Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 5

Ne Mattér It You Have Others There Still is Tried Many Heope in 7oy Fornia g b TSR box AR ur. ow ke, to réliéve itching, e i hém- Bt o it Hle, ey Take no substituté. Seénd coupon fof free trial. Pres of imid WL g S e o Name. Street. Name “Bayer” on Genuine - “Bayer Tableéts of Aspirin” is gen ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribéd by physicians fér over twenty years. Accept ohly an unbrokén “Bayér package” which contiins pro- peér directions to relieve Heéadache, Toothache, Earaché, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin hoxes of 12 tablets costs few cents. Drufgists also sall larger “Bayer packages” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci- dester of Salicylicacid. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallén hair or any dandruff besides every hair ehews new . life, vigor, brightness, more color and thick: ness. ’ B g —— THOMAS W. MORGAN WILL INSPECT COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY The annual inspection of Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T, will take place at the Masonic Temple about October 15th. The inspéction will bé made by Thomas W. Morgan, grand iAspsctor, pt Hartford. A banquet will follow the in- spection. Columbian Commandéry with Narra- gansett Commandery of Westerly Will go w London Octser 20th whére they vill be entértaified by tHée Néw Léndon Commandery. Colgmbian Commandery will give a hort strest parias befors they leave for New London at 5.15 o'clock. A few cents burs “Danderine.” A!terJ Boy Struek by Automoblle, The 7 vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lubansky of 19 Bréok street was struck and injured abotit the* head and body early Wedresday afternéon on Hickory stréet near the cornér of Bos- well avenue. Dr. E. J. Brophy atténded the boy. Ateording 16 a report made of the accl- dent, the boy was striék wheén he started to run across fhe §éét to his fother. The man ariviag the car stopped té in- quire about thé boy’s injurids and dfove off to ge ta doetor. His identity was not certainly kndWh Wadnetday fnight, as he had mot vet reportéd the aceident at pa- lice headquarters. Thé boy's infuries are not setious, STRIKE MAKES COAL SITUATION - IN WATERBURY MORE ACUTE Waterbury, Oet. 8.—Thé cf sityation in this city is made more ite by a strike of the men who handle and detiver the coal. The sttike has b&én 6n since westerday, with about Afty men out. They made no. demand for more wages but asked for a Saturday half-holiday the wear around. Seme of the ikers ra- turned to work today and thé places of some of the others were filled with new men. More hard coal has been racéived in this city during the past two days than in the six weeks praceding. Terrington.—William P. Dfil!%“ wal nominated for state senator from thé 30th district on the democratié ticket at the conveniion Meld here, X T wavy effect- 11 as —and espe realize the harm that the hot ifort ddes the halr—will do well to try plain liquid silmerine. In 1o olhéf way can they ae- quird such pretty waves and curls, having all the dppearance of “Nature's own.” A singed, d_tha halr, instead of being r'" d or looking, 1?;“ ME a lively lustre and § It Wi B3 3aa courss ;‘fl Ny hn;ml‘el:a'hnnd "‘x’":o:: sticky, greasy or asant al hair’ wiil be matter in whit 1: up. dell of it no Nerwich, Thursday, Oct. 7, 19 VARIQUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps &t 6.51 thio éven- ing. Thursday, Oct. 7 is the feast of the Holy RoBary. The laws gbverning hinting this i are praetically unéhanged. Whééler IM( schiosl, y pupils Nerth Stonington, this term. has Third Co. dafice at State Armory Fri- day night Popular prices.—adv. Th8 Sévénth Day Advent school J at Hopé Valley, Hebron. it {8 &stifiated that 2,500 pedple &t- tendéd the récent Hamburg fair. Hardware mién dre having calls for all varietles of-ofl and electfic heaters. THE ddy's Mngth is fow but a litte |y has less than elevén and oné-half hours. Henry W, Hoxi of Jewett City waslitol, Hartford Wednesday and will be “at his home at Quonochoftaug early i |theré today also, for the éxamination of the Week. Twenty-two Union wémen have avail- "#Bfil‘fl- ed thémselves of the opportunity to be mhadé véters. The Peck Library has had a, gift of Frederick D. BidWell's book, Bidwell's the Wofld War. Wiiliam Forsyth of Galveston, Tex. is thé guést ¢ Wolfe in Mystic. Big cargo extra chpicé Block Island fish, many kinds, at Osgood’s whi adv, his nieee, Miss Jennie arf.— [J Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bunnell of Water- ford have been entértaining Mr, and Mrs- Charles Shaw of Providence. The big sales of imaely ing Wi storés Were shoppers dui furs in nesday. Norwich nd attracted many Again Wednesday the temperature did PERSONALS Frank Barlow of Norwich has been sepnding a few days in Noatk. . Mrs, Alex M. Pasnik has left for a thFée ‘weeks' stay at Mt. Clemens, Mi- chigan. Arthur F. Wyman and son Willism of Platt avenue gre spending a few days in New York. Mrs. Etta Watson has returned fo her home in Norwich after a month's visit at Pléasant View. - Mrs, William Taylor of South Coven- try has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Beleher, of Staffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon and Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Libbly of Norwich, mo- tored to Pifie Grove, Niantie, recently, afid called on friends. Mayor H. M. Lerou left Wednesday for Hartford where he is to conduct ex- aminations for the druggists, béing a not riss above 68 dogrees, but thé sun was hot and the air milder than on Tues- day. The house sold by Mrs. Frank Gerton, at White Béach to C. V. James of Nor- with, is a part of the James V. Luce es- taté . 2 Mrs. Sarah Cogan, matron of the Sea- sdis Sanatorium, has purchased a cot- tage at Pine Grove, from .R. B. Wash- burn, of Norwich. Mrs, Willima H. Johns and Miss Ro- berta Téner Johns receéntly closed Craig- ¥-Mér &t Lord’s Point and left for théir home in Pittsburgh. Régular eeting Catholic LAdies of Columbus, Friday night, St. Anne's T. A. B. hall, 8 o'¢lock.—adv. The Noank studio which has beén conductéd during the summer by Miss Katherine Forrest, has been closed and Miss Férrest has gone to New York. Thé Wotén's Congregational Home Missiohary Federation is to hold its 15th annual meeting at the Centér Church housé in Hartford October 14th and 15th. 5 Soma”of the Nérwich Fres Academy classes are to debate today (Thursday) the advantages or disadvantages of wich. _The hum of machifiéry in the Marlin-Ré€kwell building, now and utilized by the J. B. Martin com- pany, is pleading music to all who pass that way. Fred Lynch, at one time boss in the cloth room at Lawton Mills, Plainfield,|has resigned the rabbinate of the Con- but Whé left on aeeéunt 6f poor health |gregation Bnai Israel of Cleveland, and went to Vérmont, is now working infahcieving success in his new field of en- ! Norwich also scored ong run in the Newmarket, N. H. deavor in the Jewish eommunity Cat seventh. The score: | i ¢ Béthjehersi, Pa. In Bethléhem Rabbi Co- Niest Pl Tk, R e oter akercs st Mu[hen is conducting a campaign for funas| . a5 e 3 e to erect a building for a religious-social | Pendictan.c ofvans 3 373 81 et Bo b e A e Jewish Center. The cost of the building | ¥:Done'n’» Ofeckss 52114 Ffuit aeAlsts hefe learn that exports| it T ) oo, 1 Done'n. b fotedt . B e tés are éxpeet s N Wi Snd 0 . million boxés of 300 each, a large in-|[BISHOT ACHESON WILL tts iiise créase over previous years. CONFIEM AT YANTIO|Ringit 460 000 0 Local membérs of the Wileok Family| Right Reverend Bishop E. Campion |diriest e s assboiation have récéivéd announcements|Acheson will make his annual visitation| wotas 18 o fthe eighth afnual reunion of the|for confirmation, to Grace chureh, Yan- i/t Totals £ family t6 bs held in New York, at|tic, on Sunday morning, Oct. 10. The| Sooe B for FREHGR) Fraumet's Tavern, Oct. 14. fervice begins at 10.45. Nomich .. D070 4 20 = ¢ 4 wo bagé hits, Wal, W. Donovan, Thé United States civil service eom- FENERALS] Rigell, Hases on Ballé, of Donorin S5 ¥ boss missién announces for Nov. 9 an exam- g 5. Wid plich, Spencer. Struck oMt by Donovan 10; ination fof -miAsiér shiphtter, male, agd| . Mrs. 3. 3. Walker. | b Spencer 55" by -Cranker 4. above 30, at the Naval Station, New Or-| The funeral of Mrs. Sybil Maria Cook 1ans, La., at $9.52 per diem, Walker, 89 widow of John Jay 'Wal);or. s —St———_—.h S . Cathérine T. Nagle of New Lon-|Was held Mohday at the home of herl 'y Tteasurer Stephen . Reeves aoe.h!am\,sm,ce‘: the ,n;ag;,mem\ of hér|daughter, Mrs. William Macbeth, 834 |summary of receipts, from May 15, 1820, daughtsr Pegv Ndgle, to Paul T. Ober- | Prospéct place, Brookiyn, N. Y. Rev. A.|to September 17, 1920, follows: kofér of Pittsburgh, Pa., a chief yeo- man at the U. 8. submarine base. Headed by Henry King of the old Hill Hose company, an éffort is being made at Moéosup to réorganizé this once use- ful company. Thé preperty of the old organization is now practically useless. The 8dll has réached Norwich for the forty-fifth annual onvéntion of the Wo- man's Chtistian Témpérance Union of Connecticut to be held in Hartford in the Church of the Redeemer, Oct. 19-21.1 Dréssed bullheads, bluefish, mackérel, flounder steak, finney haddock, choice éastern halibut large butterfish, Guil- f8rd, Clinton, Blue Point and Mumford Cové oysters. J¥ixtra cheice stock at Powers Bros.’—adv. In fotmef vears firéwood was shivped by schooner from Stéddard’s Wharf on the. Thamés, to Block Island, but little of that has been domd sincé the ' war, George Palmer wis the principal ship- pér. s The Norwiéh Agricultural Fair was favord with the beést weather of the season. The fair at Great BarrifBton Maes,, Which eastébn Connecticut people always attend, closed after two davs of | rain. 3 Connecticut members learn that the annual mbeting of the Daughters of 1812 will be héld in ‘Washington, D. C., next April. It wil be héld after that of the Daughters of the American Révo- lution. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tracy of Ni-| antic éxpsct to léave soon in their au- tomobile for Kansas City, Mo., to spend sévera] months with their son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Ward, who are located there. Theré must have beén a peculiar fall drivé in Stoningtoh in 1870, for The Mir- ror, in the Fifty Years Ago départinent has the note: Neéariy an ox-cart load of pigdons were killed on the farm of Jo- séph Chesebrough. Miss Calférnia A, _Smith of South Fafms, Middlétown, has left for Cleve- 1and, Ohio, where shé will teach in oné of ths gity high schools. Miss Smith réceived her B. S. degreé from Conpec- tieut Collége, New London, last June. Several Néw Lendoners wére on the shipping board steamers Cumberland and Fort Wright, which nearly found- éred in the Atlantic ocean off Shinne- cock light, on the outside of Long Isl- and, during the, gale last Thufsday night. / The Manchesters have Won every se- ries in which théy have played this sea- son. The teams which the Manchesters have defeated in tWo out of three games are: Simgers and American _Chain of Bridgeport, Rockville, Poli's, Willimant e, and Monson, Mass. Coffitert Cifels of thé King's Datgh- ters opened thé seafofi Wednesday, mesting With Vige:leadér Mrs. J. H. Aleh, MF A T Uty leading. Bight PemBérs 430 ofis Vikitor atterded. Mrs. Bdwird GF8éA and Mrs. Hénry Rébbins wers ¢RoBeR allegatés to the state con- venition at Bridgéport néxt week. Adfionliceil Dadghier's Bugagewmet. Mr, and Mrs, J. Bucowetky arnnounced thé éngagement ¢f their daughter, Bes- él' o . flortfla& N‘ew York ty at 4 0 1 dinher of OCt. § at their uéfli 3 %mz ‘gumu streét. mguflia. yman tz 4nd Mr. and MeA. every one of the 168 towns of the state, according to Secretary Meredith. Under the present systom. than $2,500 dith’s appointment Davis as_supervisor of secondary edu- cation. The appointment of Mr. Davis, according to Secretary Meredith, Morton his new’ duties immediately. men was at St. Patrick'’s church Wed- nesday evening to attend the service of the retreat in preparation for the Holy Name demonstration on Sun- day. i High School in Nor-| York, a Dominican, building a Junier Higl quent sermon and will be the preacher srsser |3t the services tonight (Thursday) and forme” lon Friday évening. RABBI HARRY COHEN momber of thé staté board of pharmady. Mayor Herbért M. Lerou, of Norwich, ho is sécretary of the Staté Board of Pharmacy, was obliged to bé at the eap- two largé classés of candidates for state STATE. BOARD ‘WILL ASK GERATER AID FOR SCHOOLS As a result of a meeting of the state board of education at Hartford Tuesday, of which -Dean Frederick S. Jones of Yale college is chairman it Wwill seek to obtain from the next legislature greater state aid for schools. This will be par- tieularly for distribution among the largér towns 4nd cities and will apply towards higher ‘galaries for teachers. The decision of the state board of education to seek new legislation is in line with its stand to obtain better pay for school teachers so that the standard of the state may not be injured. Those; at the meeting were Dean Jones, Fred- erick M. Adler of New Haven, Charles L. Ames of Hartford, Walter D.*Hood of Winsted, John G. Talcott of Talcott- ville, Henry A. Tirrell of Norwich, Charles L. Torrey of Putnam and Sec- retary A. B. Meredith. New legislation will be sought to cover 1 | | Secretary Meredith said, towns whose grand list is greater 000 do not get any of the “supporf of schools” grant from the state. The meeting confirmed Secretary Mere- of Jesse Buttrick is a revival of the office of high school in- spector held until about a year ago by Snyder. . Mr. Davis will assume RETREAT FOR MEN OPENS AT ST. PATRICK'S A congregation of séveral hundred opéning Rev. Edward J. O'Toole of New preached an elo- SUCCESSFUL AT BETHLEHEM Rabbi Harry Cohen of this city who is W. E. Carrihgton, rector of the Episco- pal chureh of the Incarnation, officiated. The body was Brought here and burial Was in the Avery cemetery in Preston. Mrs. Walker was born in Preston, the Gaughter of Isaac and Abbie Kimball Cook. She had been a resident of the Hill section of Brooklyn more than 65 years, hér homé being at 474 Classon avenue, and she and her husband were among the organizers of the Church of the Incarnation amd fifst on the list of memtrship. Her son-in-law, Mr. Mac- beth, was one of the leaders of that church and for years superintendent of its Sunday school. Mr. Walker who died in 1909 was for many years a builder of Brooklyn with a business on Grand avenuwe. ¥le wife ceiebrated the fiftieth annive of their marriage in 1904. Mrs. took, a great interest in the work of the Chureh of the Incarnation until old age prevénted and she was formerly _ the president of the Dorcas society. She is survived by a son, Henry Halsey Wal- ker, of New London, Conn.; her daugh- ter, Mrs. Macbéth; a grandson Robert Walker Macbeth, and two great-grand- ¢hildren. | OBITUARY. ~ Charles Stephen Rowley. Charles Stsphen Rowley, aged _ 13, died at his homs on the Black Point road, Niantic, at 230 o'clock Tuesday Afternoon. Hé had long been a sufferer from héart trouble. For several years he had been caréd for by his houseleep- er, He was born in Cromwell, this state, February 18, 1847. HC cams go New London when a young man and 25 years 4%0 he was employed as a carpenter on bridge building for the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. For several years he fol- lowed the water and cruised about the Delaware Capes. He lsaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. Louis Daniels and Mrs, Fred Smith, of New London a son, Arthur Rowlex, of New London, and two broth- ers, Nathan and Jesse Rowley all of New London. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. C;, Wyman Carroll, have closed their cottage at Eastern Point. Mrs. Walter Windsor, of New Bedford, Mass,, is visiting Mrs. Robert W. Perkins. Mrs. Charles H, Dillaby. of Jamaica Plain, Mags, is the guest of Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy. Willis Phipps Austin has entered upon his second year of study at the Palling Scheo!, Palling, NEY, Mr. and Mrs. John Joséph Slater of Savannah, have heen guesis this week of Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown. Mr. and Mra. Claries B. Lee have re- turned from a motor trip in the White Mbuntains, including a fortnight's stay at Bthlehem. 4 Lieut. Corirhandet JohA Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur (Marjorie S. Ogden) who NORWICH DOWNS NEW LONDON IN GAME R BACKUS HOSPITAL AMBULANCE FUND ‘fhere is &lbor in New Lofidoh fof thr team representing the business men c the Whaling Town met- defeat at thi hands of the Norwich business men a the Norwich State Hospital on Wednes- day afternon by the scor> of 7 to 4 in a game that was hotly contested from start to finish. the W. W. Backus Hosnital thusiastic fans and fansttes. Although ‘the New London twirling for the last four innings, thé Norwich boys were strong enough to nose out with the long end of the seore. The game was one that was interesting to watch, with just enough good hitting and snappy fielding to make it exciting. Dick Wall of the visitors was the star at bat, getting three safeties in five trips to the plate. Dr. Marshall was the shining -light on the/initial sack but his next door neighbor, Jack Cairns, for thirteen years a professional ball play- er, was eqqually as good in the field, but at the bat the professor had something three times in five chances. Cook, an- other ex-léaguer played a good game at third. Norwich, although they only secured six hits to New London's 10, excelled in baserunning and were assisted in getting on bases by the wildness of the pitcher. W. Donovan, hing for Norwich, had everything on the ball and it was only errors by those back of him at critical times that gave New London three of their four runs. J. Donovan playing first for Norwich played one of the best games put up by any of the players, nothing was too dif- ficult for Jack to get. Pendléton do ing the catching for the locals did some éxcellent backstop work and started the game with a long hit to right fleld. New Lendon started right off the bat in the first inning by scoring one tally. Wall, the first man up, slammed out a two-hagger. Cook flied to Randall. Cobb grounded to Hull. Chapin hit safe,-scor- ing, Wall. Cairns fanned. N6 more scoring for New London until the fifth, when Cook was safe at first on an error by Fox. Cobb reached first on error made by Hull and so did the next batter, Chapin. Cairns grounded to Hull, Cook and Cobb scoring, Hull threw out Cha- pin at home. Cairns scored on Nash's hit. Marshall fanned. Kiser flied to W. Donovan. Thres runs. on him- for the. ex-léaguer struck out!iian chufch, Norwich did not start to seore till the fourth, when J. Donovan hit sa$s Ran- dall grounded out to Spencer to Mar- shall. Fox hit safe. Hull safe at first on error by Spencer. Donovan forced in by balk by Spencer, Standish taking first. Ring grounded to Spencer who threw out FoX at home. Hull and Stan- dish scored on Harris' hit. Ring scored on error by Cook. Pendleton walked. W. Donovan groundéd to Spencer, throw- ing to_Marshall. Four runs. Norwich scored two more runs fifth, when J. Donovan grounded Marshall. Randall out on being batted ball. Fox walked. Hull safe on error mada by Wall. Standish walked. Fox-and Hull scored on error by Cook trying to catch Fox off the bag. Standish put out trying to score. Two runs. in the out to hit by Cash on hand . May 15, 1920 Watef works Rents, .etc. ssa Oiling and sprink- ling ceee ide Work 3 of Céméteries— ¢ reccipts Police Departme City court 669.55 2 191.000.00 ..+ 125,000.00 To be raised by tax 2,48 Sewer a7A:ssments Licenses (amuse- ments. ete.) Miscellaneous Norwich Rétary MébtiAg. Preceeding the game therc was & eIl atténasa - meEtIng of the Norwith Rotary club under whose auspicés the zame was put oh. Wwéte about 60 resent includihg bout 20 from the New London club. Préeident Worth Pre- The game was for the|siged at thé méetifig With Drésident benefit of the New Ambulance Fund of | costello of the New Lohdén club, Fol- and - was | lowing thé lunchéon séveril played before a crowd of about 500 en-|iere remderéd by the Naw Lohdoti ‘Ro: #élections tatians who sahg with vim, vifér, vol- PUSiness | ume and harmony. A Guaftette ff6m (he men had two ex-leaguers in their fineup | viziting club also favoréd. with several and Old Reliable Joo Cranker doing the | gafactions, Mr. Costello, who 18 a candiddté for state seriator, 4fbke to the malting and sald that should hé be dléctéd to thée 87- fice by a republican majofity he wéuld do all in his power for anyeméadure that would benefit thé communitied of New Londori and Norwich. A Dr. Behjamift H. Marshall was the next spéaker ahid compliméntéd thé local club on their fine prograss sines théir organization. He sald that he ebndid- ered Rotary oneé of the finest things in the world and that thé spirit afd prin- ciples weré muéh the same as thé Chris- Rotary 1§ accomplishing things that really couht ahd is a great leveler of society. 1n clgsiig Dr. Mar- &hal] sald that hé was prou¥t 1o be a Ro- tarian. William Clark, seeWtary of the New London club, gavé a few sidélights on Rotary that he had gained from the Swampscott conclave. Heo Spoke of the broadening influences of these conten- tions and eonclaves and ufged all to at- tend them wheh possible. o James L. Case who has just returned from Peoria, 1ll, spoks on fire preven- tign and urged thé Rotary clfib to én- dorse Saturday, Oct. 9th as Fire Pre- véntion Day. Mr. Ca#e's suggestion Was adoptad by tha two clubs. Following the meeéting the members adjourned to thé ball game. Tubbs' band gave a short conéért on Franklin square and then went to the ball ground where they played during the game. It was their éxcellent music that put the pep and fight ifitc the game and éneour- aged the local béys to vietery. Old Horse Drawn Ambulance Appears. Oné feature of the programme was the appearance of the 6ld horse-drawn ambulance With very apprépriate signs such as “For the Defeatéd,” “The Um- pir¢’s Rest” and others. Many of the Backus ‘Hospital nurses weré present and_although their services wpre not needed, their lusty cheers did much te help the battling teams. Peanuts, pop corn, Whistles and éther noise-making dévices were séld by the twenty-five young ladies under the di- rection of the women's commiites of Which Mrs. John §. Blackmar was the chairman, Taken all in all the dAy was one of enjoyment and it i8 hoped that when the ticket-sellers make their returns thé fund will be well on toward the $5,000 mark, it s NEW BOY SCOUT TROOP \ FORMED AT YANTIC CHURCH , On Tuesday eévening a troop of boy Scouts was formed at Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, i6ll6wing talks given by Arthur L. Peale, president of the Nor- Wwich Boy Scout couneil, and J. L. Oliver, acting deputy commissioner, There were 18 bovs presént at the meeting which Was held for the pare pose of stimulating interest in the boy scout movement. Mr. Peals gave a gen- eral talk on scouting and the early In- dian settlers of Norwich and Mr. Oliver gave a short'talk on the secout movement in ménetal. As a result of the talks tweive Woys enrolled in the troop Which is to be known as Graca' Church troop. The mew trbop will hold its organization meetidg later. Rev. M. McLean Goldie is rector of thé church. , ANNTAL ELECTION BY UNIVERSALIST LADIES’ AID Following the supnér at thé Chureh of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Wed- nesday évening, the Ladisd’ Aid ity of the church held its annial meeting. In the absenice of the fresident, Mrs. Waltér A. Bussey, the meeting was hresided éver by, Mrs. Georgé D. Fillmore, thé secénd vice president. The following officers weré elected serve during the enstving year: i President, Mrs. Joséph L. Oat: firit | vice president, Mrs. Walter A Bussdy; second vice president, Mrs. Georgs’ D. llmore ; secrétary and treasurer, Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell. Mrs. Minnie Boodh resigned as secretary and treasurer, Rav- ing served in that capacity for the past SIX years. g The committees were not named at the méeting, this matter going over to a latér date. ‘The crimson' robes worn by the ear- als aré made of cloth which for sev- éral générations past has beeén supplied Ly a cloth merchant near Aix-la-Chapel- 18, The procéss by Which thé dve is tilled is a jealously guarded seeret. 1520, to Séptember 17, 1920, follows: Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repair€ and expenses . Outside work Garbage and ashes... Sewers and catch basics Macadam repairs .. Oiling and sprinkling Parks and trées. Liability insurance Street signs ...... West Thames Street appropriation Dept. of Cemeteri. Fire Department mprovément, ré- Police Department— Salaries General expense Stréet lighting Ctiy Court Health Departmient— Gas and Electrical Dept.— Operating and general expenses... Payment on temporary loam, Gas and Llectric 3 Interest on morigage bonds . Interest on $287.600 4 per cent. . Interest on $73,000, § per cent. Interest on $225,000, 5 per cent. Park Dapartment— Water Department— Interest Finance Department— Sajaries and tax commission . Court house .. Milg inspeetor Election expenses Interest, exclusive of Water ahd G. & E. departments S alete Loan of Septémber 14, fiith in- stallment, géns street ihproves ment . Loan of Séptémber 33, 1818, staliment, fourth in- orth Main / Street maca- were married Friday evening at Neptune Park, are sailing for Antwerp on stéam- er Northern Pacific today. Miss Sidney Thompsoh who appeared i costume feciting medieval bAllads at the coneeft of the Musical Association Mohday evening, was the guest while in town of Mrs. Lucius Brawn. Mr. .and Mrs, Edmund W. Perkins en- tertained Monday évening fof Mr. and Mts. Mauficé Maréehal. who ate foon to J. Katz and Mrs. A. Kgiz, all of New | sail for France, whare Mr. Mafechal has London and Lewis Rapaport of Yotk city. XNéW | been engaged as ’cellist in a celebrated Patis orchestra. dam . G Loan of March i9i7, ment, Thames Streét improvement .. Fourth installment s and Electrical loan and balances -..... % Temporaty loan, 1919-1920 .... ...... One-fifth West Thameés, Thames Streét improvement, gécond instaliment ‘Tenmporary loans Contingert ..... Elgin Street swebpsr Public Comfoft Stdtien for "woren H 114251888 $820,586.02 City Treasurer Stéphen H. Reeves’' summary of disburséimeéntd from May 16, Unexpendsd Appropriations Disbursements Balaficés. £45,000,00 5,000.00 17,000.00 £200,00 14,000.00 6,000.00 $19,424.24 MARSHALL DRISCOLL ISSUES HOLY NAME PARADE ORDERS Five divisions, with probably 4,000 men line fro; 13 f the ty are ine m zlé 'm'u!;:iii'fl‘i“ _coun A SQUARE MEAL = : ; AND fae AEIS BRI A SQUARE DEAL Here's a square deal for the people who can’t eat a square meal without after-pain or distress, Go to your druggist today and get a bBox of Mi-O-Na Tablets, the great prescription for indigestion and stom- To_ its tnl Hol¥ Nimé Societies: Gentlémén: The order of march for Suhday, October 10th, is as follows: First Divisios .. N ach troubles. . Take one, or if your suffering is in- s tense, two tablets with or after meals Baltie and at the end of ten days if you can't " eat a square meal without distress go Second Division. and get your money back. St. Patrick’s, Norwich That's where the square deal comes ~ Sacred Heart, Norwich Town in. Colchéstér - But Mi-0-Na is really a stomach up- Fitchville builder of great merit. Bozrahviile ‘”Th- quick and positive ac Mi-O-Na on the stomach in ';": ::";“"‘ gas, waterbfash, sour stomiach and Né# Londd heartburn is worth a lot of money to Gréton any sufferer. Montvillé Why notutry Mi-O-Na—at The Lea Fourth Division. & Osgood . Co. and druggists every- Westerly where. Stonington = = Mystie R Fifth Division. Jewett City | St. Joseph's, Norwich Voluntown. The various divisions will form as fol 16ws: First division on North Main street, HYOME] Ends Catarrh or money back. Just With right of line—St. Mary's society| breathe it in. Outfit includes inheler. résting on St. Mary’s chiiren. Second ai-| Bxtra bottles at all droggists. vision wi ornt oh Park and ClLff stréets, = Third division will form on Main street, = Preston_side. Fourth di on Talman Street. Fifth division fronting N. Y., N. H & H. R. R. station. The societies will march of four, between whi & distance of three (3) feet. Between tha | sociéties and divisions. a ance of FIFTH AND SINTH DEGREES AT GOUNTY POMONA MEETING s of in eolumns the 'h_there should be twenty (20) fect should be maintained. A committee will be detalied to meet the visiting socleties and escort their respective positions. Advise me, please, at once of the time and place of your expected arrival in Norwich. It is enjoifidd Upbn éach and every so- clety to be in the position assizned at 2.13 B. m. of that day (daylisht saving time), Wearing dark clothes and shoes. Thé flag 6f bur country should be borhé Wwith, and at the right of the society ban- nér. When passing the church of the colors, all heads should be bared. e societies ¥4Il dispérse immediatery following benediction at St. Patrick's. Mindful of the character and purpose of the demonstration, dignlty and de- eorum will be strictly obsgrved before, during and aftér the parade. Per order J. EDWARD DRISCOLL. Grand Mar: Oct. 6, 1920, 42 Church street, Norw k = Spomtr My DEATH OF FROF. HEWITT AT WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. John Haskell Hewitt, LL. D., professor emeritus of Greek 1enguage and literature at Williams eollege, died peacefully at his home at Williamstown, Mass., Wednesda Horning at 1~ o'clock. Although Prof. Hewitt had beén more or less an invalid for séveral years, yet he had not becn ¢onfined to the house until Monday, wien hé had an acuté attack of indigestion Which seéms to have bfought on his Geath. Born at Preston, Conn.,, Aug. 8. 1 Prof. Hewitt went to Yale, whers he ws lradul_.!:d in 1859 vith a degree of B. A. 1363 he graduated from Yale The- 1 séminary. He spent the next two Years in the study of philosophy and art, and in 1805 was called to Olivet col- lege, Mich., as professor of Latin. In 1§ he becamé acting yrésident of that col- lage. 1le was appointed professor of Greek and Latin at Lake Forest univer- sity, I, in 1875, tecoming acting i dent in 1877. The vear 1881 to 1382 was spent abroad in stud¥ at Leipzic and in Jtaly and on his return he was called to Williams as Garfield professor of ancient languages. : He was again abroad from 1882 to 1893, From 1901 to 1902 he acted as president of Williame college during the vaeancy bétween tha administrations of Dr. Franklin Carter and Dr. Ernest Hop- kins, and ih 1903 became Lawrence pro- feseor of Greek. He received the master's degres from Yale in 1887 and from Willlams in 1SS8. After, in 1395, thé degree of LL. D. was conférréd om him by TUnion coliege, Schenéetady, N.' Y. Tr. Hawitt was a member of the Phi Bfta Kappa society of Psi Upsilon and Kappa Sigma frater- nity. In 1§14 Dr. Hewitt wroté a book on Williams éolleze and foreign missions. He married in 1889 Miss Mary Downing of Columbus, Ga. CASH SUBSCRIPTONIS FOR AMBULANCE TOTAL $1,700 Cash_subscriptions t6 the New Ambu- lance Fund during the past two davs have brought the total up to the $1. fmark. Although {h& subscriptions have bién coming in véry siowly the amo is dily rising. The sum of §2 which includés two $25 subscriptions two $15 subscriptions, three $10 and 4 miseellaneots aceofint amaunt- ing to $77.93 was added Wednesday. 1 tha returns from the ball game do not faisé the desired amount of $5,500 it is planned to continue the drive until the désiréd amotint has been ra Ealist 1a the Navy. Efnést C. Carbony, and Raymond P. tiiandie. énlisted at thé New London navy réctuiting etation. and were sent t Xew Havén for furtivér tra frad8 schedls of théir cholce. Thé navy i8 offering particular i ments to ex-navy meén who re and to naval résafvists who have OnA yéar té safve on their en lmént, and trafisfer intd théd régular sérvice to sérvé Gut the unéxpirad portion of thair enrdlifént in tha régular navy. Young mén who aré 17 1-2 years of aze énlist ds hospitdl apprentice second it they have had grammar school educa- tion. Further information in regards to enlistments in the navy can be obtai by #riting to, or calling at the nav cruiting station, 50 Stabe street, London, Engageniént Annosnce Mrs. Magy Cumm has announced tRe engagemsht of hor daughter, Cath- éring E. Cumminge, to Francis H. Hoaz- land of Watérford. Hoagland is a con- ductor on the Shore line and is the son of Mri. Emily Hoagiand. The marriage will take piace on Thursday, Oct. 28, 1820. PPaSsAIC LUMBER coMPANY YARDS DESTROYED BY FIRE Passaic, N. J., Oct: 6.—Firé today de- wtroyed the yanis of the Passaic Lumber éomipany and fidangéred many stores, in- xnu and dwellings. The com- pan¥’s lods was $100,000. Scores of fam- ilies abandoned their homes. 661898 58697 5,128.87 4,308.13 21,351.35 43.513.65 18,728.58 $8,084.78 994.52 1,095.4¢ 8,116.48 14,533.5¢ 1,330.80 3,814.20 3,000.00 $01.91 3,005.09 517,890.00 176,220.38 $41,669.62 10,080.00 10;600.60 20,000.00 10,000.00 10,080.00 11,4800 4,350.00 5,625.00 5,625.60 1,547.51 3,452.48 11,018.76 18,614.75 4,156.32 Y B.880, 750.00 41 537 1,300.00 1255.70 4 28,000.08 478250 45,337.50 5,200.80 5,268.60 £,000.00 2,000.80 7.500.00 7,5600.00 7.806.90 14,000.00 4,800.00 180,000.00 ¥ . 130 .bg 433777 7.000.00 v 1,200.00 $512,958.36 .—Charged with enticing minor fémiles and with giving them liquor, thrée Bristol young men, who #Ald they were Roy Sinférd, Chafles Kipler and Joséph Reed, all Mofe than 21 years old, Wéré bound over to the sudeFior court un- 847 Bénds of $500 saeh in the Unionville t8WH eourt. The véuths wefd Arrested in this éity 1ath Tuédday might and taken to Unibaville. Hurley L. Watkins, 2803 JLotiistille, Ky., writes: o o S eRill M‘l:i &3'd8, croun. ia 3 that ' “ticklnz”™ throat that s :r-x at ?HM It gvnuln- no i~ or habit-forming 't e action. Leb RO them to s yron Dawl ohn Herb i were rec o a friend from on W. H. I proving the farm of Miss Grace Lamphere in this p BRIEF STATE NEWS opened last winter term w Danbury.—Pahquiogue council, 0. U. M., continued the c is we minimum charges to be made appearances & While the was laid aside, inexpedient to adc g time. A number « torne recating what they termed the * fon spirit” wk prectice of I 2 18 creeping.into the DIED. mstown. Mafs., Oct Haskell Hewitt, D. D. HEWITT—In Vi 1920, Job LL D. \Franklin Telephone: 'Machine Providence R L i Unien 983 xCompany Union 1857 || Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-GOR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- {§ ings, Couplings, Clufches. Large stock always on hand. Repairs. Il kinds. | General Mill ecial machinery of For Coughs and Colds Use o _ THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY 30: | Bronchitis, most stubborn |of all coughs, yields to its healing propertiss. Try this famous old family remedy and experience the comfort it brings to those who use it. Pure and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- lieving ccughs, colds, bkron- chitis, and all forms of throat | and lung ailments. | The above familiar trade-mark on every package—ail druggists, 60c and $1.20. Blind Wisdom A NEW BCOK By Our Liocal Author AMANDA B. HALL Gzt a Copy Today ey CRAKSTON’S