Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 16

PARTLY CLOUDY, TODAY AND WARM TOMORROW The Bulistin Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 25, 1920. THE WEATHER. The air pressure is high over Atlantic states. A disturbance of considerable tensity was central Friday night o northeastern Colorado_and moving east- ward. The feature of prominence on weather chart is the continuation of normally warm weather over all the pria- cipal corn growing states of the mids west and jin the east and south. There have been local showers wit the last 24 hours in the middle Atlantic states. In the New England and middle At- Iantic states the weather will be warm and unsettled Saturday and Sunday. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Gentle to mod- erate variable and partly cloudy Sat day. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle mederate south and overcast Saturd Forecast. For New England and East New York: and Sunday; Partly cloudy Satvrday continued warm. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from changes i temperature and the barometric read- ings Friday: Comparisons, jons for Frid weather: Fi Partly muc r warm SUN, MUON AND TIDES, (New Time.) vor. Heads and tails are strongly fea- 53 ekl ——= | tured, o W Sm N Migh Il Moon | peiutiful was a.scarf of red fox .its || Tises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. |price $69.50. For a smart scarf. of cross _|fox $165 is asced. A charming taupe | wolf scarf is tagged $69.50,- while: a rs after “igh is tolowed by flood tide. tin's advertisements today! TAFTVILLE MOTORCYCLE ON FIRE MAKES 2 % S LT CALL FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT | M wr.»R]?:}w e ) “"‘:‘kreml " About 7:30 o'clock Friday evening the Anthone 1 Sorphy s attonding St,|2uto pumper, Main street chemical and _n_."v g ot -in Vuanfovd deputy chief responded to a telephone e Peliee 1a now at his home here | call for a blazing motoreycle in front of o rameorred. from the hos. |the Majestic garage on Shetucket street. mvipe Fhiecodgh o ‘ ":fw- - van ] 1he Dblaze was quickly extinguished but e bRl AVEN | the motorcycle was damaged to some ex- one in Arizor | tent. i . puowgh. of he !fl\mg;‘” ;”f,‘-"‘@ ‘"'j\ The motorcycle is owned by Albert T. nded a A,‘r ° given at the Bijou hall| pyirnanks. It caught fire while the Jew ity. > driver was filling the gasoline tank with eball fans will journey with th m to Plainfleld Sunday to see e s ond game of the Tatville-Plainfeld se- RO R R L e z § Having passed the summer months in I gt e ;,h’,’,g”:'r’:gn";:‘;fl‘: Maine, Captain S. R. Knapp has return- s o 5 ~led to Norwich for the winter. Captain naid a visit 1o his brother Elton, |5 Gl . 4 s Sty napp served with the 18th C. . during A notice has been posted in the lob by their terms are for perma 15, 1920, angeable after Oct ent bonds for delivery Catherine Miss i after Oct, 15 received which he w: Former residents of East Norwich, M fr. | to freignt conditions ' and Mrs. Willlam Haselden, who for the | Mrs. R. P. Rose of West Town street 1<t 10 years have been located in Hart- |was a caller Friday at the home of Mr. expecting fo leave Oct. 3 to|and Mrs. Harold Rose of Uncasville. Re- * their home with Mrs. Haselden's | turning with Mrs. Rosé were her two Frederick and Norman Lathrop, of | great-great-grandchildren, Doris Estelle \ngeles, Cal., formerly of Norwich [and Muriel Blanche Rose, who will spend owr Mr, Haselden, who has been vis- | the week end with Norwich Town rela- e past few days at the b tives hie son, John Haselden, of East ich, Bulletin's observations show the water it is low in regards to exchang- Liberty bonds for per-! Holden: of temporary|®f Mr. and Mrs. Albert T:: Miner of bonds of the first, second. third | Huntington avenue. Mrs. Miner is aunt oane, from which all interest|to the Lathrop brothers. © been detached, should now | Miss Sarah F. Bartlett; who for several them for permanent b , in|years prior to her death was o member registered form. Ho of [of the family at the Johnson-home; is bonds of the fourth wafl,’i)‘ h not ex- hould retain such temporary bonds until public announce- | s made that permanent bondss are | Phaen of Southbridge, ing her parents on South A aine Deauregard js recovering from An announcement made at the Nor- wich Elks' indoor carnival ' Friday night sent the big crowd present into a fever of anticipation®to attend-the carnival this (Saturday) evening. The big news that occasioned alk the'ex- citement was that Danny Murphy and the members of the Philadelphia Am- erican league baseball team are to.be guests of the Elks’at the carnival to- night, Danny and the Athletics are due to arrive in New London early .this even- ing on their way to this city to play the Kaceys' nine at the fair grounds on Sunday afternoon, and the Elks are to meet the Philadelphia team in New London with automobiles and bring them directly to the carnival for the in- ver the ab- dle hin ur- urphy and Athletics as Elks’ Guest e § FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES eveningf It is expected that they will arrive here about 9 o’clock. Friday was the second night of the big carnival and there was a crowd that filled the hall, present all through the evening. Swahn's orchestra, with its music for dancing, made this part of the programme a strong attraction ! for all who wanted to trip the light fantastic, while the iorkers at the booths did a rushing business. One of the pretty features of thef| carnival wbich attracted much’atten- tion and patronage:Friday evening was the tea.room arranged in the rathskel- ler, The decorations are in pink and white, with tables set tete a tete and with attractive cczy corners. ‘Cooling and refreshing drinks and ice cream are served by forty pretty waitresses. | HEADS AND TAILS FIGURE" . IN SMART FUR ADORNMENT The cape dolman idea, newest of the new this season, #s developed in fur im a clever and most effgctive manner, A beautiful example of -this style shown Friday was all seal, cut on long, straighy lines, about three-quarters length and quite devoid of the flare.once expected in a fur coat. The sleeves were medium also, and, the over-cape reached just above the' waist-line: . This ikingly elegant garment wus. priced] 5 B : PHged “oney coats for utility wear are », this fall, costing from: $95 to. $150, | to ay. 2 matter of interest to:the woman Who, motors even ‘i the ¢oidest weather. E In the showing of smart dapes, a/fass cinating model priced $365. The fur scarf holds a big place in fa- st in choicest kolinsky is brown wolf animal scarf sells at $79.50. These ace merely hints at the beauty of the furs offered by dealems and about which more will be said later: Meantime, inspect these beautiful gar- ments for yourself, Iearning where they are on display by a study of The Bulle- eir | ec- nis lights burning, by the Civil war. He is 86 years of age. pleasantly remembered by former neigh- bors when residing with the family of the late Mrs. Edward A. Huntinggon of. 374 W gton street. Miss Baftlett was always most agreeable and genial. Norwich Town relatives received eards this week from Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Frazier, who left Norwich. Wednesday, Sept. 8, announcing their safe arrival at their new home in Pasadena, Cal, five days later, after a most delightful jour- The cards also noted that the train right on time, not even one minute as late. There are 350 families from the cast in Pasadena who are waiting for their household goods to arrive, owing Miss Mary Butler,” a studént -at the Willimantic Normal school, will spend the week end at the home of her parents, No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Butler, of Lafay- ette street. Following a few days’ visit with her niece, Mrs. Julia Talbot;- of = Otrobando avenue, Mrs.' S. Edna Lester has re- turned to her home ‘n Plainfield. - Miss Edna Herbert of Griswold recent- ly passed a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurston and, family.at Quono- chontaug Beach, R. L Benjamin H. Palmer, Jr., is expecting to’leave Wednesday, Sent. 29, to resume his sccond year work at Cornell universi- ty, Ithaca, Y., after passing the sum- mer at his home on Vergason ayenue. COMPENSATION FOR DEATH OF JEWETT CITY WORKER Under the workmen’s compensation act, the widow of Louis Vachon of Jewett City, who suffered fatal injuries in a fall from a roof while employed by the W. A. Slater mills in Jewett ‘City, 'is to reteive compensation for his death at the rate of $18 for 312 weeks. The agreement be- tween the mill officers and Mrs. Odelia Vachon has been executed and approved by the compensation commissioner. Mr. Vachon died in the hosvital in this city on Aug. 31, having suffered. multiple in- juries, which included. a fracture of the pelvis, ankle and foot. NOKWICH MARKET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS R i Active Demand For: | Eggs, lettuce, beets, cantal cupes. Moderate Demand For: Carrots, pep- Ders, cucumbers, sweet corn. Slow Demand For:Squash, cabbage, to- matoes, parsley. Market Conditions: The amount of pro- duce offered today was less than yes- terday. Prices in general were firm. Sweet corn dropped 2 cents per dozen ears, The bulk of the peaches offered are obtained in New Jersey. The crops of beans are drawing to an end. Cabbage is abundant. There i8 a tendency towaras lower prices for tomatoes. Potatoes are thought to be plentiful, although some growers are reporting smaller yields then they expected, Fruits, Cantaloupes, natice w3 bu. Apples, native, 75-% bkt, Peaches, native, §: Plumbs, native, § Pears, native, Wild grapes, h Vegetables. Beets, native, 75¢ doz. bunches. Carrots, native, 75c doz. bunches, Parsley, native, 60c doz. bunches. Radishes, native, 50c doz. bunches. Busch onions, native, 60c doz. buncu- Lettuce, native, $1-1.50 doz. Chinese cabbage, native, $2 doz. Escerole endive, native, $1 doz. Kohl rabi, native, 60c doz. ‘Squash, native, 35-50c doz, Sweet corn, native, 18-20c doz. Caulifiower, native, $1.50-3 doz. Cucumbers, native, 60c doz. Celery, native, 90-§ Onions, Conn. valley, $1.75-2 bu. Beans, string, native, $2-2.25 bu. Beans, shell, native, $2-2.25 Beans, Lima, native, $3-3.50 bu. Egg plant, native, $1 ‘Tomatoes, native 50. Peppers, native, 75-$1 bkt Spinach, native §1 bu. Potatoes, Long Island $4-4.25 bbL Potatoes, sweet $5 bbl. Poultry Produce. Chicken, alive 35-36c Ib. Chicken, dressed 40-42¢ Ib. Fowl, dressed 32-33c Ib. Bggs— Fancy western 55-65c d Conn, “newlaid fancy, Conn, gathered 74c doz. Meats., Lamb, Hogs, 13-16c 1b, 5-10c b, Stock Feeds. Hay, baled, $40-45 ton. Oats, $3.25 for 96 lbs. Corn, $3.30 for 100. 1bs. Bran, 2.80 for 100 lbs. Middlings, $3. Gluten, 3.75 . Hominy, $3.60-3.70 for 100 Ibs. S!¥:k feed, $3.40-3.66 for 100 Ibs. Cottonszed 36 per cent. $3.65 for 100 Ibs. 0Oil meal, £3.65-4.35 for 100 Ibs. Reported by E. L. Newmarker. Hospital Patient Escapes. George Brandt, of. Branford, a pa- tient at the Norwich state hospital es- caped Thursday morning. The local po- lice have been requested to be on the {sible committee in charge in each agri- FOUR DEMOCRATS AFTER NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS Four. candidutes for the - democratic nomination from this district are ex- pected ‘to have their names presented at the party convention in the town hall in this city next Monday at noon. They are former State Senator Fred- erick A.” Johnson = of Montville, New London county’s apparent choice; Dan- iel Dunn, former mayor of Willimantic, ‘Windham county’s champion, and Alder- man Joseph Kinsella and Charles T. Da- vis, both of Moddletown. Dunn was the democratic nominee in 1916, being defeated by Congressman Richard P. Freeman by a plurality of about 3,200, Davis is a prominent Middletown bus- iness ‘man, and a former master of the state grange. Kinsella is one - of the most prominent and popular “men in Middlesex county, The district included New London, Middlesex, Tolland and Windham coun-! “Ata meeting TOWNS ARE DEVELOPING FARM BUREAU PROGRAMMES The New London County Farm Bu- reau is fast getting down to first prin- ciples—the development of & strong community organization with a respon- | p{ cultural community in the county. A rumber of communities have ’ already lined up programs of work to be car- clude the following: Waterford Waterford has a program alrealy lined ap as follows with leaders in charge: 1—Improvement of dairy herds, O, R. Dimock. 2—Poultry culling, H. H. Leland. 3—Orchard improvement, C. K. man and W. W. Wright. 4—Better roughage, H. R. Whitman. 5—Cooperative buying. This last farm bureau project has been put through by organizing an exchange with 68 members and a subscription of $3.600 worth of stock. At the organiza- tion eeting the following officers were Chip| i Griswold At a community meeting in Griswold a tentative program was outlined ani a committee appointed to select project leaders and work out definite plans. The committee recently met and drew up the following program with leaders: Pasture demonstrationstrations, Benjamin Gallup. At least two demon- strations to be arranged -for using re- seeding mixtures, different grades of fer- lizers, and lime. 2—Cooperative buying, Joseph Roode. A canvas to be made by the committee to determine what is the sentiment of the farmers in regard to this question. 3—Lime and clover, R. D. Dearnley. At least two demonstrations ta be run and orders to be bunched for car loards if interest warrants. 4—Fruit, C. T. Armstrong. A demon- stration orchard to be planned where pruning and spreaying demonstrations may be held and an autumn field meet- Dr. Humpl;reys’ Remedies Doctor’'s Book on the treatment of “Every. living thing”—mailed free. No. FOR Congestions, Worm Fever, Fevers, Worms, ease Colic and Wakefulness of and Adults. Diarrhea. 3 Dysentery, Gripings Billious Colic Cholers Morbus, Vomiting Cough, Colds, Bronchitis Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach Suppressed Menses Leucorrhea, or Profuse Menses Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis Eczema, Eruptions, Erysipelas Rhesmatism, Lumbago Malarin, Fever and Ague Piles, Blind or Bleeding. Ophthalmia, Sore or Inflamed Eyes Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head Wliooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breath- ing Ear Discharge, General Debility, A Tonic Nausea, Vomiting, Sea-Sickness. Diserders of the Kidneys Nervous Prostration Sore Mouth, Canker, Fever Blisters. Trinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed Disorders of the Heart, Palpitations Sore Throat and Quinsy Inflammations or Worm dis- - © Infants cmanan 10 1t 12 13 14 15 16 13 18 21 24 26 28 29 30 32 34 Earache %7 Grip, La Grippe, Grippe Directions with each Vial in Fivel Languages English, German, end French. At all Drug and Country Stores: Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Spanish, Portuguese lookout for Brandt. Cooking COMPOUND Pound 19¢ . Armur’s Smoked SHOULDERS Pound 25¢ Genuine Lamb | Yearling Lamb | Native Veal Legs, Ib.. 40c |Legs,Ib. .. 30c [ Roast, Ib. 35¢ Fores, Ib. . 25c|Fores, Ib. . 18c | Cutlets, Ib. 50c Loins, Ib. . 28¢{ Loins, Ib. . 20c | Chops, Ib. 40c CORNED BEEF Pound 10c “Nicsly Cured~ | FOR SATURDAY TENDER Stqgks 29c Grekte SUGAR 10 Pounds $1.75 Sweet POTATOES 5 Pounds 25¢ MEATY HEAVY am, 15 pt.. POTATOES peck 45¢ Heavy Steer Beef |Steak Sale |, Prime Chuck Roast, Ib. .. 18¢ Lean Pot Roast, Ib....... l4c P, Roset, Ib.......... 32 Boneless Chuck Roast, Ib. 28¢ ‘William Street, New York. Gold Medal Creamery BUTTER, Ib. . 62¢c Gold Medal FLOUR 1-8 Bbl. Sack $1.98 IMPORTED PURE Lucca Olive Oil, qt. $1.50 1/ gal. $2.90 JUICY Dozen 25c | Lemons . . 19¢ Fresh Roasted Bag 19¢c | Peanuts.. 10c three definite pieces of farm bureau work ‘Wére outlined: {mi in, worked out for. cooperative buying pro- vided: there is enough interest rant_going ahead stration to be held this Pall, plang” for developing these projects con- sisted of, J. adore Howitz, Ed O'Brien and J. E. La- throp. August 27th and after discussing what might _be carried out, lined up the fol- coming year: chard on Scott Bros. farm. farm of Willis Haven. tions, one in either end of the town, that in north to be on farm of F. E.Newton. strains of northern seed to be run by E. projects would he of int w.st: Mystic and Stoningion. fruits may be produced. Fainsworth Philitus Brown, Fernando Wheecler and Eugene Edwards: The following report was drawn presentation before the Community club: orchard to be located in the ed bulls. be run using different clover seed mix- of "August and drew up plans to carry | were Eddiz Cicotte, Claude »Williams, out the community program. 1. D. Giffor | “Happy” Felsch, “Buek” Weaver, Chas was selected to head up the poultry pro- | Risberg, Joe Jackson Chick Gandil and ject and Joseph Dytko the lime and|Fred McMullin. Benton in his tesi 4 clover. Plans ‘were also’ made for .= |ioday said he understood Cicotte, Wil farm bureau meeting in Oectobar at |liams ,Felsch and Gandil had beea a which ‘the use of lime and growing proached by gamblers, mentioning & clover will be dscusscd.. au . all-day |named Hahn m Cincinnati, ard farm bureau winter meeting . for bath | “felt sure Cicotte could tell the names of, men and ‘women 1§ also being planned 21 | the gamblers.” 3 which topics of interest to the commui- District Attorney Clyne today ty will be discussed by specialists from | in investigation to find out jf the collegé, n00l tickets were being seng E— ‘ihe mails in violation of fh EVIDENCE THAT GAMBLERS o | laws. ATTEMPTED TO WIN BASEBALL| Chicago, Sept. 24—The Cook county| grand jury investigating alieged “fix- | ing” of,games in last year's world's se- ries and charges of. gambling by ma- jor league players has found such con- vincing evidence of crooked work that it will nmot disband when its term ex- pires September 30 but will continue its investigation in a special session, it was announced tonight after the jury had ad- journed until next Tuesday. The. ramifications of the alleged gam:- | bling were so widespread that it would be impossible to’ complete a thorough in- | vestigation during the regular session, Henry H. Brigham, foreman said. The jury has received evidence which indicates an attempt by a nation-wide ring of gamblers to “poliute baseball and |, ruin the great mational game in Montville in Montville, this month, Milk Marketing—A survey to be by a commiittee to determine how “farmers, are without a suitable ket for their milk and then to look such a market. ‘ooperative Buying—If successful finding a milk market, plans will be through o b e lottery. 3—Poultr~ “lling demon- | COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Brown, son and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Curgenvin, Mrs. John. Riley and Mrs. John Condreau motored to Springfield Thursday to attend the big fuir, Mrs. D. W. Hakes returned Thursday after a six weeks visit with relatives in Stonington. Theodore San. Pletro motored to New London Thursday. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was the guest of her brother’ Thomas 8. Clark on South Main street Wednesday. At the ‘Baptist church Sunday morning iat 10:45 o'clock, the pasior” will preach oung People’s Union at 6:45 p. m. Mrs. J. T. Wallis and children expect leave town today (Saturday) for New the | port Ritchie, Florida, where will same' way, boxing was killed and horse spend the winter. e § The -commui._. _ to work out 'T.. Church, W, J. Moran, Ts- East Lyme A few farmers of East Lyme met on lgwing work to be carried out during the . . 1—Fruit Project—A demonstration or- 2—=Poultry—A culling demonstration on 3—Lime and Clover—Two demonstra- 4—Potato demonstration using different s ity | 1+ Reeves. racing crueified,” Mr. Brigham said in| " George Cutler, of Hartford, is at his ried out by thi eople of that loeality - 8 o] JeoTE 3 Bt e ’;f o i 5—Pasture demonstration on Scott|a statement summarizing the WorK of jome on Lebanon avenue fjr 4 few days' of the County Farm Bureau. Thess in- |Pros. farm. the jury thus far. Stonington | visit, Comparatively few players are impli-| A jarge number from town went to He- id Mr. Drigham. bront FY to attend the grange fair. Farmers around Stonington at a meet- | cated. however, raid Brigha ¥ ront Fri n Erangs : ng. this week .felt that the following| <=COb (Rube) Benton, New York Na-| 5 § ozg of New Britain was the tional pitcher, in his testimony before gyest of friends in town Friday. the jury today reiterated previous state-| Work on the w _state road is pro- ments that a Pittsburgh gambling syn-|gressing smoothly. On the New London dicate had raised $100,000 which Was end of the job the steam shovel is at the pald to Chicago American players to lower end of Salem street and toward “throw” games in the world series. Hartford the upper shovel i& nearly to 1—Standardization of milk prices 2 Devise Some means whereby better 3 The advantages of cooperative buy- be studfed. It became known tonight that the Marlboro church. 2 T eommilten wan7a wn = sallows was | players whose world series checks were| Jacob Ableman was in Nofwich Thurs- ppointed to have charge o6f this wo held up last year President Comiskey ! day evening. Wncen, Wheeler, ‘Goshen Get a packet and realize what' . | elected: President, H. R. Witman; vic The committee appointed by the com- president; O. R. Dimock; secretary- | munity club to~draw up plans for farm - 3 f R ll P - treasurer, W. Ellery Allyn; manager, C.|bureau work met at the house of E. .| G 1 1NIWSION O ea y “ure- B. Kenyon. McCail on the njght of August 30th. up for 1—Fruit Fine Tea tastes like The REAL Orange Pekoe Tea Send tal card for a free sample. Address: S.?nd:'.l' :apC?mpany. Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston 4 Project—A demonstration community and plans made for equipment for bet- ter .spraying facilities. W. E. Jones in charge. - 2—Dairy Improvement—A special ef- fort to be made in placing more register- Elmer Geer in charge. 3—Clover Project—A demonstration ta tures and to investigate E. H. McCall in charge. 4—Cooperative Buying—Attempt to be made to work up a community order for farm seeds. . George E. Griggs in charge X Salem value of lime The Salem committee met the middle Reduction In Prices Of FORD PRODUCTS The War Is Over and War Prices Must Go Effective At Ong:e 'FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Will Be Sold F. O. B. Detroit, at the Following Prices : TOURING CAR WITHOUT STARTER ..... $440 WITH STARTER . ..oovioovnonnnnnnnnnn..,. $510 RUNABOUT WITHOUT STARTER . $395 WITH STARTER ....... $465 COIPE ...« .. $745 SN $795 TRUCK WITH PNEUMATI ... 5545 FRACEOR "0 = o - aawnie SN The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in the face that they have on hand immediate orders for one hundred and forty six thousand and sixty-five cars and tractors. The company will suffer a temporary loss while using up material bought at high prices. They are will- ing to make this sacrifice in order to bring business back to a going condition as quickly as possible, and maintain the momentum of the buying power of the country. prices were over. There is no sense or wisdom in trying to maintain an artificial standard of values. For the best interests of all, it is time a real practical effort was made to bring the business of the country and the life of the country down to regular pre-war standards. We are at your command with regular Ford effici- ency in service and eagerness to fill your orders. IRVING E. BOGUE CO. Phone 912 55 North Main Street, Norwich, Conn. _