Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1920, Page 10

TODAY AND TOMORROW Don't Suffer From Piles Mo Matter If You Have Been a Sufferer There's Re- lief With Pyramid Pile Suppositories nn‘;{uer :}3 :ll.:(l ,f(“lhouvlc.l ive quick re- jef and from an opera- tion. Get a 60 cent box of Pyramid P Suppositori any drug store. It is the right relieve itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemor- rholds and such rectal troubles. Take no substitute. Use coupon for free trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 5 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send Free sample of Pyramid pile Supsesttoris, in pisin wramer: Name. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF THEIR DAUGHTER IN OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brosofske of No. 97 Baltic street announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Bro- soske Missar, widow of the late Carl Misear, of Clevelad, Ohio, to Orten Rice Stone, of Cleveland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. L. Cheney, as- sistant pastor of the Enclid Avenue Bap- tist church, on September Sth, at five o'- clock. Little Miss Margaret E. Missar and Mrs. Cheney were the attendants. After a trip up the lakes the couple will be at home at No. 1560 East 1Sth street, Cleveland, Ohio. United we stdnd, but divided we are misunderstood. “CORNS” Lift Right Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a »it! Drop a little Treezone on an aching corn, instantly hat corn stops hurting then ou life it right off with fing Your druggist sells a ts bottle of “reezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or sorn between the toes, and the calluses, with soreness or irr ion, 1 1 PLATING AND Kindred Finishes AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN. STATE TAX Residents cf towns in Connec- ticut having assessment date of October 1st, and owning taxable securitizs are liakle to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treas- urer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neg- lect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY Money on hand or in bank, other than Savings Banks, or Savings Departments of Com- mercial Banks in Connecticut is liable on excess above $500. Instructions and forms sent on STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. 70 NEW YORK New Londen (Norwich) Line over ination happy, atisfied. Excel- lent service throughout. po Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday. Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11 N&. . State “rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY saved many | thing to do, to | NORWICH, CONN, TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1920. - | e Bulbletine Tn' Dlsch{{flflflfiflus. FIRE STATION Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1920. THE ‘WEATHER. 'Winds Off Atlantic Coast.. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate, va- able, cloudy weather Tuehday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north !and northeast, cloudy Tuesday. i Conditions. ! Monday night the tropical storm over | the Gulf of Mexico was apparently cen- ‘tral in latitude 25 and longitude 90 of considerable intensity and moving nortr- {west. Storm warnings were displayed lat 10 p. m. on the Gulf coast at and west of New Orleans and advices were | given to all interests to be on the alert iat 8 p. m. Monday. The steamship Yoro in latitude 26 degrees, 26 minutes and ! longitude 8' degrees, 30 minutes, reported | the weather raining, wind southeast and | blowing 64 miles an hour. , The weather. was much cooler Monday in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng- land ‘states with frosts in New England, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer- | sey. Fair weather was the rule. { In the North Atlantic states, the wea- ither will be unsettled and warmer on Jo | i local showers. In the Middle Atlantic States the weather will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Forecast. | For South New England: Cloudy and | somewhat warmer Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Observations in Norwich, The Bulletin's observations show the following records, reported from changes in temperature and the ®urometric readings Monday: Ther.Bar. 6 a m. 38 30.60 12 m. 60 30.60 6 p. m. 52 30.60 Highest 60, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and continued cool. Monday's weather: As predicted. SUN. MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) iI_High || Moon | {[Water. ||_ Sets. [l [0 Sun || Rises. | Sets. Il a m. [ p. m ponnnas| Lotazetsisis b i tind ] gh water it is low which is folowed by flood tide. x hours after GREENEVILLE | . Margaret Connor of New London | has returned home after spending a few laays with Mr. and Mrs, John Kennedy {of Prospect street. | Leon and Curtis Andrews of Wor- visited their grandmother, Mrs. L. F. Andrews of Prospect street er y. Mrs. Frank Andrews of Worcester has ! returned after a recent visit with her sister, Mrs. John McKinley of Twelfth street. Charles Dennis of North Main street spent the week-end in Baltic. Edward Bellefleur of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Alphonse Bellefleur of Hickory street. Henry Boyd of North Main street has recovered after several weeks' confine- jment to the house with a broken limb jand has resumed his duties in the cigar ! store where he is employed. TAFTVILLE Hector Gauther has returned from spending a few davs in Providence. Thomas Greenwood of Springfield is now here to attend the fumeral of his uncle, John Robinson. William Wohlleben motored to New London, Sunday. Michael Flynn motordl to Williman- tic Sunday. e A number of baseball fans journeved to Plainfield Sunday to see the game be- { tween Plainfield and the Ashland team. Also a_number of automobile parties went to Willimantic where they took in the Boston Braves and American Thread Co. game. Quite a few of the younger set at- tended a dance in Wildwood park Satur- day, it being the last ome of. the sea- son. New planking has been laid on the ! Lisbon bridge and the fence along the side has been given a coating of Wwhite | paint also the approaching spans on each side of the bridge. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. The following patents were granted September 7, 1920, Connecticut inventors: Julius Brenzinger, Fairfield, can heading machine ; Donald Noble, Bridgeport, sew- ing machine; Ralph Petti, Bridgeport, sewing machine loop taker; Leopold Sesty, Bridgeport, lifeboat; Lindley D. Hubbell, Hartford, fiream; George A. Long, Hartford, system of transmitting intelligence ; Joseph Surprise, New Ha- ven, track for sliding doors; Wallace T. K. Brown, Branford, tubular ice skate; Charles H. Hyde, Winsted, sash for dials; Stanley Muraski, Waterbury, lock; Will- iam R. Rudolph, Glenbrook, Christmas ‘companies. situation thoroughly, inspected the house bly with | Tuseday. and 3 ey W U | e i)y ek it o, i BTG and spend about $3,000 in the repairs of give up the station and use the money that would be raved in making more effi- cient the fire fighting facilities that the bought in 1908, when they were said to be 5 and Twelve years of service makgs them now should be secured if a horse-drawn piece of apparatus wery a matter of fact, s the Falls station has really been out of commission for the last could not have answered a call, since one of the horses has heen liid up with a sore foot, and it will be 10 days before | 5 !which was ordered several months ago by ment and was given its first trial on the streets Monday. eral days ago and the machine was set up at the city barn to await the ‘arrival of an instructor from the factory.” He came Monday and Street Commissioner George E. Fellows had him partment for “instruction' in how to run it. the operation of the Commissioner Fellows will have it would be put on the brick and block paving in the busipess center of the city in the early morning and on the outlying much more work and do it more quickly than the old method by man-power with brooms. brush does the sweeping, the dust being ' kept down by the sprinkling in front of the sweeper. state armory on McKinley avenue, Mon- tree ornament and making same; Coutar D. Huyler, Greenwich, design jar. Stomach on Strike 20 Years ' Eatonic Settled It! ‘‘Eatonic is_wonderful,” says C. W. Barton. “‘I had been a. erer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am well.”” - Eatonic gets right after the oaunse of ptomach treubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and and of course, when the cause is re- moved, the sufferer well, If mm, repeating or any other trouble, take Eaf tablets after each meal and find relief, box o&?anly a trifie with your drug. s 3 .“Y‘ou Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s . Home-Made " Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street be held every Monday at 7.45 p. m. at Trinity Methodist Episeopal church. =} !He was married in this city a number of years ago to Miss Nellie Q. Johnson and they had ome son. John Kennedy. Of the death of John Kennedy, father of Rev. William H. Kennedy, of St Mary's church, Greeneville, which occur- red in Derby, Tuesday, last, the Derby w;rr.:mndmt of the Ansonia Sentinel, wri he can be hitched aistriet ¥California Syrup-ofirFlgs" - can tched up again. The B ki T has not been ‘unprotected, however, be- Child’s Best Laxative cause of the motor zpparatus from down- i . town, which frequently can get to a box to answer a call {n the Falls district be- fore the horse-drawn apparatus can reach the box. 4 And a heart not He s les for life, and The Teliow who BEts aias - fellow who fi the. wortd‘slose, P v s nm’zr‘:.-fln.h' John Kennedy, a widely known resi- dent of this city; died yesterday at his As to the equipment at the Falls sta- | home at 59 Cottage street. Mr. Kennedy tion, the comm:ssioners said that the | had been in failing health for some time, harness is old. tnovzh good care has been | but his death came as a surprise to a taken of it, the exercise wagon, Which has | Wide circle of friends in this and the necessarily been kept out of ‘doors, is|adjoining cities. about ready to fall down, the combing- | Mr. Kennedy was a native of Ireland tion chemical and hcse wagon, which was |and came to Derby some 37 years ago. built in 1908, is pretty_much dilapldated. | He came here from Southington with the As for the fire station, this was never | 0ld Peck, Stowe & Wilcox company by intended as a place where horses would | Whom he was employed and later he was be housed. It was built in 1866-67 for | ensaged with the Birmingham Brass a volunteer station, and in 1903, when | cOmpany. TUntil some time ago, when the horse-drawn apparatus was placed | lllness caused him to forego his duties, there, it was primarily for the protection | Be Was connected with the S./0. & C. of the Falls mill. Now the mill looks out | €omPpany in Ansonia. He was a charter for its own fire protection and the devel- | Member of Paugussett council, Knights opment of -the residence building in- this | 2f Columbus and was also affiliated with section of the city has left the Falls sta | Derby tent, Knights of the Maccabees. tion on the wrong side of the district. The | Besides his wife, he is survived by ten center of the district is now at the upper | Children: They are Dr. Paul B. Kennedy, end of Washington street. For a dogen | °f this city, Rev. John Kennedy of Beth- vears there have been recommendations | Kev. William . Kennedy, of Nor- made by different fire commissioners, but | Vi°h and Sylvester, Bdward and Peter they have spent as little money as ‘possi- | o= ennedy, of i K ble on the building, realizing it was [\ ZEIheTine By - foolish to try to repeir and modernize the | "¢d¥s all of this city. _never.a mother's kindly His o 1 hours to Fulte. - Jo fray at the dawn of day - And- battles-till -light 4s -flown; - Must needs ‘be strong, for the fght & " “The fellow who fights alone: A God bless thafellow who fights alone, . And arm his-sbul with strength! Tl safely: out of ;the battle rout He “conquering épmes at length ; Till far and near Mto every ear The fame of his fight is blown; = Till friend and foe if the victor knew The-feliow who fights al At the close’of a meeting held Monday night in Chief Howard L. Stanton's fire commissioners, Alderman C. V. Pen- dleton, Jr., Councilmen Edward *Crooks had reached the unanimous decision to move for economy and with no impair- fire protection for the Falls section of the f Stanton, who met with them, concurred missioners were taking was absolutely the right one. tion will be made effective about the first of October, but will not mean the dis- i fice at the Central fire station, the three and N. Eugene Smith, stated.that they close up the Falls fire station. It is a ment of efficiency, nor will it lessen the city, the commissioners des Chief in this view and said the step the com- The discontinuance of the Falls fire sta- charge of any of the three permanent men now on duty there. Capt. A. D. Lewis will serve in the other companics of the department on the days when their captains are having their regular days off, while John Nolan and Thomas Kear- ney will be placed in some of the other 3 :T“lfl LITTLE OLD SCHOOLHOUSE. Titt) i Accept “California” Syrup of Figs e S o T hingled 3 y’ only-~look for the name California on | Is taught by a teacher we never behoid the package, then you are sure your| It has of all knowledge the sum and the child is having the best and most R, d In explanation of their move, the com- missioners said they had gone over the harmless physic for the little stomach, | The leaves liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. 'Full directions on each |To millions of punils it offers a courde bottle. You And none are too:aged and nope are lodf its books are of crimsor two horses and the general equipment, must say “California.” and considered the changes ‘that had oc- — t00 young, curred in the istrict since 1908, when the | bullding. It has always been jmpossible | The funeral Was BAlL ETIRy. . S et New T sndo Tt tells them of marvels, the fountain and horse-drawn combination chemical and |to make sanitary conditions for the men (® requiem mass in St. Mary's urch alf ~ = o > A hose wagon was ut at the Falls. The |sleeping there in the same building with | %.30 o'clock. Burial was in Mt. St Pe- Mre Tigging was born in Colchester,| And Speaks unto each in hie own mother question that came up before them now |horses. Since the Central Vermont rail- | ter's cemetery, Derby. oSS S, MM i TR eReher O was whether to buy & new team of horses Mi and Mrn - omas s U L Norwich Oct. 5, 1872, she was united in 3 marriage with Ambrose Higgins; who fo*| . They foolishly quit and hold them alonf years was employed as a_printer, He|And chones for false wisdom in Mouses of | died suddenly at his home.in Jewett City brick | Feb. 25th of this year at the age of 79 “"':l“,'“l"uo;chwlhwu with sta | years. - — - 1 - Mrs. Higgins had passed most of her| CLanburEh Wilson, in New York Sur life in this city, Jewett City and New ; London. She was a_member of Orient 3 Rebekah lodge and W. W. Perkins wo-| ' HUMOR GF THE DAY man's Relief Corps, both of New Lon- < don, and also was a member of Faith | o u"ff'xflfi'-"mf';’.?fifi'i‘fl'fi.?.".‘,‘fi chapter of the Eastern Star in Jewett| ooy oo ‘o WVIE the , City. “Aren't v i Surviving are an only son, J. Ambrose | oo e (i o e ne? I find ont the Higgins of Hartford. Mrs. Higgins als0| " “we'll have to takie a chance on that leaves the following brothers and sisters, | In.the meantime we need the publicity.” the Falls station include 15 tons of coal | 0uS forms of work. Her Christian life; Thomas S. and Edwin C. Underwood of| _washington Star. 3 this winter, $50 a month for the upkeep | W28 shown in many acte of _Kindness | this city, Frank Underwood of Hartford| . . suitor haa stated his case in of the horses, the ®xpense of a telephone | Many friends were hers wno will regret|Mrs. Josic Bill and Alrs, Victoria Kelley | o."¢) 2y 10 00 SE0ed. B8 el Y AR e her passing. There are no near relatives, |of Hartford and Miss Emma Underwood | "0 O o she being the Jast of her immediate fam-;©of Derby. road began running their heavy. mogul engines the men have felt that some time they might be shaken off their founda- tions on to the railroad track. The district, the commissiofiers further Mrs. Sarah Frances Bartlett The death of Mrs. Sarah. Frances Bart- less, who has resided at the Johnson Home, Norwich Town, wccurrea Monday pointed out, has very few fires and what | MOTning at the home of Rev. and Mrs. there are have been small ones. The |DWight C. Stenme, Stonington, aiter a Falls company has rot answered 15 calls | Prief illness of pneumonia. She went a year for fires in its own district. Motor | there ten days ago for a visit, Mrs. Free- apparatus from the downtown stations [ Man going with her. Mrs. Bartlett was can give ths peonle of that section just | POrn in Lebanon, Oct. 20, 1840, the daugn- as much protection as they have had in | ter Of Hezekiah Ripley and Sarah Tuck- the past few years even with the station | €F Bartlett. She came to Norwich Town there. If the people have fires, said Chief | With her father in early life, after his Stanton, let them step to a box and pull | death she was with friends, coming to in an alarm and the downtown companies | the Johnson Home in 1908. She was a can take care of them, faithful member of the First Congrega- Savings that will be made from closing | tional church, interested in all its vari- And yet despite all they will leave it toc quick. the fire house. Both would have to be done, if the station were to be continued, and they believed it would be better to This department now has elsewhere. The two horses, Tom and Jerry, were 6 years old, respectively. 17 and 18 ears old, so that new horses to be maintained. As d the commissioners, 10 a ys and ¥ success in.life?" asied the % L adored one's father. : —= | ay. 5 e ) “Oh. boy! Have !™ blurted the hap- AUTOMOBILE STREET SWEEPER |LYMAN L. CHAMPAN WAS Mrs. Fraak M. Allen. = ';‘; '1':“' ‘:"“dfl:n-"’ln:;“mr Py youth. “Why, didn't -1 make it clear READY FOR SERVICE HERE MARRIED IN HARTORD| After a lingering illness which had S g A d *1to you that who has been for ten weeks with “Tum-. ble In" on tour in the middle west, re- turned to this city Monday from New | York where he has been spend! three | weeks since the company closed its run. Mr. Levy is all ready. for the reopen- ing of his dancing school where he.will be quwlified to imstruct In the . laf dances that are used in New. York. ] ; : confined her to the house for the last| The Elgin automobile street sweeper, AT i e e e e el of Frank H. Allen, occurred Monday ev- ening at 7.30 at her home at 90 Williams street. Mrs. Allen was born in Putnam Aug. 10, 1851, the daughter of Edwin and Eunice Tripp, her father being a prom- inent druggist there for many years. She was married to Frank H. Alien in | Putnam on Oct. 15, 1869. Practically ! all their married life was spent in this city where Mr. Allen was a well known patent attorney. Seven years ago Mr. Allen located his business in Boston, | but Mrs. Allen remalned, residing here in order to care for her aged mgother, whose death occurred during the past Announcement was made through a Hartford paper Monday by Mrs. Jessie R. Kean of 559 Albany avenue, Hartford, of the marriage of Mer daugiter, Florence Mzy Kean, to Lyman L.. Chapman of Norwich. 1ue wedding took place on Sept. 9, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. J. Dunlop of the Fourth Congregational couren, wardord. Mr. and Mrs. Chap- man are now residing in this city where he has been a well known business man for many o -ars, having been in the livery business « number of years ago and now" proprietor of a carriage and harness store on Bath street. to bs my wi “Mrs. Plinks 18 a, wonderful hostess.™ Yes, but why do you say so?" “She’s paired Jemes, who has a week o0ld car, with Mrs. .Smythe, who has a six-months-old baby."—Life. “Mre- Grabcom has engaged a social _lecrl;‘v..-ryl." remarked Mrs. Gatispur. “But 1 got even with her,” said-Mrs. Twobble. “How s0. my dear™ “1 passed the word around that #he hired a -soclal secretary because - she dogsn’t know how to spell"—Birmingham Age-Herxld. A high #chool -student wanted to take military training and reported to the ses. et The question ilfloflzn asked vhn.her’: llYl-fll |ln chu;n.h'rh» student had a elighi Mrs. Allen was a member of Trinity :::\“e’r e:‘:fi:,u:;: :’r':eeuunr has hereto- e Ty L . Methodist Episcopal church and was ac-| fore been v unsatist. tive In many lines of church work bv-Inalely. tlhhrre‘s a“new o ey e loie ner ulness incapacitated her. She | process that really remove was of kindly disposition, a helpful {€ntire, root and ail! It is different from triend and neighbor, and 4 loving and | A0d far better than electricity, depila; k il g | tories, the razor, or any other method. If faithful wife. She is survived only by|youaq like to try it. just get a stick her husband. phelactine from your druggist, follow the public works committée has ar-| rived for the use of the street depart- The sweeper parts arrived here sev- take the sweeper out With men of the street de- Removing Ugly Hnn— Entirely New Method (Actually Removes the Roots) As soon as the men have machine, learned Street it put According to the ten- which he has outlined into use at once. Y tative schedule OBITUARY John R. Rebiason, John R. Robinson died last Friday night at the state hdspital where he had been {ll for three years. He was born | in Sweden fifty years ago and pas| spent most of his life in wis city. He is survived by two brothers, (iistava and Robert of Waltham, Mass, and two sis- ‘Have you ever had any drill?™ the sergeant asked. “No-n-not any. except a M-m-may-pok dance!" he answered —lHouston Post. . Did you hear about the defacement o My Skinper's tombstone? asked Mr. the | Jones a few davs after the funeral o ects later in the day. It can do The sweeper carries a water tank, wa- that eminent captain of industry. T own : tering and rolling he sireet at the ame | ters, Mrs. Thomas' Greenwoud of Tuft- Mr{ Ambrese Higgins. F‘,’;’;“;:“fl,’,"fl?;";:{.",mf,bdfl Roots | . No, what was 1t?" inquired his nelgh time as it sweeps. The water is sprin-|ville an rs. Fred Dawson of New = removed quickly, easily, leaving the | bor, curiously. . kled from four nozzles in front of the |Bedford. The funeral services are to|,, LolO%INg a brief iliness Mary Jane &t TURAIH. Srooh and hatr-free. one added the word “friends’ t roller, while a big ecircular revolving {be held from the home of his sister in |LNdeTWO(N Widow of Ambrose Hig- Phelactine is non-irritatiog, odorless, 'the epitaph.” and so harmless you could eat it! “What was the epitaph?™ *‘He did his best.'"—Londem P bits. Taftville. Mr. Robinson was for years a well known waiter at the Wauregan house | and had also worked in New London.! He was intérested in baseball and other athletic sports and in politics, was fam- 1 iliarly known as “Jack the Ripper” and| Wwas popular among his many friends. gins, died Sept. 18 in a private hospital 1 COAST ARTILLERY COMPANY RECEIVES TWO RECRUITS | Third Company, C. A. C. C. N, G, held their regular weekly drill at the ‘Did you mccept either of those mer Wwho proposed to you®™ asked her friemd “No; papa wouldn't let me™ “But, why?" “He said he dldn't know anything about Mr. Gibson and he knew muc} about: Mr.' Flight"—Boston day evening. Platoon and squad drills were the order of the evening. Two - :l'r. Josgies 722 an argumentative o new recruits were recelved into the Sh Bath d cal. conductor, apd was crushing an op ranks. . ave, S an 7oy Following the drill -the company held a_ short meeting presided over by Lieut. Ernest Bartolucci, chairman of the en- tertainment committee. It was voted to hold a’dance the latter part of the month. Arthur F. Wyman is chairman of the publicity committee and Sergt. James Caulkins has charge of the re- freshments. Sergt. George Malcolm and Sergt. Waldron will have charge of the doors and the floor committee will be Sergt. Albert Turner and Bugler Louis M. Swatzburg. Company E, Stite Guard, held a meet- ing Monday evening at the armory and unanimously voted to turn over all .com- pany property to tme Third . company. Those members of Company E who have not_enlisted in the Third company are to be transferred to Company F, State he said, “you may say with Counclior Smith, that this is 2 cas of 'six, of one and a haif -dogen ‘of the other. But I say no—pause for em ;W?a; it is nothing of the sort. I exaclly the contrary."—Edinburgl Scotsman. -THE KALEIDOSCOPE In China the bride-elect sends her fo thre husband his wedding clothes. { In- Austria, since the war, all educa tional - istitutions have been opened te Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Cuticura Soap s the favoriteforsafetyrazorshaving. Cities do not happen; co-operation builds them. Bea 1 “BUILDER.” Join the Chamber of Commerce. IT IS TIME TO THINK OF Warmer Underwear And we are ready with complete lines of the medium e g i i Gt d, Ci E is to be abolish- . - nine ts ; don has ome tele A e and heavy-weight grades for men, women and chil- Dhone to every twenty-five. NORWICH COLLEGE.CLUB GUESTS OF MRS. W. H. OAT The Norwich College ciub. Were -guests of Mrs. William H..Oat Monday after- noon at -~ her summer = home, Ludlow, North Stonington. The thirty-four mem- bers: who made the ‘trip were taken to and from Ludlow by automobile, Basket lunches were enjoyed. = Mrs. Oat served tea and ice cream. A’ short business meeting was. held’ during the late- after- uoon. About 60,000 15 the estimated pepuis tion of Venice, which is bullt en dren. In Children’s Underwear we show a complete line of - Vests, Pants and Union Suits, for boys and girls. We especially featire the well known “Munsing” Underwear, which is the accepted standard for qual-. ity underwear. They are perfect fitting and will not - WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR NEW GAS AND ELECTRIC SUPERINTENDENT IS HWRE C. W. Taggart, who Hhs been engaged by the gas and electric commissioners as superintendent . of the gas and electric plant -to succeed - Stephen J. Kehoe, . re- signed arrived in Norwich *Monday af- ternoon from Burlington, Vt., where he has been located. Mr, Taggart will take charge of the plant immediately. He was' a guest at the civic supper held Monday evening at the Wauregan house by the campaign committes of the chamber of commerce. X show vests in all styles, high and low neck, short and all the wanted styles. We invite consideration of - our showing of Women’s Fall Underwear. .. i ‘Workmen’s Compensatien, Five workmen’s compensation - agree- ments have been approved by Commis- sioner J. J. Donohue as follows: Ironsides Board Corp., ‘Norwich, em- ployer, and Frank Miner, right arm broken and finger broken, at arte of $12.18. Ashland Cotton Mills Co., Jewett City, employer and Alphonse Fontaine, Jewett gfiy&’amploye. cut right hand, at rate of Reliance Worsted Co., Noriwich, em- ployer, and Charles Staubley, employe, laceration of leg, ut rate of $17.50. B. B. Gardner Storage Co., Inc., New London, employer, and Walter Way, New London, employe, lacerated palm of left hand, at rat® of $12.74. Ashland Cotton Co., Jewett City, em- ployer, and John McKenna, 282 Franklin street, employe, . tractured bone in left leg, at rate of $17.30. assortments are 5513 Blankets, in all the wanted sizes, in white gray—at $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 and upwards. Girl Scouts Make Plans. Troop No. 2, Girl Scouts, ‘resumed their regular meetings Monday night, at Which time plans were made for the twelve months. - Meetings will TR T No Dangerous Drugs 25 Pound Head of Cabbage. - St#muel Goldberg ,4 Harrison avenue, has raised a head of cabbage in his gar- dan that weizhs 25 pounds THERE i8 nc advertising medium in KEastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- 4= far buainess results.