Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 5

, WEDNESDAY, 20, 1920 5 kg , OCTOBER Hairdresser Claims the Scalp Cries for Attention “Thin hair nine times out of tem means starved hair” said a Besten hairdresser recently. The hair should have as much attention ;s the face, but the average man and. woman i€ prone to neglect the scalp until the roots of the hair are actually starving for attention. Hair health means a shampoo at least once a week and & good antiseptic, purified petroleum pre- paration 10 be rubbed thoroughly into he scalp several times a week. The ery best preparation on the market is Noonan's Hair Petrole, which is not only antiseptic, but aiso has stimu- lating and _regenerating _properties. After a week's treatment of this pre- Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1920, _ VARIOUS MATTERS | It 1s sdnset today at just 6 o'clock. Light vehicle lamps ‘at 6,30 this even- ing. . g La Touraine tea reduced to 40c a can- ister.—adv. & Robert Burns has been promoted from the Saybrook telephone office to the ex- change at New London. % Chrysanthemums * and other hardy flowers are thriving and dahlias still bloom " untouched by frost. Addition to unpaid water bills after Oct. 20, 1920.—adv. e Dealers here are making good sales during National Umbrella Week, even though rain is long deferred. Rev. Robbins of Preston City e ton are representatives of the sf s paration, which has a very pleasant odor, the hair seems to take on new lite. dandruff disappears, the scalp becomes pink and healthy and the hair seen showe its care. Noonan's Hair Petrole is applied by all barbers for fifteen cents a treatment, or can be had by the bottle $1 at drug and dept. stores or the mfrs. direct, T. Noonan & Sons, 38 Portland St, Bor OoF SCOTT'S EMULSION BLOOMFIELD, N.J. 1 _SIR KNIGHTS Of Columbian Commandery, No. 4, are requested to assem- ble at the Asylum promptly at 4:30, Wednesday = after- noon, prepared to parade to Burnham square w! cars will be taken at 5:10 for New London. By Order of COMMITTEE VOLLEYS BY “BLACK AND TANS” WOUNDED MAN IN DROGHEDA Drogheda, Ireland, Oct.’19.—The popu- lace was thrown into a state of excite- ment at 3 o'cl «d volleys from rifies fired by “black and tans” who arrived in military motors. During the shooting one Several rai invaders 2 d cight men were arrested. Killed by “Black and Tans.” Ballygar. Countv Galway, Ireland, Oct. 19—A party of “black and ton” police, searching district Monday night in © on with of the constabulary, men. where VERDICT THAT FITZGERALD Oct The the military ¥ by the death of Michael Fitzgerald, the | ing St. Ann's Temperance Socioty is first of the hunger strikers (o die in Cork | planning a special reorganization meet- was that “the deceased, of sound |ing at their rooms, Tuesday evening, deliberately caused his own exist- | Nov. 2, which will be election night. ence to end and did feloniously kill him- overnor of the jail testified tha ck this morning by repeat- civilian was wounded and a number of windows were s were made by the the murder of a member are reported to have talled a man named Patrick Boyle to his = was shot dead by masked “PELONIOUSLY KILLED MIMSELF” verdict rendered court of inquiry took no fool for sixty-eight is continue holding . evening meet- ings' at the church on Pendleton Hill, Thursday evening Coventry Grange will observe Neighbors' Night entertain- ing Belton Grange and Andover grangk. The Peck Library, Norwich Free Aca- demy, has recently had the gift of ‘a volume' on Murillo, by Estelle M. Hurll Cholee silver salmon, special for to- day, 25c pound at Powers Bros.'—ady. The mercury stood at 72 degrees.on Tuesday afternoon, mno particular in- dicafion of the frost predicted for this week. The W. F. M. §. program committee of Trinity Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Monday afternoon. e So far owners have been unable to make hens come down on the high cost of living. Native eggs are still bringing about %5 cents., 5 Schooner W. F. Dodge, Capt, Henry Langworthy, -has returned to = Noank from Nantucket shoals loaded Wjth 15, 000 pounds of cod. There will be a democratic rally in Town hall, Saturday night, Oct. 23, at 8 o'clock.—adv. Mrs. John Hewitson of North Ston- ington, broke both bones in her leg be- tween the knee and ankle by steppin; into a hole and falling. The two dappled gray horses at the Falls fire station afe given walking ex- ercise daily, althdugh one injured him- self in the stall and has a disabled leg. Farmers every where would be glad to see it rain. Wells and streams are lowering daily and in some localities carting water from the river is a ngces- sity. At an adjourned town meeting at El- lington, It was voted: to use the lower town hall for school purposes on af count of the crowded condition of sev-| eral of the schools. ' Somerset Lodge meeting postponed until Friday, the 22nd, when the E. A. degree will be worked.—adv. Tuesday atternoon, the prayer meet- ing in the lecture room of the Central Baptist church was led by Mrs. Adams P. Carroll. The volunteer pianist was Mrs. A, E. Carroll. This. week there are fifty-five patients at Backus hospited, Norwich, where the convalescents are able to enjoy the mild | fall weather out of doors to a much la ter date than nsual A Norwich itor, Miss Mildred Til- den, who has been entertained at Wind- bham by Mrs. Guy Richmond, was the honor guest at a card party given by her hstees 2 weck. Probably no man in Norwich has an- swered more questions during the pa: ten days than has Joseph J. Fields. who has demonstrated a voting machine in the lobby of the ggurt house. Taxes will be collgeted today at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m—adv. Grading and improvements continue in the grounds about the handsome new school at Uncasville, ‘the gift of Mrs Grace Palmer Melcer as a memorial to her mother Mrs. Edwin Palmer. The energetic ‘group of girls compris- i & t Sunday afternoon néxt there is to be a reception by St.-Patrick’s Holy Name society of the new members who pledg. ed themselves to join, precéding the big t the gradual cessation of the vital func- | tions caused by prolonged abstinence from | The annual fall .pinochle tournament all forms of nourishment. o fthe Pythian Social club opened at Rockyille Tuesday' evening. There will ETATE OF SIEGE IN TWELVE RUSSIAN DEPARTMENT! 15.—A despatch to rom Copenhagen says Paris. Oct Havas agency report ha reached the Danish capital that state of siege has been proclaimed i \welve ssian departments, includin, Moscow and Fetrograd. TIMAT: Gases Sourness Indigestion Heartburn Flatulence Palpitation Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the stom- ach distress T»:ud b; -lgidny 'l'l‘l end. Pape’s Dispepsin always puf jck, upset, acid stomachs in order at once. Large 60c case—drugstores. PAPE'D UIAPERSIN the be three games to a series and each se- ries will be played three Tuesday even- s | ings in succession. Large fresh caught smelts, two lbs a[blue fish, finnan haddies, fresh boiled shrimp. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. The executive council of the United Synagogue of America’ Monday evening at the Jewish Theological Seminary, 531 West 123d street, New York, decided to hold the next comventign in that city, beginning Jan. 16 next. The candidates at Tolland for the democratic nomination for representa- tives are Mrs. Helen A. Jewett and George Neff. The republican candidates are Edward E. Fuller and Matthew L. Burdick. 5 Mayor Keeney, former state senator, and_Frank Magion of Somersville were in Thompsonville town court Monday, charged with violating the state motor vehicle law regarding improper lights and were fined $10 and costs. La Touraine tea reduced to 40c a can- ister.—ady. handsorae tpine near the drivevens at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Ricbard Sanders, bslow the sanatorium, was Gamaged by lightning and - storms re- cently o that Mr. Sanders has Fad the tres cut down. It yielded over four cords of wced, A luncheon given by Sarah Rigzs Humphreys'_chapter, D. A. R. of Wa- terbury, in honor of Mrs. George May- nard Minor, of Waterford, president of the National soclety, D. A. R., at Race Brook country club Friday afternoon was largely attended. In the White Ribbon Banner the Cen- tral Village W. C. T. U. reports: Mrs. Lillian,B. Bliven our former president, is but just alive at Backus hospita Norwich. At the present time she is unable . to see sor know anyome except for a moment or two. Addition_to unpaid water bills after Oct. 20, 1920.—adv. in 8 HAWKINS—The Florist GIVES YOU THE OPPORTUN- ITY TO PLACE YOUR SPRING ORDER NOW FOR DAHLIA BULBS BY SELECTING BULBS FROM BLOOMS THAT WILL BE IN MY STORE UNTIL THE FIRST FROST. When You Need Cut Flowers Such as Carnations, Roses, Chrysanthe- mums, Gladioli, and Other Varieties REMEMBER HAWKINS—The Florist 49 Franklin Street, Norwich Funeral Designs, Potted Plants; Palms and Rubber Plants Milliners here learn that the fashion show of the Retail Millinery Associa- tion of America will take' place on the Tuesday night. cerns Miss Winnie Brearley of Potter Hill R. I, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Wil dick and her ‘mother, Brearley, at their homes Springs. in She i§ accompanied by for a time with*his grandmother. many Norwich visifors have taken a ride, on Biock Islang new harbor 'to the island. They came originally from Ro. ger Wifliams Park, Providence, have been put out of business by ‘mobiles and "buses. alito; William A. Weeden of Liincoln avenue, are there for a while for treatment for his health. ¥ timo with friends in Willimantic and Hartford. Baptist church who Wil attend the girls’ conference at Norwich, Oct. 22, 23 and 24 Howard, with Gales Fer: Westerly acquaintances. BIG ARMISTICE DAY day in Norwich on November 1ith be- gan to take definite shape Tuesday ev- ening when the committee appointed re- cently by Fletcher post of the Ameri- sided over by Commander E. C. Her- rick who cided upon by the committee. | The plan a public affair without admission, Pullen and J. C. Broadhurst. Century theatre roof New York, next At this show six mod- els each will be displayed by twenty-two of the city's best known millinery con- liam ‘Symonds and Mrs. G. Harry Bur- Mrs. Elizabeth Stafford n her nephew Charles Ham, who will remain The three old horse cars in which so from the’old or athing beach, are going to decay, in a pasture lot on the and Mrs. William L. Fletcher and Mrs. ending several days in New York city. Charles H. Strong of Colchester motor- 4 to Norwich Saturday and will remain Miss Marguerite J. Barry of Reynolds treet has returned after spending some Doris Bryson and L. Gertrude Hodg- | o Groton s Hilliard_ Bruce, an oyerseer of con- truction for the Rhode Island State in- titutions in Cranston Sackanossett and spent Sunday and Monday New London' and [ di [ t T CELEBRATION' FOR NORWICH Plans for the observance of Armistice is committee chairman. A big street parade with an address s to maké the dance at the armory i uch an arrangement can be satisfac- orily made. {Publicity committee—Benediet o, The parade plans include the forma- tion of several divisions. All local or- ganizations, fraternal and otherwise, dre to be invited to turn out for the pa- rade and American Leglon posts in nearby towns will also be extended an invitation to take part in the parade and celebration. The general committee -~ will meet again next Tuesday evening to further complete arrangements for the day. F. ENCAMPMENT AT STAMFORD TUESDAY At Stamford on Tuesday °the 'annual session of the grand encampment of Odd Fellows of the state was held wWith a large number of delegates present. Grand Patriarch Osear L. Burdick’ in his report said that the admission to the order the past year had been 1,122 and that the net gain was 834. He had visit- ed fourteen indlvidual encampments dur- ing the yedr under the new plan of having the visitations by grand officers. divided among the grand high priest, the grand senior warden and the grand junior war- den. He also attended eight union or district meetiags besides visiting the grand _encampment of New Hampshire. Additional reports -wer submitted by August H. Luabenow, grand hizh priest; William H, Lowe, senior grand warden : Nelson W. Benedict. grand junior ward- en: and W. §, Hutchinson, grand scribe. The membérship report of Mr. Hutch- inson showed 3 subordinate encampments and .6926 membersf. - In finances the to- tal funds of $ the total assets $95.146. a gain. in s for the vear of $6,520. All but five of the encarwe ment have places on the roll of honor for having made largc gains during the past year which the grand seribe referred to as_“the best ever inConnecticut” W. J. Borges, the grand treasurer, reported a cash balanceof $2,861 and a bash balance of 716 in the war fund. The morning session of the grond en- campment was given, over entirely to re- ports and routine matter| In the election of officers, August G Lubenow of New Haven. the hieh priest, moved up to grand patriarch, William H. Lowe of Waterbury hecame high priest. W. S. Hutchinson was re-elected grand ribe and W. J.ABerges, grand treasur- er. Other officers are:( Representatives to. the sovereign lodge. F. W. Canfield, Bridgeport, and O. L. Burdick, Stamford : grand senfor warden, Nelson W. Benedict of Norwalk; grand junior warden, Or- ville Rector. Bridgeport; grand marshal, A. M. Randall of Hartford; inside senti- nel, S. J. Austin, Mystic: outside sentl- nel. H. W. Tuttle of PBristo' The next encampment will W ‘n New Haven. A greeting was sent .rom the grand lodge, K. of P., at Bridgeport. WILLIMANTIC MAN NAMED GRAND MASTER OF EXCHEQUER Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 19.—More than 200 defegates attended the 524 annual state convention of the Knights of Pythias here today. The following officers were elected: Grand chancellor, Fred B. Margraff, Waterbury ; vice grand chancellor, Wil- liam Cowlishaw,, New Britain; grand prelate Thomas H. Troland, New Lon- don; grand keeper of records, George E. Wright, Hartford; grand master of exchequer, William N. Potter, Williman- ic; grand master at arms, Charles E. Griffith, New faves 0. 0. LONG BEACH, N. Y. £OLICE FORCE IS ON STRIKE Long Beach, N. Y. Oct. 19.—Léng Beach's entire police fdfce, six men and two sergeants, went on strike today, de- manding ircreased pay. Volunteers are watching ever the village tonight. Chief T. J. Tracy said tonight he would or- ganize a new force and that the old men would not eb taken back. The Next Problem. The world has been made safe for democracy,” and now to make politics safe for ,mere man.—Cincinnati En- quirer, Connecticut Co. of the loss on the .New London division for the thres months This_division is mow being eperated by the Comnecticitt Co. Cash on hand June 1 Passenger revenué Ticket float Accts. Miscellaneous Accounts. payable reduced Freight and express Liquidation chief justice for the first time in this city. because he is ill and his place was taken A deficit of $59,195.29 in the tem|M months up to the first of August in op- | Accounts erating the Shore Line Electric Railway company while he has been recéiver is shown in the latest report.of Receiver Robert W. Perkins, which was filed on Tuesday at the office of the clerk of the A deficit in the uperior Court here. is shown_ for every perating account c month, exept for July, When a gain_is hown because of the recovery from the uring” which the receiver operated this ivision under a guarantes against loss. The receiver's report of operations of he Shore Line Eleciric Railway Co. to une 30, 1920 is as follow: veu...§15,817.23 | Suspense Cash receipts in June— G .$19.313.79 399.60 19,158.86 673.30 — 40,041.05 recetvable can legion held their first ‘meetng at| ;morl receipts ............$55850.28 | Other curiedt libilition: Wassss the post headquarters at No. 25. She- 'm eeee 1,082.36 tucket ' street. The eéntire committee, Cash Disbursements. Tax - lability 23,491.35 with the exception of one or two mem-| Pay rolls e l..813,536.15 lufl"fi;.mn::::m.b = 4148765 bers who were unable to attend, were|Compensations e Aay alance.. 58,399.62 present at the meeting Which was pre- | Material and supplies .. % Cash halance July 1, 1820..321,063.41 Deficit for March ,1920 ..... Operations to July S1, 1820 Deficit for “April, 1920 .. Cash on' hand, July 1, 1920..321,063.41 | Deficit for- May 1820 Cash receipts in July— Deficit for June, 1320 Judge Gager could mot be here|! by Judse Gardiner Greene, with Judges Case, Beach and Curtiss the other asso- ciate justices on the bench. Prayer was offered by J. Eldred Brown at the open- ing of court. The first case_argued was the appeal taken by John Donovan in the case of John F. Craney of this city vs. John Don- ovan in which a jury gave Mr. Craney $6.000 damages for slander but Judge Kellogs directed that a remittitur e filed in the sum of $1500, making the judgment $4,500 and eosts which amount- ed to $122.45. Judge John H. Barnes argued the_appeal-for the defendant and Attorneys R. M. Douclass and J. T. Fan- ning argued for Mr. Craney. In the apbeal by the plaintiff, Mrs. Alice Russell of Providence in her suit against F. D. Vergason rof Norwich, At- torneys G. C. Morgan and Abel P. Tan- ner argued for Mrs. Russell and Attor- ney Allan ‘K. Smith for Mr. Vergason. In this case the jury gave Mrs. Smith $3.000 damages for the injuries she sus- tained when she was hit by Mr. Verga- son’s automobile on the night of May 25, 1917 near Banning's market, at Norwich Town. Judge Kellogg set the verdict aside and Mrs. Russell is appealing from this. The last case on theylist was the plain- tiff's appeal in the suit of Max Abrams, of New London, administrator of the e tate of Morris Ostrow, against the direc- tor general of rajlroads as representing the New Haven road. The jury gave & verdict for the plaintift for $7,500, but Judge Kellogg set it aside und the ap- peal followed. The case “Was brougit against the New Haven road for $10,000 damages for the death of Morris Ostrow of New London who was killed by a train at the Wilcox crossing on the night of March 26, 1818 Attorney Joseph P. Tuttle argued the case for administrator ~beforo the su- preme court and Attorney James W. Car- penter presented. the railroad's side. When_this' case had been heard the court adjourned without day. DOCTOR SEES MRS. KENYON IN JAIL ON TUESDAY Mrs. Mabelle Church Kenyon of Ston- ington declined to see anvone but her physician at the Norwich jail Tuesday- She was m a state of extreme nervous- ness when she reached the jail Monday night after her all day session on the stand under cross-examination in her trial for the murder of Dr. Herbert Tetiow and she slept but litle Monday night. Tuesday she stayed in bed all day and was visited by her physician, Dr. Patrick Cassidy. Her appetite was good, but she did not care to see anyone and denied herself to several reporters who called to see her. She had no other callers. Members of her family have been visit- ing her at the jail on Saturdays while she has been here, but did mot try to see her Tuesday. It was said by officials at the Jail on Tuesday Tight that they believed she would be able to attend the court ses- sion today (Wednesday) when the trial will 'be continued. ANNOUNCE RESULTS OF CHAMBER ELECTION TONIGHT The chamber of commerce _election polls Wil clgse this (Wednesday) after- noon at 4 o'clock: This evening at & o'clock there will be a meeting of the entire membership of the chamber in the assembly hall of the Girls' Com- munity club, No. 142 Main street, at which time the new board of directors will be announced and other important and vital matters taken up. Naotices of the meeting have been sent out to each member by H. M. Wellott, directors it installation. Tuesday evening fifty members of the chamber held an._ important meeting at headquarters. At the meeting it was decided that these men who compase a “clean up” committee will start out to- day Wednesday) to canvass for addi- tional new members. The duties. of this c(ommittee are to see prospective mem- bers who have not vet been approached. SEEKS $2,000 DAMAGES Tiomdation Mjscellaneous ties resulting from eperations for ten months nding July 31, 1920, lows: Accounts reecivable Rents and Other unadjusted. debits Defieit Accounts - payabie ... Insurance- and casutlay lows mén arrested on a charge of intoxica tion were before the courts, three pay the other three went to jail to work out their bills. Hartfora man who sleeping on - state property were fined and as they were without money th FOR AUTOMOBILE - ACCIDENT | ‘ash_balance Amg. 1, 1920 ..§35606.77 The statement of assets and liabili 505.31 302583 28394 6,483.25 4,068,953 ‘Total -disbursements ......$29,910.17 aterial and supplies ...... pavadle. reduced nd express ight a; - C o J o as fol- Operating Assets. +$35,608.77 Stott were held from his late home at Plain Hill . on - Tuesday - afternoon With relatives Goshen and Lebanon present. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Gurdon F. vice Mrs. Reuben P. FPotter rendered Lead Kindly Light and Sometime We'll cousins, George Thomas, Edward Stott, ialswas in the family lot in Yantic cem- committal service. the funeral arrangements. FUNERALS. Joseph Raymond Stett. Funeral ‘services for Joseph Raymond from Providence, Moosup, Norwich . Town | & During the ser- ailey, pastor of the ‘ongregational church. Sty the sor nderstand. -The bearers were . four onn Browning and Frank Santo. Bur- - tery where Rev. Mr. Bailey read a C. A. Gager, Jr, was in charge of Among the many handsome floral tri- INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY short trip to New York this week. returned, after spending'a fortnight at Norfolk, Connecticut. Charleston, West Vivginia- east for a visit of several weeks. Durinz Penn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis A. Bidwell Mr. and Mrs, Carl W. Brown are on & Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond have Mies Edith Young has returned from | GF visit of several weeks with friends in Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner, with Miss ciner, will ‘leave Thursday to spend e winter in Denver, accompanying their n, Co. Henry J. Steiner, who has been eir. absence their home on Church street will be occupied by Dr.-and Mrs. D. J. Shahan. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Higby of Erie, En route to Norwich, Mrs. The wholesale advice to starve yums way to stomach health is mighty poer ve the Stomach Help to Digest Food and to Offset the Tems o2 dency to Acidity. Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 3 b judgment. Only the most robust een= stitution- edn stand such a strain. ...... 48,618.33 infurance premiums advance i iz 59.195.29 $157,121.92 | © ®perating Liabilittes. Te- $21,405.09 | 4 There is a.réport ef deficits as fol- by some prominent out of town speaker |.U.,S. government tax on trans- Destit Tortoaton - 1829, on Armistice day afternoon, followed | partation ...... ....... _ 145.38 | Dogeit -for. November 1918 by a dance at the state armory, open| Miscellaneous ...... ......... T.618.28|peaCit ‘o n PEERICT (LTS - to the gemeral public ~Armistice day|Total disbursements ... .. 3479487 Deficit for January, 1920 ... night is the tentative programme de- Deficit for, February,. 1920, . s ng an aggregate total of $43.65 while A Montville man had been and ' a found oy Wwere-sent to jail. ') Five boys were before the court for trespassing on a barn roof and two-paid 32 and three paid $2.50 each for their misdemeaner. Four other boys were presented on a charge of breaking ‘win- dows in the Marlin-Rockweil plant and they paig 33 eac 2 Fanny Brown paid. $33.50 fer keeping a disorderly house and 8. Colzetta paid $13.30 for frequenting and J. Bab- cock was fined $5 for frequenting. Del- aware Howard 'who was found in the house was discharged as there was ne evidence against him. Ella Crumd of North Stonington and Bertha Penhallow of Coichester, both industrial echool at Middletown. had been "at ‘the proved incorrigible. BEGIN SEASON'S WORK . FOR THE NEEDY RADIES The new season's work of tha Nasedy Babies After Care §ewing Circlo was most auspiciously begun on Monisy af- ternoon, when the frst meeting siace since the summer- - adjournment was held at the home of Mrs. H. i iliggins on Fairmount street. A repros:mtative attendance was present, and plans for the coming Winter's activities were our lined. e nced for the work of the ecir- cle has not diminished, and much enthu- siasm” was displayed in continuing the endeavors to- help needy mothers and their infants. Officers, for the year were follows: President, Mrs. H. ®ins; ‘vice presidept, Mrs. K. They county home and R. Hornig ; treasurer’ Mrs. F L. Tiutshins; secretary, Mrs, H. M. Land. In appreciation of her work for the circle’ the retifing presiden, Mrs, Adolph Levy, who is removing to New York, was "unanimously elected lonor. ary president. It was® decided to hold the regular meetings of the circle on the afterncons of the first and third Mondays ol the month. SELLING POOLS ON FIRE ALARMS IN NEW LONDOX A certain group of young 'men in New London, some of them it is said are con- nected with the fire department, have been selling chances on the chance of any one of the fire alarm signal boxes to be next rung in. Numbers are p for each one of ‘the boxes and are soid at S0 much.a chance. The box to be rung "in for the firstillext subsequent fire takes the ' pool. 3 Fire Chief' Stanners was asked Tues- day if he knew anything about such a scheme and he said that he understood it is going on and that he does not ap- prove of it. . This may or may not account for the numerous faise. alarms for fire -within the past month. The holder of a certain number might decide to start a little fire 5f his own In the locality of the sig- nal box containing his number, and also draw the prize himseif, BREACH OF' CONTRACT SUIT AGAINST LOCAL CORPORATION Papers ‘have been served by Deputy Sheriff. Manuel J. Martin of, New Lon- don in a breach of. contract and injunc- tion suit of C."A. Agar and C. A. Agar, Inc, of New York, againat the Iron- sides Board Corporation of Norwich. The plaintiffs claim that they entered intoa_contract to lease floor space and facllitiés from the defendant company which now refusef to live up te the eon- tract. The suit is retarnable to the superior court the first Tuesday In M ember. DEMOCRATS To RAVE butes were the following: Laird; Hunt ; and Mrs. Frank Way; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Way; ores- cent, Henry Henseler; ler, Weeks; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. William Rebinson and - Mr. Way : wreath, MY. and Mrs. spray, Mr. and Mre. B. L. Fargo: cres- cent, wreath, William G. Thomas: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stott; wreath, Mr.| Thomas Mrz. Fred Freeman: spray, Frank Santo and Mr and Mrs Robert| Stott ; and Mrs. Richard Sanders; spray, Hen- Ty Fellows. about 15 years of age; were sent to the | CONGRESSMAN LONERGAN HNERE To oftset the republican raily Thurs-| day evening, the followers of thé dem- oeracy are planning a’democratic Tally ‘Wreath John wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred piliow marked “Brother,” Mr. pillow marked and Mrs. John Stott: Hi ch wl ‘Raymond,” Mr. we Mr. rescent, and Mrs. William B. Mrs. William Freeman; spra: spray, Henry Hense. Jr.; cross, Louis Charrelio and aughter Ireme; bouquet Miss Madeline Stott; and Mrs. Frank Clarence Bailey; James Furey; bouquet, Charles Browning and family; |/ crescent, nd Mrs. H. J. Larkham; wreath, Mrs, Buckley; crescent, Mr. and Robert. Woodmansee; spray Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. spray, Lester Miss _ Mildred Bailey Schaffer; spray, Mr.: pray G S James H. The funeral of James H. Myers took Myers. Mrs. Emily ulkeley Morgan. The funeral of Mrs. Emily Bulkeley Morgan, who died in Philadelphia, was heid on Tuesday afternoon at Park Congregational church with an attend- ance of reiatives and friends from No wich and other places. There were many floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D.. pastor of the church. The bearers were friends of the deceased. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery where a com- mittal service was read by Dr. Howe. The chapel at the church was deco- rated with flowers by two nieces, Mrs. Harry R. Bond of New London and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of Boston. Mrs. Morgan will be remembered by many old residents as an extremely beautiful and talented woman. She has made her home in Philadeiphia for many years where she will be missed by a wide circle of friends. i Henry Allen & Sons Company were in charge of the arrangements. Gracie Korell, The funeral of Gracie Koreli, imfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koroli, took place from the home of her parents at 250 1-2 Franklin street on Tuesday morming at 10.30 o'ciock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The child was only ten days’ old and leaves her parents and a brother and sister. Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements. WEDDINGS. ierovitz—Gerde: Nathan Horovitz of this city and Miss Bessie Gordon, also of this city, were married on Sunday by Kabbi Max Stamm. The groom is 23 yems of aze and was born in Russia, the son of William and Minnie Goeeaberg Moro- vitz. He is a weaver by occuvation. His bdide is 22 and she also was born in Russia and her parents wera Morris and Anna Goodman Gordon. Shs 15 4 fac- tory operative. Both have made their home at 287 Main street. Duggan—Scanion The marriage of Miss Mary E. Scan-| lon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. | Scanlon, 126 Crystal avenue, New .Lon- don, to Richard J. Duggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Duggan, 14 Stony Hill, was | celebrated at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London on Tueaday morning, Rev. T. M. Crowley, D. Do. of- ficiating. Following the urch cere- mony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents at which about 60 guests were present. The bride was attended by Miss ) Duggan, sister. of the groom, Scanlon, brother of the bride, best man. The bride wore a blue satin wedding dress with a black. picture h and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. The floral decorations at the home were furnished by Fisher. The bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip Jate In the afternoon and will vis in New York and then go to Niagara Falls. They will be at home to th friends at 123 Crystal avenue after No- vember 1. Seamans—Spellman. Fugene Seamans, of Mystic, wall known locally as a baritone singer in the Park Congregational choir for the past eight years, was united in mar- riage with Miss Eileen Speilman of New York on Tuesday at the home of Rev. B. U. Hatfield in Mystic. * The dou- ble ring ceremony was used. The cou- el were unattended and after a tour of several weeks in the mountains Mr. and Mrs. Seamans will reside in Mystic Where Mr. Seamans is a prominent dry goods merchant. Miss Spellman is of New York where she has been for the past two years with the American Society of Singers of New York and was formerly with the Metropolitan Opera house. No Democratic Principles. The French president has resigned. the Jewish synagogue on Methodist Hill. resident of this piace, died at the Soldiers’ home in Chelsea, and the funeral burial in the family plot in Hilk Walker, 15, from Suffield mobiles wit fined $20 in court will live at the Griswold house return from a wedd! ighby, who is president of the Woman's ub of Erie, ‘with a membership of five hundred, spent a few days at Harrisburg. here an interesting convention of all the omen’s clubs in Pennsylvania was in session. BRIEF STATE NEWS Moodus.—Work has been commenced on Terryville—Elihu Perkins, a _former Mass., last Thursday, vas held Saturday, with de ceme- Iy, this place. Sufleld —Charles A. Milligan, 18 years Fall River, Mass, and Matthew of New York, were expelled academy for taking out leave. Eoth boys were si Essex.—Fran riswold house r. who were ma hn's rectory by Ladd, proprietor of.the Mrs. Barbour of rried Jast week at Rev. F. F. Nason, on their bl t w Passenger revenue .$33,117.43 Gain for July 1920 . Place at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon| Martferd.—Mrs. E. E. Stiles dnd Mrs. Fhe; followig | sull-compiLices S WEre, |omdcuaty ot 37437 from his late residence at 101 Clift| Clinton D. Deming were sent as delegates appointed Tuesday evening: eboae ey Sepre Total deficit -..... .7359195.23 | strect-with a large attendance of reia-|{rom the Housewives league to the con- Comrrittee on orgdnizations for pa- | yfigcelaneous 28011 arana fianaes ted ther . cities. | vention held Wednesday and Thursday in rade—Webster D. Copp, Thomas Wal- tt T i 4sss3| | ==The reduction of the ‘deficit in ex-| o handsome fioral trib. | Providente, R. L. by the Federated Bu- dron, Jwnes J. Madden, Edward Mc- oess fof. the tearaings.for'July is due tofrtore yere WAMY handeome floml trib-| Ol o usehoid Oceupations d Kay and George Malcolm. 5 the recovery from the Connecticut Ce. * B e ucte > » i Total receipts .... .......365,516.94 T e Rev. Weicome E. Bates of New ‘Lon-| Deep River. — Miss Gladys Wright, Fipance committee—Dr. John S. of the logs on the New London division ‘ . 2 By, Wil T Tieanison ‘and Cash Disbursements. for the three months In which it was |00 The bearers were members of Co-|daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W Harola T. Robinson. Pay rolls ......c... . 10,312.56 | operated by the receiver under guaran-| lUmblan Commandery, No. 4 K. T. of| Wright, who entered Middlel Entertainment and . refreshments— | Compensation . io.s. seses 519.85 | tee against loss. rare e foiloine: G 1D, Novox. Temes|nint of sio b the west e M e C. Macpherson, George A. Keppler, Wil | Memorial chapel ¥ liam Anderson. SUPREME COURT HEARS POLICE , COURT SESSIONS e et S T o] :;:LA\: ?n’:':lr‘:m;:».l P m’;";""‘;’:‘l"f":nd"“hi':fa‘(‘f‘:‘:;‘z;a;"“ B THREE, APPEALED CASES WAVE NUMEROUS CASES | Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Bates|River High school, 1318, Invitation committes — William R. | Three appeals were before the supreme| At the sessions of the police court on|reAd a committal service. Dennison, J. C. Broadhurst and Miss | court of errors when it met here Tues-|Monday and’ Tuesday morningh a large| Church and Allen were im charge of| Bullatin’s Pattern Service |¢ Gertrude O'Neli. day with George W. Wheeler presiding a8 | number of cases were disposed of. Six|the funeral arrangements. ,‘ It 3145 MPLE APRON. in four sizes large 40-4 ast m, percale alpaca ars size will requ Small Pattern 31 32-34, medium 2 large 44-46 here portrayed i cut lawn, | 0od | inches. £ateen un med -inch n of this c, drill } il ration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in il- | Ver or stamps : d Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. Unnecessary Advice. “Don’t train you boy to be v ident,” advises “Tom" Marsh of the depth of his experie one does.—Omaha Bee. Wonld Be a Novelty. twentieth Let's hope iment gives us something rooklyn E nstead of taking MOTHER! ¥California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Well, he's no democrat. — Houston Post. DR T I R H. J. Marikle & Sons of Sténington use of the same for many weeks. allege that their machine, an automobile .truck, was run into which was driven by Nicholas Petrucci in a reckless manngr at Corners in Stonington. It is kidded and struck the Marikle auto- truck badly damaging it. vamber. Is Permissibie. A man's idea of a silly woman is who laughs at some other fellow’s voter to scratch a candidate even though he is not her husband.—Nor- folk Virginian-Pilot, Mere Comfortable. | us would rather discover. Mostt of have brought suit against Natale Cellin that the Cellini car was being driven at the rate of 45 miles an hour and that it perior court on the first Tuesday in No- for | expectation. 'tl ourgelves that;we are wrang than te have: i i rangements for. the rally. Sheridan’s | - claimed | L GRETTA BELLEFLEUR ELECTED STATE SECRETARY OF C. L. OF C. The Catholic Ladies of Columbus heid their annual state convention in Temp- The suit is returnable before the su-|erace hall, New London on Saturday, at 12 o'clock. Election of the state officers of was as follows: Mrs. J.. J, Carrell for Saturday evening. For the speaker| of the evening Senator Brandegee's op- of Boston for $2,000 for damages to|Ponent for U. S. semator, Congressman their automobile and for the loss of the | Lonergan, has been secured to make the They | address of the evening. which was | that a prominent on | speaker Sept. 30, 1920, by the Cellini automobile [ issues. It is probable democratic woman il alfo speak on the national idge T. J. Kelly is making the To Heal A Cough Take Hayes’ New Haven, state president: Miss Rior- dan of Rockville, viee president Loretta Bellefleur of Norwich, secretary; Yes, it is pérmissible for a woman |Ars. Annie .Hanley of New Londen, treasurer.’ Delegates from all over the state were in attendance. At 2:30 p. m. & banquet was given the delegates. % marry an old flame with the | -ng:p 'me’mégug»m of a'cold hat she will get up and - Syrup *of Figs “California” only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your Accept child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful “over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excel lent service throughout. Leave . New London cept Sunday. Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 . m. - State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY as if your stomach had turned concrete these tablets help digest food and thus bring relief. - sicians write “Stuart’s Dyspepsia lets as directed” of starchy foods. eat what you enjoy, take a for chloride of potassium, dyestuffs, steel andi the like. ereased months of 1920, as compared with Jhel correspond been no shortage, but the prices bged upon the imaginary shortage, as we il know, lobe. 1\ BACON — HART—AL ewt Haven, Oct. 18, 1920, by Rev. Dr. Ben< jamin 'W. “Bacon, v MOYLE—SHERMAN—At East AR in”? You're bilious, ch upset! You feel headachy, full of | dizzy, unstrung. Your meals don't fit breath is bad, ekin sallow. Take Cas- carets tonizht for your liver andj bowels and wake up clear, emergeticl | and full of “pep.” No gri | too. | TAFTVILLE CHAPTER OF THE | HELD ON WEDNESDA/, OCTOBER. + | MAH HALL. MEMBERS AND ,L_L WHO s‘ | INTERESTED IN 1HE WORK "0l | THE RED CROSS ARE INVITEDS | you cannot eat, if what you eat. sourl, if your indigestions foods that caux' ach, or gassin follows certain heartburn, sour stem - ry Stuart's a Tablets. And if there is 2 feeling Many lank when patients are istregsed. rith frequent attacks of indigestiotyy, fTees, id intestinal They furnish the alkaline effeet, .t offset acidity of the stomach and pancreatin to Get a 60 cent box at any drug e{ores. blet, i two after meals and thus avoid the ress due to indigestion or dyspep+ From the Consular Reporis. Two Japanese steamship lines have un operating between Yokohams & lamburg. The ships carry little ekffo rmany, but take away rock $M%/ Tonca beans are exported from Triii~ ad, principally to the United States,. here they are used extensively for the erfuming of smoking tobacoss. Thel rocesses are secret. Great Britain's trade with Russia—fn- per cent. during the firtusix| % period in 1919 That Feature Real Sugar experts admit now that there Sas. have been very reil—Bogton! 12 MAERIED. Zormerly of Norwich, and Miss “lliman, daughter of Mr. and Walter T. Hart som, Oct. 12, 1920, by Rev. 8. ingstone, Cassius Hoyle and Mims ther M. Sherman. CASCARETS “They Work while you Sleep? ing—no in-1 Children love Cascarets 50 cents. convenience. 10, NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS/ WILL BE 27, AT 8 O'CLOCK P. ..mvo’* H : BE PRESENT. WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLYS 3 As T 'To meet the demand of the public for lower prices We are offering our Overcoats at the ’prine:. $ $35 less 20%—Now $28 : $40 less 20%—Now $32 3 $45 less 20%—Now $36 £ £30 less 20%—Now $40 3 $60 less 20%—Now $48 less 20%—Now $52° Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hose,