Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 2

Tin oo ety at 11.90 o ‘clock, following a train connections, thirteen u_.enl»l'.u‘.,lt . m“"”m ' delay caused through I . | 4 ¥ s £ the party being held up at Putnam forfin but formed the league for 2 some time, Mr. Rooseveit speaking to thel the good of all. l‘%finfld“ - people of that city while a g thei city, state, country, or the world is the | = R j‘ train to carry him to this gity. Upon thei ; test; so why out the g [} | arrival in Willimantic they were greet- e of Nations? If it amend it — —=- by el P. Dunn, through{ until perfected, at least give it a fair p 4 ghose efforts Mr. Roosevelt was brought | trial. Norwich Bulletin. Willimantio Office, | jine, and sinker. He also it outyth this city, and a committee comprising] Under the Monroe ) conn- 3 Church street., Teiepasne 105. the idea that the up?fllflm the coun. lnent gemocrats. Candigate Roose-| try was to protect m the Ameri- try were trying to %}M right 104 yvelt was {0 a waiting automo-| cas from foreign invasion, but we have . the ownership of the American flag when | bile and led by the American band, thel never gone to war defendipg it e Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Offige, d b ) na. £ 23 Chareh street. Tetephone 105. it justly belonged to ihe nmation as 2 ession moved to the Hotel Hooker,|lcague of y s 88" mueh A 3 5P whole. vy Mr. Roosevelt and his party were | stood openly for the le: W i Candidate Franklin D. elt, the i served a luncheon, after he had had an| with reasonable reservations, and closed democratic nominee for vice president of | Copgregsman Auge Lone . o | opportunity to meet many prominent|in announcing that he would be glad to United States, in an address to some| Hartford, also e 2 brief > 4 dempcrats of Willimantic and surrounding | meet Senator Brandegee on this question six humdred Willimantic residents at the| the course of which he openly challenged % Among the workers of the party|and did not fear the result of opimfop ot rally at Lincoln square, Friday 'noon,| Senator Fg-;: B. Bmtg?e #f Connec-{ in“this state who personally met Mr.|(he people of this stas. stated that the republican ofatoks In|ticut, to debate upon éflw 'gnonvdt was Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, |~ ¥gllowing the speech making Ca campaign speeches told the in e of Natigns covenant, or any plat-| of Columbia, the party’s candidate for the isking Candidate Maine that the Canadian government had Dheen ordered to send troops to Poland, and as many of the people talked to were backwoodsmen. hardly able to read or write, they believed this bunk. Candida- date Roosevelt did not carry this state- ment any further, but the insinuation was that the republican majority in the state of maine, that resuited in a vote of 13,- 973 for ParMhurst, the republican can- iidate, to 9,936 for McIntyre, the demo- tic candidate for governor, was caus- primarily because the people of Maine were unable to reason for themselves, be- uneducated : thus\the ' so-called " handed out by the republican ¢ workers was swallowed hook, form of the state. leaving it for the peo-| office of secretary of state. of such men as Seeretary of the Navy We: :? Imlnamu ::n;:e :l;row:az Josephus Danjels and Assistant Secretary | 39M¢ Si¥ hundre n;uofim m; e mpeak] Franklin D. Rooseyelt, candidate for 4P Fhom an sulpm i g g e 3 Judge Robert Marx, of the superior court vice presgd.)e{pcy of this 1 ok gm%umnu- of Cincinnati, a captain in the 90th ai- oy ;fm‘nw',e:#'d"‘m‘,";"flm basis. - ths | Yision, wounded in action the day before morale of the navy being greatly ad. the signing of the areiistice and officially s 3. Tindgs Py tion' of the navy, reported as killed in action, who, as a he stated, not one life of an American personal friend of Governor James H. soldier being transported overseas dur-1C0%. the Barty cepdidate for the presi- ing the war was lost through the activ-17=0% sflr&wl ekl echuu v ities of engmy subgnarines. n i ' chief executive of that state. The work- Fadidpte Ropserclt 828 BN 7ol men's compengation Jaw. aight Nious day, - = child labor laws, suffrage laws, and oth- prajsing Mr. Cox as the man Who sa Willimantic, that these measures were put through in 1 flp;&e of the work of the .republicans, Who hoped fo block aiy progressive legis- lation. mfi H;:din‘;?}xe stated, and you will have a government &' reaction, fight- ing against progress. Blect Cox and this Conn. country will progress rapidly, as a man ; who has stood for progress in state gov- ernment will continue to fight for the Y same principles if made president of this FALL, AND m DA rrepublican ractionists of Washington, Whom, he said, he hoped the people would defeat at the polls, among them, the Hon- tion, vote the republican ticket and vou will get them. The demoeratic - ticket brings the opposite. ANl good legisla- s - ; -+ {ocratic party plans for construction and : m’mc they intend to rid the country of the : middle man, thus cutting the cost of liv- great nation. Roosevelt, who said in brief: I feel cer- feated. The democratic party stands for TMT MAKE TH‘QS sm- orable Frank B. Brandegee, ‘ai\'e_b;-x of Jegiglation in all his vears of Vou want the $1 per day wage, the gov- THAT THEY ARE VARL- tion since 1913 has been by democrats, try out of the hands of a selfish few, the dflv&l’lmlflt, the speaker said™ Sen- ARE THE/NEW SUITS IN| "~ to make future wars impessible. The feat the league issue there, told the back the same. These pedple knew no bet. smail nations. progressive legislation and in this has Dbeen blocked for six years past by the ernment controlled by the railroad inter- ests, and the loss of workmen’s compensa- lator Harding is a man that has stood against progress alil his life but the dem- Following this address, Mr. Dunn in- troduced Congressman Lonergan as the next senator from Connecticut and after Aacknowledging the response of the people Mr. Lonergan presented Franklin D. tain that on March 4th the party that #tands for progressive measures will be returned to congress and those réaction- ary candidates whose policies are 50 many years behind the times will be de- SON ONE OF m BEST| he bis 1seme in this campaign s Pro- i gress vs. Reaction. Cox has tried pro- OF THE . YEAR ARE|&esiye legisiation in Onio, as sovern- | IO A4or. and bas made good; but Senator Wi IT Harding has never achieved one progres- HERE, AND WITH ITiave bt oCiesiaion in sl bis sentn ot turn back, but remember the legislation CAME NEW AND INTER-| in the four years to come will differ from that of the four years just passed and people should vote accordingly. It ESTING STYLES, IN OUS, DIGNIFIED AND Some of the measures being, that labor AT THE SAME T I M E|should not and never will be congidered A mere commodity, Workmen's compensa- A DEC!DEDLY tion, eight hour day, the federal reserve WEARABLE | ot Giking the ‘interests of the. e and rural credits to farmers. (hat the republicans desire to fake away. When he became assistant secretary of the navy, in 1812, a few coal operators and contract men had epecial holds on No ome party won the war; it was the Amerjcan people in common action that VELOU R, BROAD won the war. The United States went to > yar frst to wi; the war, and second- v - y, to come out of the war and take steps CLOTH, TINSELTONES, o democrats sponsor the League of Nations SILVmTO G O L D and much of the eomment heard from the NE, *| opposition is misconstrued and lied about. The people of Maine perhaps knew TONE AND DUVET_ better; the republicans in order to de: / Wo0dSmen, most of Whom were unable to read or write, that Canada had been or- dered to send troops to Poland, thus hop- ing to frighten the people into believing that this country would be forced to do ter and being uneducated they believed all the bunk handed qut. Before Novem- ber they will learn the truth that the league stands for prevention of war, and the recogmition of self-determination by FLOOR COVERING For Your Fall and Winter Home Now that the Summer holidays are over, your thoughts are doubtless turning toward making your home more aftractive for the winter months. : *Whittall Rugs For Quality and Service. Whittall Rugs have an unapproachable reputation for honesty | hdager of material and wormanship, beauty of fabric, design and| consressmon Lonergan spoke brierty, color. At any stage of their service Whittall Rugs are satis- i pith T R o 2 Drkadecee fo factory. They give more wear than any other domestic rugs, | fe peopie 1o dacite o martor whien and retain their good appéarsrice to the end. Party is elected, he stated the covemant We will be pleased to show you the new patterns and explain |se—e—oo would be adopted. The constitution of their good qualities. HARDWELL PLASTER Congoleum Rugs and Linoleum Are Easy| PLASTER PARIS and to Keep Clean HYDRATE LIME The fact that Congoleum Rugs and Linoleum Floor Cover-| OLIVER L. WILLARD ings are easy to keep clean, make them more popular for General Building all-round covering—all you need is a damp mop, -y Al Venpn The Contractor patterns are so dainty and attractive that they can >3 ; used with good taste in most any room. . Willimantic, Conn. 9¢12 CONGOLEUMRUGS ................... $1598| Killourey Bros. 24.IN WIDE RUG BORDER, YARD .. ............. 68| FUNER\L DIRECTORS AND Sepator Harding and his party talk about staying out of the league, and what does thiy mean but isolation, being a comparison with Eolshevik Russia, Revo- lutignary Mexico, and Unspeakable Tur- key? A fine place for this great country! The American flag is too great to be- come partisan talk. He closed hoping that the people would elect Governor Cox to office with the na- tional ticket and that Congressman Lon- ergan, Instead of Senator Frank B. Brandegee, might sit with him in the U. 36INCH WIDE RUG BORDER, YARD ........... 75c|# Unien 1 Willimentic, Gonn LINOLEUM, a wide Oane 99t Sesanl) variety of good patterns — $1.50 and FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING — $1.00 2 square yard. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embaimer §9-62 NORTH 8T, LLIMANTIC Zady Asslstant Tel conngction Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 716 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. 0 8 5. m. Phone 44 CANNING NEEDS As you are undoubtedly going to put up some preserves for hbhmdlhwinm.yflwiflmdeveiythipzfé'datheicuk with, and thrifty housewife will not wait until the last min- ute to provide the necessary things—such s Fruit Jars, Jelly "l'wwblen, Screw Taps, Glass Tops, Jar Rubbers, Sealing ax, etc. e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Q 9!% l‘el‘%l}fi except o'cly for Willy Tat ‘car im marning to 1.!i.‘&' S S Roosevelt and party returned to their: special coach and left for Hartford short- ly after 1.30 o'clock. The crowd press- ed around the automobile and met at the train for an opportunity to shake the hand of their candidate, whe often reach- ed out over the heads of the closely as- sembly to clasp the hand of some ad- mirer. The party stopped at Manchester. €n route to Hartford, brief addresses be- ing made at that place befere comtipu- ing to the capital A meeting of the gemeral committee of the chamber of commerce, in coopera- ernor of Ohjo during his eight years as| & Girls' club, Willimantic Woman's club, tion with the Mansfield Fair Assoct tion, was beld Friday evening at the chamber rooms. At the imvitation of Presidence James B. Fullerton, represen. tatives of such societies as the Windham American Red Cross Americon band, Y, M. C. A, an] others attended. Mr. Fui- lerton presented the plans arranged to make Sept. 30, Willimantic day, a big day at Mansfield, and it is desired that residents of that place should know that Willimantic is on hand, from the minute the delegation arrives umtil it leaves. A crowd of some £iteen hundred local peo- ple is expecied to take the trip; matters of transportation have been taken up, and all will be provided for. Williman- tic people will enter in’”competition with athletes of other places there and Pres- ident Fullerton expects the local champs to bring home the bacon. -Members of the local Red Cross and those in the in- surance business have been requested to be on hand to learn more about the cam- paign to be waged for infant and child protection. Business houses will hll closed for the afternoon as it is Clerks’ day, and mapufacturing plants and local schools have been asked to let those de- sirous of making the trip, go along with the crowd. Additional plans for the athletic contests arg still to be made members of the local Y, being asked to advance some program that can be readily carried out. The first meeting of the Willimantic W. C. T. U. for the fall was held Fri- day afternoon at W. C. T. U. hall, with a large number present. Mrs. Nellie A. Gager reported on the New England State Institute held at Old Orchard, Me.. Aug. 10, 11 and 12, at which she was present for two days, and Mrs, Carrie A. Briggs told of some of the work done at the world's institute as she had heard it reported while visiting her daughter who resides in Canada. She and her daughter had been invited to attend this Canadian_sneeting and reports of the World's Institute weer given at that sesgion. Other speakers had for their subjects, vacation talks. The afternoon was spent- mostly in a social manner. The members are looking forward to Tuesday of next week when the legisla- ture of this state will enact legislation that will establish the manner in which the women of the state will beeome elig-} ible to vote under the laws of the state. Herbert Gifford, chief water tender, U. S. N, and James McDowell, chief gunner's mate, U. S. N. representing the navy recruiting station at 50 State street, New London, are in this city to remain for at least a week. During that time they will furnish any information to those desirous of jeining the havy. Navy ‘ headquarters have been estab- lished ‘at 683 Main street but short trips to surrounding towns are to be made by these men. They stand ready to take in any young man between the ages of 17 and 35, enlistments for a period of from one to three years. Chances to learn some 57 trades, besides special ad- vantages for long service are being of- fered for enlisted men in the nav: San Jose Counell, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, planning for a four night carnival, to open with a parade. The following committee has been apppint- ed: Chairman, George Timmins, Harry Lester, Arthur Rasicot, William Jen- nings Harry Noel, Arthur Bergeron, James H. Aspinwall, Sr., Fred Rivers Edward H. Ottenheimegy Sr. Clarence Mathieu, George Donnelly, Daniel Me- Carthy, Peter Champagne and William J. Grady. Those who anticipated the meeting of the republican cohgressional delegates |: from the second district, scheduled to be i held in this city today (Saturday) learn- ed Friday that the session had been postponed until Saturday, Sept. It is anticipated that Congressman Rich- ard P, Freeman will be reneminated by his party without oppesition. Among the list of those Who register- ed for the fall opening of the Connecti-! cut Agricuitural Callege at Storrs was the name of one local boy, Harold H. Staehner. Regular sessions at the school start Tuesday next. Mrs. Ruth Brewsier of Main street is in Brooklyn, N. Y., attending the snnual{ meeting of the Association of the Py pils of Mrs. Laura Lathrop, C. S. D. Mrs. L. A. Zechiel is spending two weeks in Brooklyn and Greater New York as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Gar-| rette, and niece, Miss Elsie Garrette. Postmaster John O’Rourke has receiv- ed a notification that boxes formerly renting at sixty cents per quarter will rent for seventy-five cents; boxes re ing for from seventy-five cents to a do lar; boxes formerly renting at $1, now one dollar fifty cents; boxes that rent- ed for $1.B0 to $2 per quarter. These prices are to teke effect October 1st. At a recent meeting of the semior class of Windham High class officers were elected and business transacted. The officers are as follows: President, Luther Martin; vice president, Magdalene Mor- iarty; secretapy, Russell Webster; treas- urer, Robert Rafferty; faculty member, Miss Cecelia - Morin; members of the —one or two tabl t like eandy. [ £ :onn'u T ting, he eand the many nl'lqE: caused by B l%‘:}flus clased car leaves|: athletic council, Dorothy Hevrin and An- drew Connell. It was voted that class dues be twenty-fiye cents per month. The class numbers seventy in membership. Forty members of Francis S, Long Woman's Relief Corps recently held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Bently of West Main street, where they were served a fine clam chowder. Musical _After you eat—;lways use TONIC Acid-Stomach EATO! mhunh:finudu. taki zhiemhmfulu, acids o gases .finhn-t T benefited. Guaranteed to isfy or T VT éfiildren Oiy igy | - it wiil CASTORIA . FOR FLETCHER'S umbers also helped -make the day en- Sovable. . services 1 Joseph Nasin were ;}4 Friday morning at 9.30 o'- elock from his home, No. 30 Chapman ; & l%“hm “& M¥ry's cburch at 0 Was by Rey. Jobn A. Sullivan. There were beautifyl ofiral offerings. The bearers were Steve, John, Andrew, Tony, Daniel and Frank Nasin, all brothers of the'de- ceased. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. ‘Annie Christeloro, the four months' old daughter and only child of John and Jasephine Dermont Christeloro, died on Friday morning at the home of her par- ents 20 BSchool street. ¥uneral services for Joseph L. D'Au- teuil, who died Tuesday in Springfield, ypl., ‘were held Friday morning at 8.45 ‘clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. Marie Lariviere of 48 Center street. Re- quiem high mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. Edward O. Mathieu. The beautiful ofiwers included @ large piece from the Springfield shop- mates of Mr. D'Autenil. The bearers were Louis Caisse, Anselm Bernier, Jo- sepb Bacon and Edmund Bacon. Bur: ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. There was a large attendance of the French speaking +citizens at Loomer Opera House Friday evening to attend the entertainment under the auspices of the Dramatic and Literary Society of Coupeil St. Cecile and Florimond, of L'- Union St. Jean Baptiste of America, un- der direction of Alfred Lambert. The playes sowed ability and careful coach- ing and received hearty applause. Those in the plays were: Le Poignard—De Brennovelle, Gou- verneur du Chatelet, Alfred Lambert; Lionel de Luversac, Seigneur, Theodore Rivard; Gardes du petit Chatelet, Gau- thier, Arthur Bernier; Gilbert, A. Chag- non; first gade, Jos. Lefebvre; second garde A. Aubin. | Fete Folle—Achille Crochard, Th. Ri- vard; Le Commandant Crochard, A. Bernier;” Pastoel, A. Lambert; Duranl deau, J. Lefebvre; Gustave Crochard, A. Chagnon; Pinguet, A. Aubin; Un Garde National, A. Chagnon. Christian Science ‘service is held Sun- day morning at 10:45 o'clock in the Wo- man’s club rooms, No. 803 Main street. Subject of the lesson-sermon, Matter. Golden Text, Isaiah 58-1. Responsive reading Isaiah, 40 ,3-6, 8, 21-25. MONTVILLE CENTER Instead of sending the pupils to Mont- ville Center, as has been done for some time, the school in the Manwaring district has opened this fall with nine pupils. Miss Chartier is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall of Nor- wich and Mrs. Emma Wulf of Brooklyn haye been recemt visitors at Paul Glas- brenner’s. Frank Davie of New London spent the week end with Earle Auwood. Gustave Sommenburg has a new saw- ing wpehine. Several of the young people from here attended the succotash social at Leffing- welt Wednesday night, Lev. Willlam S. Beard of New York called Jast week on his uncle, Frank 2uarker, who has been seriously ill for a number of weeks. Mr. Parker is improy- nz slowly. Miss May Auwood of New London, wilo has been spending the summer with relatives and friends here, is now with relatives at Quaker Hill. Miss Auwood ieaves soon for Athens, Ala., where she will be instructor of domestic science in a mission school. Mr. and Mra. Harry Auwood and Mrs. Auvicod, Sr. were recent guests of Mr, Auwoogd's sister.. Mrs. Walter Dolbeare, of Quaier Hill, where the time was plas- &ALy spent crabbing and fishing. Mrs. Nancy Lathrop of Norwich, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Sawyef of Raymond Hill, has been spend- ing a few days at Crescent Beach. Anpje Kirsch, Jennie Liftschitz, Lester Dart and Max Yavernaugh are attending Norwich Free Academy. Earle Auwood and Charlie Fox are at the vocational srhaal in New London. The Massasolt company lost a valua- ble horse last weel. Mrs. Annie Burdick of New London spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Auwood. BALTIC tonight, Greene's Jewett City.—adv. Dancing Bijou hall HUMGCK OF THE DAY orchestra, Achilles sulked in his tent. “There is no porch to it” he com- plained.—N. Y. Sun-Herald. Mrs. Dibley (with, newspaper)—Says here that D. W. Griffiths invented the close-up. Dibley—Who's he—dancing Buffalo Express. “I doctor myseclf by the aid of medi- master?— cal books.” Yes, an some day you'll die of a mi print.”—Boston Transcript. “What's that number across the front of your shirt?” asked the lady visitor of the convict. “Oh, that's my pen name,’ ‘he ex- plained.—Kansas Sour Owl. “I notice on the bill of fare ‘potatoes a la boycott, ” said the guest “Yep,’‘ replied the waiter. “That means we ain’t serving spuds any more.” —Dertoit Free Press. Gladys—What has become of all the tajl men, anyway? Alice—One always sits in front of me at the movies—Film Fun. “I didn’t think the automobile would ever become popular. Or moving-pie- ture shows.” “How about airplanes “T don't think they will ever become popular.”—Louisville Courier-Journal Myles—Any duplicate things at your daughter’s wedding? Styles—I think not very carefully over We have looked the shoes thrown Two hundred pair of Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, in brown and black, in Bal and Blucher, Shoes of quality and style at $6.85 Ladies’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, at our usual low prices. Goldblatt’s Shoe Store 46 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. and found ne two of them mates.—Yon kers Statesman. “It would be tough to be a fool but for one thing.” “What is that?” “There are plenty of other fools to 80 around with.)'—Detroit Free Press. “How do you like my pound cake, dearie?’ asked Mrs. Newlywed. which experienced oniy the ‘day -of natfr- al length. This ernment experiments. y - The hide of 3 500 pound shark yieds. ten square feet of leather, the stomach supplies a copsiderable quantity of ma- terial that is finished as g kid for shoes, the liver yields from_ten to - teen gallons of oil and the dorsal fin_Js, proved Tri"some gov- “Why, er—er—erly’ stammered Mr.|worth §2.50 for the gclectation of orie: Newlywed “I don’t think you pounded |tal epicures. 4 it enough, did you?”"—Cincinnati in- quirer. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE . . The Selectmen and Town- Clerk of the ¥own of Preston will be in session at Bobbie—My father must have been up to all sorts of mischief when he wa¥ a boy. Johnny—Why? obbje—'Cog he knows ’'xactly what questions to ask me when he wants to St : <y “ieveland | Janes' Parish House, . Poquetapuck, -on 1{.:;».! what Tve bess dolngerC)oveland | o e Bt 1920, from § o'clogk @ m. until 5 o'clock “1 heard you accused your rival Who |ing time, and at the Fown Hionue on Toi- wants to marry Nellie of Wishing 10 |day. Sept. 24, 1950, from s Seiges e r kill you until 5 o'clock p. m., standard thme, to “Oh, no. T merely remarked he want- |examine the aualifications, of the electors # . ¢ Nell, Salti Ameri- | #0d admit 1o the elector’s oath those whe o) HiRE Ay Nell."—Baitmcre - Aswrt- | ol e Saet Siies. WILLIAM G. TARBOX, WILLIAM A. BENNETT, Belectmen. G. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk. Dated at Preston, Sept. 17, 1920, THE KALEIDOSCOPE ,About 14,000,000 families ip the United States own homes. Before an airplane is regarded as pe fect it has to pass through 200 tests. The Chinese use shad oil in cases of consumption, apparently with good ef- fect. Spain is said to have nearly a quarter of a million professional beggars. Grayish brown, or earth color, signi- fying “earth to earth,” is the mourning color in Abyssinia. Chinese working women, mostly work- ers in the stocking factories, haye recent- 1y established a union in the French con- censsion in Shanghal. PROBATE CONVENTION NORWICH DISTRICT o The duly elected Delegates to the Re- publican Frobate Convention for the Dis trict’ of Norwich are Lereby notified meet gt the Town Hall in the City ‘ot Nor: ich, in said District, on d day of September, A. . al 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing. In nomination a candidate for Judge of irobate for said District. JUSTIN HOLDEN, 1 Chairman Probate Conventioa. AT A MEETING OF THE COURT OF Common Council of the City of Norwich, Conn., held Mondav, Sept. 13, 1920, tie followang was proposed as an_ amendment to the city ordinances and the City Cierk ordered 1o publish the same as-by law provided Be it ordained by the Court of -Com: mon Council of the City of Norwich: Section 1. Section 2 of an ordinanes regulating traftic adopted by the Court of Common Council at its meeting held Aug. 16, 1929, as it appears on page 69 of the Journal of the Court of Common Council for Aug. 1920, piescribing the direction traffic shall take along certain _portions of Water and Commerce streets is hereby | amended to read as follows: All persons are hereby forbidden te operate or drive amy vehicle, horse o¥ So great has become the rush of immi- grants from Italy that now in some dis- tricts there are no men left and the wo- men are compeiled to till the soil. Mrs. Lee Cheen Guan, of Singapore, is the only Chinese womun decorated with the order of the British empire for war service to the British Red Cross. Whale hunters tell storjes of incredi- ble speed made by large whales when diving after being struck by a harpoen, some hunters asserting the line runs out as fast as 400 yprds » minute. America’s first cottom mill, built Samuel Slater at 4. Gooth B 1703, has been acquired by the Pawtuck- et chamber of commerce and will be con- Verted into a museum for textile machin- | cther animal on Weter crert Jomse oF yerl junction with Commerce " strcet 'ta (he . K | westerly side of t street exeept in A machine for rubbing automobile | JUCTLY Side of Market street except in bodies, which is necessary during the street except in an eastesly direction. Sec. 2. Section 2 of {he ordinance e lating to street traffic regulation adopted Aug. 16, 1830, as it appears on.page §1 of the Journal of the Court of Common Council for Aug. 2, 1920, is’ herehy amended to provide that oe vehicle e%- cept while loading or unloading, or taking on or setting down passengers, -shall he allowed to remain stationary. for a longer period than thirty minutes on_ the west- erly side of Franklin street from street to Willow street 2 See. 3. Whoever violates any of ‘the provisions of this ordinance shall be pun- ished by a fine not exceeding fity doliars. Sec. 4. All ordinances or parts of -or- dinances inconsistent herewith are herehy repealed. Attest: W. R. FRISDIE City Clerk and -Clerk of the Court #f :nr‘\mon Council of the City of Ners ich. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 14, 1920. course of a proper painting job, has been invented which doubles the workman's output and makes the work much easier. Barton county, Kansas, raised 4.800,- 000 bushels of wheat this year, valued at $11,500,600. That would mean, if equaily distributed, the sum of $640 for every man, woman and child in the county. The peculiarity of the cardinal's hat is that it is not intended to be worn. /On one occasion only is it to be seen on/ the head of a cardinal, and that is when the pope places it there as a symbol of its owner's elevation to the sacred college. When a cardinal dles it is placed on his coffin. It is sald that the length of the day rather than the temperature affect the growth of plants. Iris receiving eigh- teen hours of light every day. bloomed two months earlier than similar plants AT A MEETING OF THE.COURY OF Common Couucil of the City of Norwich, Conn.. held Monday, Sept. 13, 1920, the following was proposed as an-amendment 10 the city ordinances to be known as - ordinance fixing traffic routes for Pubfio Service Motor Vehicles within the City of Norwich.” and the City Clerk ordered to publish the same as by law provi Be it ordained by the Court of Com- HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED, Althea Walker, New River, Pa., write: “I have been iroubled with weak kidne for two years. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me fine. 1 rest fine all night and now have no trouble with my . 0 o mon Cotineil of the City of Norwich: idneys.” When the kidneys do not prop- olinc} ¥ Twich: Ky 30 thelr Work, acids and poisons left 23°Son 1. Tn aecordance with Ch in the system cause weak and lame back, | T°0 c of trat izziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen Shifes and” Joinis, aches. pains, soregess and rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pills have given relief to thousands of men and Le gaod Co. avenues, squares and highways of asid routes for public service motor veh while operated as such along the city are hereby fixed as follows. to wit 71st ANNUAL FAIR Windham County Agricultural Society BROOKLYN, CONN. - SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 23 Tuesday, September 21, Entry Day Splendid Dairy, Vegetable, Fruit ] Grange Exhibits, Poultry Big Cattle Show Horse Racing, Vaudeville, Horse Show A splendid, old-fashioned Fair, with all the best of the newest attractions. (a) Al the public streets, highways, avenues and squares in id cif are fized hereby specifically designated an as traflie routes for all public service mo- Such exespt tor vehicles while operated as ‘llu following, to wit: Main street ‘from its jupction with Water street to the line of t! side of Park street; Shetucket street its junction with Main stre of the northerly side of Water street Broadway. from its junction with Main street to the line of the southerly Bath streot; Bath street its whole len Market street from its junction with Street ta the li the northerly it Water street ;. t frem Franklin square to the line of - erly side of Willow street; all of Prank- lin_square, Ferry street and Rose place. 2. No person shall operate a pub- lic service motor vehicle as such along any other street, avenue, highway er square other than those designated in this ordinance as traffio rou Bec. 3. Whoever \'ll‘?‘:\ll any of rovieions of this ordinance shall be - hed by a fine not exceeding fifty di tor'::ch offense. . 4. All ordinances and parts of eor- dinances inconeistent herewith are me- pea 3 W. R RIE, - vk of the Court of Common Couneil of the City of Ner- { _Nerwich. Conn Sept. 14 192 Town of Selectmen and 54 'l‘om L Plglnheu.i“wm “ _Ie-!nn“n: the Town House in said Town on Satur- day, Sgrt Jstn A D920 from o'clock in the forenoon upiil § o'clock 9 In the afternoch; to examine qualifick- tiong of electors and gdmit 16 the et 0 aath those who shall be found g SAMUEL L. _KING, BENJAMIN R BRIGGS, JAMES GORMAN, SESSIONS L. AD}K‘_& e Dated at Plaindeld.. this 14th day.ef September A T 109