Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 10

FAIR AND COOLER TODAY AND TOMOEROW ' FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATC HES TheBulletin Nerwich, Friday, Sept. 17, 1020. THE WEATHER. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—fresh west winds and fair weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate west and northwest winds and fair weather Friday. Condition. The disturbance that was centered ‘Wednesday night over the region of the Great Lakes passed rapidly east- ward and the weather has become de- cidedly warmer in the northeast. The outlook is for generally fair weather Friday and Saturday in the states east of the Mississippi_river. The temperature will be lower Friday in the middle Atlantic. Forecast. New Prgland, east New York: Falr and cooler Friday; Saturday fair. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following records, reported from changes In temperature and the baro- metric readings Thursday Ther. Bar. 7am .. ceeees B8 3040 12 m . e.. 88 30.40 6 p.m ... ...... 62 30.30 Highest 68, lowest 58. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy and warmer. Thursday's weather: Threatening, southwest wind, light showers in aft- trnoon. SUN. MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) Il_igh |l doon Water. || Sets. E LERE233 el R it is lo water, which is tolowed by flond tide. TAFTVILLE Morey's Jazz Band, Ashland Casino, tonight. Bijou if stormy.—adv. Mr. ands Mrs. Andrew Frohmander are enjoying a week's stay in New| Yerk city. lLeon Moeller is now enjoying a va- cation. Emil Gauthler is baving a short va- cation William Wohlleben and Samuel Marcil have gone to Providence over ‘he week end. The Taftville twilight league has been disbanded for the season and the proceeds have been divided among the slubs' members. Joseph A. Potvin was a recent vis- tor in Hartford. Joseph A. Potvin has resigned his osition with a garage in the vil- ge and Is now service manager in Hudson-Essex service station on Jorth Main street GIRLS' CLUB ELECTS DELEGATES TO CONVENTION The business meeting of the Norw! ris’ club was held Tuesdav evening at e home of Miss Ruth Breckenrodge on Elm street with the vice president, Miss Helen Way prosiding. Miss Louis~ h Heibel and Miss Helen Way were elected delezates to the Windham convention which is to be h: October 30 and 31 at Willimantic. Following the business ses: hands of whist was enjoyed. Miss R Dreckenridge was awarded first prize and Miss Mary Sheridan consolation. The meetine for next weak will be h sometime during the middle of the week at the Halile club rooms as Miss Dolite Mower, the state secretary. is to spend A3 evening with the club ~irls PRETTY SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS EDNA ROBINSON Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Breckenridge on Eim strcet a show- *r was tended Miss Edna Pobinson by a arge group of® zirls of Norwich Hrls’ club of which she is a_membor It was a very pretty affair. One of the Kiifal members of the club made and esimned a larre orange crepe paper um- rella in which the parcels were placed sry neatly wrapned ; Musical selnctions, al svable. dalnty lunch of ice cream and home nade cake was sorved by Miss Breckin- ridge. vocal and ed make the evening v instru- en. MAKE FAREWELL GIFT TO MISS ANNA WGARRY Miss Anna E. McGarry of 111 Wash- mgton street, who has been secretary to Cashier N. A. Gibbs at the Thames Na- tional bank, was given a farewell din- er and a theatre party Thursday evening by the young women emploves of the bank. The supper was served at the Sirls’ Community Center with covers land for twelve and during the course of the evening Miss Agnes Young presented + handdsome black leather week-end bag 0 Miss McGarry on behalf of her fellow 'mployes. The party attended the thea- re after the dinner. Miss McGarry is to take the commer- sal teaching course at Willimantic Nor- mal school and ends her duties at the sank on Saturday. q Special City Meeting. A special city meeting tonight (Friday) n the town hall will take action on the petition of Angelo Covello for the ac- septance of an extension of CIiff street as & city street The matter of the accept- ance of this street has beén up before 5 city meetings. but has been turned wn. —_— “FREEZONE” 1 Lift Off Corns! No Pain! PO aching i) .J{:‘}e an corn, Instant) hurting, then shortly oft fingers. Truly! a tiny bottle of sufficlent to corn, or DEATH COMES SUDDENLY TO JUDGE W B. COIT ‘While his physician was making & customary call upon Judge ‘W. B. Coit at the Mohican hotel in New London about 10 o'clock Monday morning, Judge Coit was seized with an'attack of heart failure and died. The doctor has recent- Iy been treating the judge for asthma from which he has suffered for several years. Miss Ethel n Linscheoten, stenographer to Judge Coit was present with him and the doctor When he died. William Brainard Coit was born in New London, July 23, 1862. He was a son of Robert and Lucretia Brain- ard Coit, and a descendant of John C. Coit an emigrant to American .shores ‘in 1638. e also traced his ancestry back to Elder Brewster of the Mayflower pil- grims. 1 Judge Coit was graduated from the Sheftield Scientific school at Yale, in 1628. He also traced his ancestry back took a course in the study of law under the late Jehn G. Crump of New Lon- fancy belt an dbutton trimming. price tag read $22.50. cordion thread in diamond effect; price tag read $12.50. some skirt in green, tan and brown plaid was . marked $2 4. brown model cos. ers, but the plaids—and those plaited, lead in favor. o membor sion of sion, of the committee on revi- atutes. During the seco - | was appuinted house chairman | of the committee on cities and boroughs, | and also served on other important com- | mittc t He has been president of the Union| of | { Bank and May i1, 1915 a t | the Saving Trust - company since d he was als> a director Bank of New London. He was a member of the Maso: s, the s, the on League club of New Lon don, the Grraduates club of New Ha- ven. For a number of vears he has re- sided In apartments at the Mohican hotel. Judge Coit was in demand as an aft- er dinner speaker, being an ora tinction, and his talks alw in humor He was a keen jud manature and naturally He often displayed leniency for fortunates who appeared in h | ne was always ready socond chance. He married October Anna Blanchard Bancroft, in Snain Judg: npathetic. the court and to give a man a - 20, who 1886, to is now Alfred Coit of New L cousin of the deccase: h | other cousins living, Judge F.2ld of Northarmpton, Coit and Robert Coit, both Mass, WOMEN HAVE PART IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE During the forthceming drive fo berships in the Commerce which mem- | reorganized Chamber of | 10 begin on Tues of next week, Sept. 21, it is hoped and | expected campaign ittee d nounced Thursdey, tha | city will show such an active in the result will be a goodly n | memberships held by women in the Chamber of Commerce. Nearly every | city an up-to-date civic-com- mercial body boasts of the big part which women 3 aying in the conduct of its affairs tremendous influ- | ence they are wielding in the nation vide a higher level Many Chamber: nt to lift cities to it and action. of Commerce have women as directors tand serving on committecs as well as liberally srepresented on the roster. A few instances may be cited at ran- dom where women are doing definite work in the Chamber of Commerce field. In Albany, N. Y., women are serving on the foilowing committees: markets, dehydrating plant, housing, playgrounds, recreation, Americanization, and edycation. In Ncw London, our next-door neigh- bor, there-are over -30- women members and they take an especial interest in the vork having to do with playgrounds, san- itation and Americanization. A large group of women have regular meetings in connection with their Americanization study and program. In Herkimer, N. Y., a_town of 12,000, 20 per cent. of the members are women. In Elmira, N. Y., there are two women jon the board of directors and practicaily all committees haye at least one woman member. o g In Marshall, Tex., there is a civie com- mittee composed entirely of women. In general, women make most valuable workers ina modern Chamber of Com. | merce organization, rendering especially important service on committees dealing With the "\ ‘ons of education, sanita- tion, playgrouads and Americanization. 1t is hoped and expected that women { of Norwich will give the new organiza tion the same measure of support and service as their sisters have in other progressive cities. The success of the many recent war drives proved the value of their active interest and there is no place where women can make their influ- ence €0 peculiarly felt as in civic im- provement effort. PRSI L i SILE BOBEDIN MAKERS ) LOCATE IN NORWICH The L. M. Hatrson Co., of North Wind- ham is making arrangements for the open- ing of a branch pant in Norwich. Mr. Hartson was in Norwich Wednesday look- ing over the new plant, work on Which is making zood progress. The new plant to be located on the first floor of the old nickel and brass company building on Crestnut street, which has been purchased by the J. B. Martin Company from tne Marlin-Rockwell Corp. Leon L. Hayden, who is to be manager of the new plant has already taken up his residence in this city, having secur- ed a house on McKinley avenue. It is ex- pected that the plant will be in operation wthin the next week or so. ‘The L. M. Hartson ~company have plants in North Windham, and Hartford, and the Norwich plant will be the third tion to loyal and efficient citizenship. ber 19, 1980, to be officially designated our people and for the purpose of plac- tion era can be | present reorganization campaign, SEPARATE SKIRTS AND WAISTS y AS SEEN AT THE OPENINGS While the over-blouse of taffeta or georgette continues to have a great vogue there is a steady demand for the separate waist this season and the manufacturers have put a wide line on the market. Especially will such waists retain their hold, to wear with the fashionable plaid skirt, to which, reference was made on Wednesday. These #.irts come in" rich combina- tions, rose, tan and blue, tan, blue and brown, green, tan and brown, green, white and tan and others equally fas- cinating. Black and white plalds are still strong, and a special example of a stylish skirt seen Thursday was priced $19.50. Most attractive was a box plaited skirt of tan and blue large plaid, v_?l;h e that Novel was a dark blue serge skirt, ac- plaited, with touching of gold the modest Nearby, a hand- A tan 3.50. Of course plain skirts are offered buy- Qlue and back are the waists sold to next Sunday in the churches of the city 5 2 4] will give ding officer not | nurse that institution, Mrs, Mar; a the 2 and when she came to she was down in | %ill Eive to each coman , ¥ Civic Sunday in connection with the| John P. Noves, who was tie dealer who | the car with her head among the hrakes, | €58 than one week's notice of the date [ White, left Sunday evening to care big movement to reorganize the chamber |solq the Hudson touring car to Evans, o | and hour on which the inspection and of commerce into a big civic-commercial body which will be representative of e Proclamation To Citizens of Norwich: [fhe I hereby proclaim,” Sunday, Septem- rant as “Civic Sunday”; this upon the “sug- gestion and recommendation of some of our representative citizens in behalf of the present campaign for the establish- ment of a modern, efficient chamber of commerce, for the best interests of all|yay ing Norwich, in its rightful position in relation to other cities of America that have such representative bodies. TESTIFY TO WHISKEY DRINKING IN CAR | Survivors of the fatal automobile acci-)bered that the car was driven fast, so dent on Thames ®treet, Groton, on July last made important witnesses Who testified here Thursday superior court on the second day of the trial of the chauffeur, Gustave J. Evans, of Groton. killed when the automobile Evans struck a_ tree. All of the survivors who were put on the stand Thursday were questioned as to liquor drinking in the car, and all agreed around on the trip and that most of those in the car had taken one or more drinks. The general description of the trip upon from there aboui 9.30 in the evening to go to a dance at Willow Point casino. Nine persons were driver. it closed, about members of the party, a man and a wom- an, got out. and went to New the wreckéd automobile on the morning the injuries as he saw them. testified he thought the scar on the tree TOWNS ARE WORBKING ON bureau “programme. At a the following drawn up: tentative fast that the four people in the buck seat were “joggled around terribly.” She had | two drinks, one at Willow Point and one in the car on the way back from Willow Point when the car came to a stop. Miss Collins and Mr. Reiss were in the car at the time. The witness could remember nothing of how the accident happened ex- cept that she found hers:If on the groind. She heard Evans say “My God, I have Killed him.” She was sent to the hospital and was there thrce days.% On cross examination she said the others in the car had a drink when she did, but she wouldn't say anybody was in the criminal chard to be run Two men and a woman were driven by endeavor will ‘be made to Dairy project: to be the slogan. Lime and clover: there had been whiskey passed successfully. seat with her. The other was Mr. Me- Nally. She did mot remember any loud talk in the restaurant or in the auwp- mobile. . ¥ Charles "McNally of Waltham, Mass., who was a private waiter at the Griswold hotel, another of the party in the Evans car, testified there. was -drinking in the car on the way over to Willow Point. Miss Collins and.Mr. Reiss did not drink in the car, including the Sfontion. They stayed at the dance until 11.30, and then drove to the Griswoid, where two of the The others drove to Groton London, where they lined and a . committee have ‘some. real troubles. The assistant next to her when the accident happened She saw Evans standing in the road by the body of Francis. inventory will take plave. FARM BUREAU PROGEAMME Goshen, Stonington. and Montville, are all working on definite plans for a farm _committee meeting held in Goshen a short time ago plans. were Fruit project: one demonstration’ or- jn_the' community, which good orchard practices will . be carried out with a pruning demonstra- tion in the spring; a, spraying demon- stration, and a field meeting. A handle the present lack of spraying facllities: more pure bred bulls at least one dem- onstration on methods of raising clover | Cooperative buying: orders to be pool- This program will be taken up at the | uext meeting of Community Club The men at Stonington are up against | some real problems, chief of whieh. is a |routine uniform price for dairy. products. following tentative program was appointed make definite plans for carrying out. They recently quartermaster general SCHOOLS ARE NOTIFIED losis commisison in circular letter has calling attention to the health move. in will give the movement a trial The crusade enrolled more than thre million school children last year { will have about six million members | coming echool year. ial the It has been ex Meriden and Middle |the state the past year. | ‘The state tuberculosis 8ins shortly after the opening of the -f: term. It is based on the theor children will. perform duties as play an competition whi for OF MODERN HEALTH CRUSADE From the office of the state tubercu- the state capitol a just been sent out to the school superintendents of the state ment known as the modern health cru- sade and ‘offering frce supplies for a limited amount of the material if they and ingon service. at the S jtended to every state in the Gnion and was used in the schools of Hariford, own of the Connec- ticut citles and in many of the towns of at her former home for several Weeks, left Thursday to be the guest for & Week of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ricker (For- ence Thatcher) who are passing. Some time at Gardner Lake. Robert Avery, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Dwight W, Avery of West Town street, has left town o take & course at Mount Hermon School for Boys, &t Nortkfield, Mass. Rev. Willlam J. Crawford, paster of the First Methodist Episcopal chureh, will have charge of the Sunday after- tering Arms. He will be assisted by the junior cholr of - {that church. Mr. ang Mrs. Edward Duro recently moved from Norwich to the Ga- ger house on West Town street. ~ Following @ stay of four months at the home of her narents, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin H. Palmer of Vergason ave- b | commission | nue, Miss Marion Q. Palmer returned which the testimony of the" surivors | Under the influence of liquor. Miss Went-|ed in an endeavor to secure better farm | hobes to greatly extend its adoption in|Thursday to White ins. N. Y., to re- agroed was that It was a party of em. | FOrth and Mr. McKetrick, who were tWo |geeds, Possibly other commedities will |the schools in the state for the mext|sume ior dutles 2s sceretary of The Ro- ployes from the Griswold who started |Of the persons Killed, were in the back |be “handled. national crusade tournament, which be-!ger Ascham school - BORN. ch they would not do as|CRANDALL—In Wi V. v y ot as|c : n Westerly, R L, Sept. 13. passigned tasks. The modern —aggr gt £ g g < The health crusade is a contest for the | Crandull out-| highest percentages in doing simpie | KINGSLEY—At the Dackus hospital, to | tasks which are the basis of good E 15, 1920, a son, Wesley John, to | —cleaning ‘the teeth, washing. the was sent to the Jol and home th Miss Bartlett. for | to the north of the Dr. Willow came back from the cu back ing in the car. whiskey which one of the men gave ler. Siie couldn’t tell who dra bered she saw Evans take a drin} ing i he way back to the Griswold and remem- Wood house had erv interest and efficient in advancing |peen made by the runn board of the the general welfare of the cit machine. He did not sce how it could On the above date the members of the|pave heen' made by the hub of the rear clergy will bring to their respective|yheel of the machine which was found congregations, important MesSABES | with its rim torn off after the accident. dealing with the vitally necessary sub-1 Dorothy Wood, 19, of Lawrence, Mass. ject of civic improvement and its rela-ixcho was emnloyed as a waitress at the Griswold hotel and was ir. the party in Ivans car to go to Point casino, t dance at the tified that the: no to a resta New London and then started for the Griswold. There was drink- She had some. It was in k but remem- on (he Point. She was the middle of the back seat on back from Willow i At 4.20 Judge Hinman adjourned court to the next morning at 10 o'clock. GROWING BIG CABBAGES ON ALMSHOUSE FARM John B. Chapman, superintendent of the Norwijch Almshouse, cut a 10 pound head of abbage on the town farm sev- eral days ago. a head of cabbage is 12 Chapman reporys an unustq'’ this year. The average weight of pounds. Mr. v good crop Post: James V. Cards From Mexico . Neary, a former trolley con- ductor here, has favored Frank J. Fag- an with postal cards from Tijuana, Mex- fco. ey In the churches of this city on the above date, inspiring community mes- | sages will be delivered on the import- ance of modern civie—commercial or- ganization work in the life of a cit: The attention of all our citizens directed to the especial significance @ Civic Sunday and the importance of be-} ing present at these services in their re- | spdtive churches on next Sunday so far as possible. The vital cducational ser- will be preached will be cached will be timely. The perplex-| ing social, economic and civic problems growing out of the present recomstruc- solved only by a non: non-political body such as it| to . build here, during the | sectarian, is proposed Let us have a genuine “civi revi- val in this community that will place us | on the firm. ground where we will prepared to cooperate in every and inj n efficient way for the benefit of our| citizenship, The new chamber of commerce will be a thoroughly reorganized institution, practical, but working toward the high- est ideals for the benefit of all classes nd all interests. This will make for the unified effort that builds ideal cities and develops a happy and loyal citizen- Y. HERBERT M. LEROU, TELEPHONE STBSCBIPEKS SHOULD NOT USE OLD BOOKS The Southern New England Telephone Co. finds that many patrons continue to use the old state telephone directory in- stead of the new district directory that covers the city and surrounding towrs, and which, of course, records only the ! latest telephone numbers. Many of the numbers i3 the old directory are chang- | ed and pass out of existence when the new one is issued, comsequently many patrons cause themselves and the oper- ators considerable trouble and confusion by using the state directcry. The company requests users of the telephone to refrain from using any but | the latest directory and ask that they | call information or toll line and give | the name and addres sof the party called | if it is not found in the book. By do- ing this much trouble will be saved both the company_and its patrons. . = ¥ SUES FOR $5,000 FOR INJURY TO HER FINGER Miss Nancy Morgan of Pittsburgh, Pa., who caught the index finjer of her right hand on a projection on the chute at Ocean beach last summer while bathing, has brought a suit for $5,000. against the city of New London on account of that accident. Papers in the suit were serv- ed Wednesday. Back from Automobile Trip Mrs. J. E. Hunt, Miss Harriett S. Hunt, Mrs. Clarence Cushman of Brook- lyn, N. Y, and Mrs. W. . Bogue of this city have just returned from an au- tomobile trip over the Mohawk Trail and to Niagara Falls. No, Luke, women don’t mean it when - <2 These e HE LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR FALL OPENING in Floor Coverings FRIDAY p are going Lo buy rugs pretty soon AXMINSTER RUGS 18x36 inches—$ 3.00 value at $ 259 27x54 inches—$ 6.50 value at § 5.50 36x72 inches—$10.25 value at $ 875 4 ft. 6x6 ft. 6—$19.00 value at $16.25 x 9 feet — $36.00 value at $30.00 .7 ft. 6 x 9 f£.—$45.00, value at $38.25 8 ft.3x10 ft.6—$58.50 value at $49.75 9 x 12 feet — $63.00 value at $54.50 STRAW. MATTING Straw Matting, best quality, 116 warp, in a good assortment of de- signs, regular price 63 — Special price a yard they kiss each other; they just do it for FIBRE MATTING practice. Fibre Matting, guaranteed fast color , in a variety of attractive de- CASTORIA In J;I;::;vfidrc;gm;:m they have opened. The company manu- factures supplies for silk mills, their prin- cipal product being sillk bobbins. It is expacted that the local plant will em- ploy between 25 and 50 hands. The com- pany was established in 1366 Always bears signs, regular price 85¢c — Special price a yard . 75¢ ORTEOUS & JRf§ ITCHELL In accordance with our usual custom, we are offering a number of special offerings for Fall Opening Days, in Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, etc. special values : Floor Coverings bought during Fall Opening Days will be storeci until wanted upon payment of a reasonable deposit. Measurements will be taken for Floor Coverings without C& SATURDAY Here are some of the TAPESTRY RUGS 6 x 9 feet — $25.50 value at 50 7 ft. 6 x 9 ft.—$31.50 value at $26.75 8 ft.3x10 ft. 5.00 value at $38.25 9 x 12 feet — $48.00 value at $41.50 WOOL AND FIBRE feet — $11.50 value at 14.00 value at 9.75 11.95 $1695 PRINTED LINOLEUMS Printod Linoleums in an assort- ment of patterns suitable for every room -in the house, regular pri $125 — Special price. a square yard ... '$1.00 INLAID LINOLEUMS Inlaid Linoleums in granite effects and tile_patterns, good assortment of colorings, regular price $2.50— Special price a square yard .. $2.19 All state property must be removed from the lockers or boxe and arangc{ on tables or the floor in the company quarters in such manner as will permit the inspecting officer to conveniently in- spect an count each article. The gervices of the cupply ‘sergeant th L. Aflen has left to the home of ter, of Portlan® Me, Following ves on W a week's ngton visit reet, th Mrs. her son Mrs. William B. MecLan formerly of Boston. Bailey of Elm Mr. and Miss Lucile D. 5t each organization on the day ‘of in- [ClaSs at the Wheelock" school, Bosto spection, for the purpose of aranging | has been engaged as teacher at Norw 2nd caring for the property, is authoriz- | Private Day school, of which Miss Ma: od. Vouchers for such pay will be far- |Earet Such is principal. Miss Bailey w nished by the inspecting officer. Regular week!y drills of all organiza- tions of the Connecticut State Guard and Connecticut National Guard will begin >n Monday, October 4, 1920, and will continue until further orders. Regi- mental commanders will izsure their ord- nrs stating the evenings on which each of their respective units will drill. Each drill will continue not less than one and one-half hours. The drill of any organization occur- ring on the eve or night of a legal holi- lay or the presidential election may be Jmitted, provided that the time required is made up on other drill night of the same month. w of Philadelphia, commence her dutie at the reopening | of the schoo), Wednesday, Sept. 22. | It is expected that geveral from No: ich Town will attend the meeting of Missions at Congregational church th Misses Alice and Dorothy Larkham. who hold secretarial positions at the Lady Abstitabe Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs - will spend the week-end at the home of Telephone 328-3 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J I Larkham of Plain Hill, frs. Russell Jarrert (Ruth Kimbal who has been visitin ss several days at n-law and daugh- ave- nue, a member of the 1920 graduating | of the Eastern Connecticut *Branch of the Woman's Board Brooklyn (Friday) with morning and afternoo; sessions. today Jason Kingsley of 49 . i ; briishing the hair. 0 | well ave 5 , SEpns s Dairy project: perfect ~'some means | g the hair, eating siow | T kims, " Just mow the | back 16 the Grimemin meain her drvsy | There was one arink from a bottle on the | whereby milk dealers will charge a uni-|Sleeping with open windows R s o Vogue for hand-made waists ‘continues|over the highway bridge across the | Ay 1o the Point, one drink-at the dance |form.price for milk. jbadges. .and_ banzers are given (o the MARRIED. Strong, and these are Shown in models|Thames river and it was while coming |2 aRother drink on the way back. The | Fruit project: look up means of im-|children and schools which make the| FRINK—BATEMAN-—At Mansfield De- finished with drawnwork, or irimmed | down Thames street in Groton to return | Wihess said he thought he drank siX |proving the orchards in this locallty.. best showing. vot. Sept. 1 . by Rev. H. C. with lace, the prices varying "o;ln fo the Griswold that the fatal accident f‘]’l'"l;f"‘x‘:m';; e N f;z’e‘“‘;‘;"n:“’:;""g:m}‘l‘f{;“" £ Henry T x of South Cov- for an excellent waist up * to ajwpened o x . = 5 ce Dean Bate- Sleeve a d-back cuffs L. 5 1 the car going over and another at the |pointed: Fainsworth Wheeler chairman, | s ey gy s o Sl o o, et ) M 1 o o g e 12 S Sl vl T [Pt R AR | NORWICH TOWN | oo S oot popularity ; small pearl buttons are | called to the stand by the state Thursday | the, WHICSS ;“:’a;"j‘ar‘hfih“eh:’::’ were | Edwards, Fernanlo, Wheder, ot 1so | The -shingling of First Congrega-| 1920, by ke F. Fitzgerald, Used, although on many of the higher | mornine, Me testified to the moving of , Planted” in ¥ we The farmers. traund. Montville also | ionat churen roof having cen eamiicry | Miss Fecida Scnmidt priced designs made buttons appear. 2 : of bt 0 the committee in charge has been re Americo Monti of Westerly, R. L In georgette, the leading makes come|of the accident so as to allow the trolley | . Aoked about the seed of the car. the |got together at a.farm bureau . meeling | questeq that all pledges be handed WHITE — ROGERS London, in flesh, white, orange, light brown, tan, |car to get by. He said the antomobils | F/thesS said there was no let-up from land decided on the following program: | 'yt Bt P Ry - evain| Sept W, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan: Bite o 25 of Ty Was moved only a:fow inches. - Hania 1 | he time they left Willow -Point. M- | Milk harvesting-project: Plans to .be | coo il eoFly apel repair| forth. ¥rederic White and Evebm P. % Ge hlas: DlosiEd heiala hishl| Sl : r Nally dozed off in tte machine after they | made for-a disposal of all the surplus|gpin s hoell 5, both of New London robe, coming with high or low meck.| Dr. M. L. Douslass testified to being | VoTUS the Griswold and woke up when he | Cooperative buying: it a market can|cy, class b Kerridge, {small tucks, or edge of the dainty flut-|ealled and tol Lo {9 ;¢S | found himself sitting in the road. - He |ha found for the milk, it wilNtlen be e r Margaret | he S0 weli liked combined With tuck-|Miss Eisie Coling. omincy ot the thee: | Was sent to_the hospital and was dis- | worth while to- consider cooperative pur- | lord w London. 1 ] & 2 | Miss Elsie Colins, employed a TS~ | charges second day. chase o es i ASQUALINI—In Nor- |ing. Prices rang> from $3.50 to $16.50 |\iold otel, told of being out wWith the | Cort oy cremi e oy witne chase of farm supplles. . @ iltry culling |Y62F having raised money emouzn 1920 by Rev. Johm H. but th an who buys such a_ well : : e Xamination the witnes said | Poultry: at least one poultry culling |y e v L e e e woman ntiof bivs. suchis “Well|partyiati & Spncevearimin tthel evening | .o ia: not want ‘o oversstivate: 1t ‘¥nd | demantiation 6 (b 1t cover all chapel repairs up to thy pres- erick Michacl Ceccarclli and Miss JUDGE WILLIAM BL. COIT. which Wwill continue dainty anddurable bivercrore not- being in the acoiaent. . Mics fout itmes. */ Bvérsliody wias'fesling g0ol | tng, ment yiis appoiten: "W, 3. Macan, G e &2 Average atter = 33 nd of the season—and longer, | Collins being in the accident. MSS | put he didn't see any signs of liquor on |Ed. O'Brien, J. K. Lathrop, J. T. Church | the Sent _meeting e o 5 don and was admitted to the bar of New | 1 € e | Dollins testified that the parly ' was not | Eyans. The witness said he ‘conldn't re- |and Isadore Howtiz. Memorigh Forelgn M L London, Sept. 16, 1920, London county in 1887. For five years| " rhocs are merely hints as to the pret- | qusniny > ~d that she did not see any | member what he told Coroner Brown be- ednesitay: afternoon P s 8 % he served as presecuting attorney andii.”{iines’ the stores are stocked with!|® Car G, Rol S \, | cause his head was bad when the coro- when the conquest programme was e © A for many vears he was assistant clerk of | U (NIIES (he stores are siooke | s Carl . Reiss, who was with the Party | ner took his statement. NATIONAL GUARD DRIL theme of the interesiing ‘meeting. dilu; s S the, cotit L o8 CAita Dicie: Tk e o ranse onnr o m. | 26 1he dance carly in the evening of the |"“Anna Birmingham. 23. of Oakland. Cal. SEASON BEGINNING ‘OCT. 4 | Lncouraging news was received ol (atiars 3 L Jume b e '"""‘pm‘:p the' soggestions offered today by |the Griswold hotel after | the dance. and | St uUrerS AL the Griswold hotel anl an- | According to order just issued by the [ CLIGEY TheTRin: e ot el ek xmaE—1n 1 ept. 16, 1920, islature judge of the New London police . . Bl ¥ £ el a e dance and | other of the automobile narty.- testified ., S LN Barak - Hinr . lia brunelle. of the Iate it court, a position he has since heid, to|tie Bdvertisers:in The Balle yhen he next saw any of his companions. | that she had one drink of inger ale and pligy ;"“';S’"‘:"mf":‘;“; “‘;W‘::;g"':i‘ngemmr of the Johnson Home famil { the lte Louis the general satisfaction of the communi- {iwas acer h[’ had been called to identiy | whiskey at Willow Point. Chauffeurs | (08 21000 U o oOMRatIon. B i Lo Bhe e et tha hoose ol Y. Sid M . T 7 STAOR immoY IsstuEs the bodies of those kiled, Shorty after |from the Griswold Fad the whiskey. There | Sice BrODETY in posseasion of the CON | Dwight C. Stone of Sioningion. 3 : e g S 2l CIVIC. SUNDAY PEOCLAMATION | gis 2¢ifent, He said he sat upon the | was whiskey drinking in_the car on the | cot* Xt hal ‘Guard will be made by the | pember ot the mom gt omene also 2] elected representative from New Lome| . 4 ; O | ront seat when riding from the aance to | way Yack from Willew Point hut . she |18, National Guard wil be made by the |member at the home, lefe Norwich Towa| AT ehuren at 8 oclock, "y don in the sitats legislature | During the| The Totlowins proclamation, wes, o jthe hotel and iht e sa® some drinking |aidn't take any. The speediof ithe car | SEStSBE ARt iig SEENSST (alils o | AhoUE, & _week, ago to visit the latteri Automobile cortege 1 e B | first term he served as chairman of the|Sued on Thursday by Mayor Herl i1 {done. but did not know whether it Was|was faster than usual. She was sitting | JHOSTS a8 may = Octob niece, Mrs. Stone. A few days later Miss | In Put Sent. 10, 199 committee on house rules and member of | Lerou, calling the attention of the citl-|whiskey or something else. He described | o the. front sent with Michae Fisont | pose, during the month of October. Bartiett ' conitenetsd werd | stnam, Sent. 10, 1920, the committee on cities and boroughs, and |zens of Norwich to the observance of the position of the bodies 'and described rt Brewer Thurber, in her e Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers n, » h | - il | he HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN D | g | | '/, "’4“- Vi ‘> 2\ Crepe de Chine y, DRESSES ¥ OW you can wash your silk dresses as safely as you used to wash cotton frocks—and know that the silk isn’t going to be injured the least bit—provided you use the new, quick-lathering flakes of genuine Ivory Soap, made especially for washing silks, chiffons, laces and fine woolens. 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