g the warship's maiden vovage. this del of the Connecticut Sehool for Boys at|Wedding mrach Mrs. Reuben P. Pntter,| By membership ducs of $25 & year,| comes a member of ske Chamber of Com-| FRANER FAMILY RETURNS Tn_his letter, which was written form p down the Meriden. Mr. Boyd takes the place of |2CCOmpanied by Miss Potter, san O | pledged for three yvears. merot should regard the membership FROM LONG AUTO TXIP | San Diego, Cal, Mr. Coit says that riding ||| Teach your destine Charle M. Williamé who resigned re-|1omise Me, to the great pleasure of the This is the meths? which has been céntly because of il health, dues as properly chargable.to ‘over head,” assembled guests. the a surfboat at 2 1 refreshed and s E adopted and is being followed by all of Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser inl sems, ar-famed Waikiki Beacn | CAUSED BY legitimate runnig .expenses of the T huse. ||| lent service throughout. < e 15 immense sport to riding the hug No iraeo has yet been foind of $1.185| | A Teception followed the ceremony. M. | the successtul_civic-commercial _organ | business or office Chamber of 'Com. | (a7 R R et Tl | foam. efested swells that roll " the road- ||| Leave New London i B ang Mré. Lat 5 - | izati ica. hod whi ety : into, Nicaram huge | . Easter 4 7% Donohue drew this money from a bank | 0WMed in a beaded blue crepe de chine, | and experience. It has net yet beenla city safeguards property, because with-|\e% Enslan . The Fea and laid it on a desk in the post office | 27 Mrs. Edwin E. Lathrop, whose gown lobby while she addressed a letter, later walking oft without the packase. Thero were seventy-eight applications on the list to be heard at the naturaliza- abandoned, or_modified . by any commer- cial club of chamber of commerce which has testéd it and no single instance of failure has beéri charged up against it. It 18 a perfectly sound financial plan, with such force that it smasbed the u; per part of the port bridge into kindling wood. All hands were given their fir bBath in the Pacific without having to go to the trouble of jumping overboard family were absent from Norwich for two weeks, during which they covered nearly 2,000 miles in their car. When leaving Norwich they went by way of Stafford out such provision property values wouni disappear. The citizens ¢ progressive cities safeghiard community intérests by organization for the same reasons — to was black satin, with beaded georgette overdress. The house was attractively decorated with autumnal flowers by Ernst. 7 Dzsmsrzs of the bleod i heart, kidney er THE NEW STEAMSH!P COMPANY troubles may affect A y " An- [\ - e plan. | mantéin and increase vaive. Springy drect o Massachometts, Pasming | other comber. “rweeping. over the side NS e 4 ns 2 e The following classmates of,'the bride | COmbining all the gbbd features of pre- n placs of the now discredited pelicy | " i 8 2 ooded the galley, makihg it necessary Ater & avanl ton session in Rockville, Tuesday, and|gerved the refreshments: Miss Florence | Vious methods 84 -eliminating their bad | of acceptifig $200 for a membership from | Over Jacob's Ladder into Troy, e Y. | tor the ANID'S COO 5 EWAtE with o £ l—-————————sr DENTS IN S s 311 but. thirteen of ihese cases Were €On-| Cook and Miss Helen Dibble of Hartford, | ones. In forimér times sbme organiza-|a big corporation, the modern Chamber|ETom there the tourists proceeded 0| p5an in his hand in order to keep | | WCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Siknation - we will o O mevemty et Whe aneratS | Miss Maud Lathrop, Miss Maud Eiler, | tions expériméfiled, —with graduated |of Commerce has developed the plural| Schenectady, Utiea and ihfouth Rocheb- | ionts safe from the Salt water. The | Judze and Mrs. ( S Oesas b able 10 tell you just whet BE ks CRMNG DUt e e © | Miss Mazie Pendleton, Miss Mildred Pen. | Gues. charging the'ig eorporations some- | membership plan, ter, thence over the million flh” BN~ | ship's compann gay that for the maider ! reryr trom tersham, 3 1 tell s a . o ci s but © BUCCESS-| jloton and Miss Gladys Pendieton. of | times $£,000 nhds’uttlnx in the small| There are eligible to membership In|Way to Niagafa Falls. and then into|y,vage af the Parrott is the trouble in vour par- storekeepérs for Bozrah, Miss Florence Rockwood, Miss Ella Rockwood and Miss Rene Raee of Franklin. Guests weré presént from New Haven, Néw York, Hartford, Providence and Thomastén. The gifts isieluded cut glass, silver, linens, chetks and g£ola to the amount of $300. The grobm's gift to the bride was a diamond pendant set in platinum, and the bride’s zift to the groom was a searf set with euff links. The bride gave her maid a plathum barpin with a diamond; the groom's gift to his attendant was a gold | coin. . Mr. and Mrs. Lathror left for an auto- | mobits trip through thé New England | states, N6w York and southienstern Can- add. The bride’s traveling 8tiit was of &dndl colored Frensh veloy They will be at home at Fanklin after the 15th of AT DAVIS THFATRE. The Girl in the Limousine, Norwich had its first view Wednesday night at the Davis theatre of one of the bedroom plays which have been so much the vogue in New York recently—and Norwich enjoyed it. An audience that filled the theatre was thrown into con- stantly récreing spasms of appreciative | ahd hilarious laughter by a train of cir- cumhftances that ars wWéven fito the three act farce, The Girl in the Limousine, by | ‘Wilson Collison and Avery Hopwood. The | bed played its full part for the fret two | acts, in which the whole action of the i play is 1A, out, undér ana aronnd the | Bed and a friendly chest that shelters a fhah Gaught i a woman's hedroom undar circumstances fnfibcsr! cnough in them- the trip was to the mustard, as far as the con Nicatagua was concerned. The passed the Eagle Boat No. Union, San Salvadoy. The E: t rout from Nor A for San Diego, Ca Was bouncing up and down the heavy ihshore swells like a ship's biseuit Bay of Fundy. Al traces of -| cént slides in the Panama camal have|p Been removed and the channel in Culebra | Norton. Cht is being vqlened and deepened. Traf-| fic via the canal is increasing so rapidiy | that the Canal Zone authorities recently | o ® Tt outlined a comprehensive plan of port |yt 00 S . improvements at Balboa which are now| it nEtoh avenue, ho béing put into effect. e plans include 10T 3t Sarftoga Shrin the féfoval of approximately 100 acres|2ccompanied by Donaid Thoma ol lowlands and the dredging of this|Peen Passing the 3 area to 2 minimum depth of 45 feet. Four | PiS Srandparents. huge, concrete piers will be built as soon the Norwich Chamber of Commerce a considerable number of concerns and some individuals whose ifterests in and responsibility to the community are so large tha they should give more to its SUPDSFt than the Individual of small méans, Fot these the plural member- ship is offered—subscriptions for from tWo to sixty. memberships. To ruard aghingt the eha: A subscription offers the dominate the plan prov; a eubscriber shal! have W It or he will assigh Gutrizht all the mémberships except one to the young mén of the concern of to such other in- dividuals 8s may b selected. _This brings into the chamber of com- mérce, with full memberships rights and pivileges, groups 6f ¥rRiger business mén who in a few yveats will be heads Canada, making the /trip in two d While Th Canada the Fraser family were giiests of several relatives. Many places of interest were visited, Which included one day at the international exhibitioh at Toronto. This is an annual aftalr of thres weeks' duration. A pleasant eoin- cidefice was the day in question being American day. After crossing the Cana- dian line to Niagara Falls the homeward journey was by way of Troyv, then on to North. Adams. Mass. bassing over the Mohawk trail to Greenfleld, reaching Norwich three days later. A member bf the Fraser family exifesséd the thought that the grandeur of the Méhawk trail was a most wondérful sight. The want 6f wisdom in this method is apparent. The féw -ebFporations which contributed the bulk of the income natur- ally domifated its affaits. The members who contribiited little tb the income gave little to the Chamber 6f Commerce, either of time or interest—théy just kept in the background if they did not actually keep away. Another often tried and now discred- ited plan wa& that 6f uhiform dues of $'5 or $10 fixed at this low rate on the theory that more members would jomn. In Olean, N. Y., With dues at $1 a year, the Chamber of Commerce was able to gecure about 100 members. The dues Wéfe raised to $25 and within six months the member8hip had increased to more than 600 intefested, active men and wo- men; and in a year they had done some ticular case. Our fee Parro! is moderate. Carl W. Brown of er, 21 ' ~ that such + Wptation te that Such one vote. owden Thomas a Lucile Thomas, wh NOTICE I hereby give notice that I sl silis from this date contra 1ame by an/ome but myself. 1 py fio UNCASVILLE RERIDENCE BURNS B my (5 WITH LOS8 OF $15,000 Nibis tHY €ty mad beo tn G| &k a St aiiewn e DIV | St as e eompluied. | T Shw 3 i l ad been Wanting to do|af departments, partners e ownrs, E orage and mooring hasin is land- ADOLPHUS JOMNSON, |®éivés but “"‘““] >~ (minating to all | October. toe 10 year Faining CHEIE m‘f.‘.;-‘{i'i.,?.;'in"m? Siva|stroved “the handsome residenco. owned | oeted and” will sfors foge s m":::‘]hl Montville, Conn., Sept. 15, 1920, e fote o vy bt Irrceisti- | The bide i8 4 gradudte of Newtonviife | ‘It tng Norwich Chamber of Commerce | groblems 44 ifs future, and insuring|and oceupied by Furke Hewitt, a con-| retuge from tripical storms. for 1 b, o g ey h Eith Mo svenifig and there | Technical Hikh ehool and specialized in | is to do the things the citizens want doné, | the presence of active working members| trdefor. on the * Norwich-New London | zone shippihe. An epidemic of measies THERE s nq advertising TR L Ot Y A blé un- | domestic sclence. MF. Lthfop 18 an ex- |t must have an adequate income. One|when the present Industridl and commer-|road just below the Uncasville post offick | at Kingston, Jamaica prevented the erew s Comniston: e s T BUE i A lady's bedfoom. . The clever, | servico man. hatini served in the Amer- | thousand memberships at $25 each wiii | olal leaders sHall have retired. about teh miles south of this city, be-| from enjoying liberty at that port. While n for business results. #96d lodking and well chosen cast com- |ican armiy 23 months, 32 of Wwhich were | provide thé léast amount it ghould have.| In short, the defonse, if it needs one,|tween 10 and 11 o'clock Wednesday| the Parrott was at anchor at La Union, - — pRsed Jane Tden, Tydla Machéite, Viola |epent in Francé, where he held the rank | for rent. lizght, heat, printing, stationery,|of the $25 membarship dues plan is in|night. The 1bss is estimatéd at $15.000. | Salvador, the crew witnessed.an erw (ERERE ' oo sdvertisine medium in Scott, Mary Diehl, William Dean, Joseph | of corporal in the ordnance motor repairs | expenges of committees, clerical and sten. #rn Connecticut waual o The Bulle. | Boll. Dann Malloy, Harlan Briggs, Dana the fact that it has proved itself repeat- department; he is engaged in the auto- Stevens and Frank Stratton. e ographic help ad the salary of its sec-|&dly to be the best plan yet Gevised fof ) |mobile busmess. rewry. g 4. i GRancine eommercial organizations, tion of a volcano. séon to #a for business | 1siands. Mr. Coft expects visit Alaska and the Hawalian A man is seldom dissppointed in love until he gets married. .