Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY; MTUCH COOLER TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED - PRESS DE“_AT‘CD‘!EI TheBuiletiv Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 28, 1920, THE WEATHER, Conditions. A disturbance of marked intensity was centered over the lower Lake re- glon Wednesday and it was attended by gales on Lake Erfe and by rain in the states east of the Mississippi river. The outlook is for generally fair weather in the etates east of the Mis sissippi river Thursday and Friday except that rain will probably con- tinue Thureday in portions of north New England. Much cooler weather will overspread the Atlantic .. states Jersey with the committec negotiating | his power to keep this line in operation, Thursday, and the temperature will be | day supply without refilling while in |the purchase of the new ambulance for|with an idea of rendering service to the considerably below normal generally |other cities the containers have only a|the W. W. Backus hospital. James L.|workmen seeking to get into New Lon- cast of the Mississippi river Thursday |few hours eapacity. Case was song leader for the day and|don for early morning work and that he night. All utility' companies said Mr. Tag-|solos were rendered by Louis A. Whee-) would soon put into effect a schedule that Winds. “ |gart, have had a hard time during the |ler and Henry J. lLaFontaine. There|would give them the service that they Nerth of Sandy Hook—strong south- | past four years and it is remarkable |was singing by a_quartette, J. Henry |seek, and at the same time advised the west to west winds of gale force, |that so few of them have gone to the |Shannon, Charles J. Twist James L.|representatives from East Lyme that it overcast Thursday, prebably rain. wall. Norwich is indeed fortunate in|Crawford, Arthur M. Thompson. was wholly in the nature of an experi- Sandy Hook to Hatteras — strong|having such a department as exists.| At the business session of the club it|ment and that it was up to\ these work- west and partly overcast Thursday. |From your monthly bill you may think|was voted to holl a ladies’ night at|men and the citizens of Niantic and vi- Foreea that you are paying an extromely Bigh |some later date and the appointment of |elnlty fo give all possible support to thelr » ¢ |price for gas but in comparison to the |a committee to make arrangements was|local trolley in the way of encouraging e e e mngland: Cloudy | niajority of plants in the country you |ieft with the president 1t was also | the continuation of this much needed ser: fair and cosler. & ¥ |are paying below the normal price. ~Injproposed that the Norwich Rotary club | vies. : Y Calfiornia_one natural gas concern is[lendeavor to institute a club in Willi-| As previously announced, the New Observations in Nerwich. charging $2 per thousand cu. ft. while|mantic for which the Norwich club willj Haven road wiil take off the so-called The Bulletin's observatione show the |here in Norwich the average price will |be sponsor. The president is to appoint |early morning workmen's train, a service following records reported from|be about $1.20 per thousand a committee to confer with prominent|which was established fhroush the ef- changes in temperature and barome-| The trouble here is not in the qual-| Willimantic business men to see what| forts of the Chamber of Cc » nerce two tric reading Wednesday ity of gas made, for no better gas is|can be dome along these lines. years aro, this service to he uiscontinued 3 Ther. Bar.|made anywhere, but It is in the mai The meeting closed with ‘the singing | following the change back to standard Tam ... 80 30.40|(hat supply the people. This will un-|of The Star Spangled Banner. time Nov. 1. That would leave Niantic 12 m. .. 70 30.30 and the adiacent villages without trans- 6P M. ..o iii. 82 3030 portation by steam train into New Lon- g o FORT TERRY PRESENTS NOBWICH TOWN MAKES DR Bo e 10T s mach o emparisens. £ £ : Gl e some 30 workmen now using Sriieiions S5 WiBAGasy: .. Bhow. EDUCATEON IN ARMY FARM BUREAU PROGRAMME | e o O e come in 1o .- v The familles and friends of the 190,-| At a meeting at Norwich Town last|their employment in New London fac. Wednesday's weather: Cloudy, light | 000 enlisted men of the army as well as | Thursday night, the following plans for | tories. it was the purnose of this confer- showers in evening, southwest wind, | the societies and organizations which are |farm bureau work were outlined for the || Water.||_Sets. a m 455 6.02 Rises. | 8.45 138 536 838 as 1l 3 Six hours after high water it fs low v, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The Olympic Five won another match [and elementary mathematics—together Monday might when the defeated the | With a number of views of the supervised Army-Navy five the best two out of three | recreationa] activitles of the new soldier. atches. ~ Armitage of the Olympic| When it realized that one out of every team won all the honors for high sinzle | four men drafted into the army during and total. Score the world war was unable to intellizently Olymple read the daily newspaper. the value to Lavitte N 30 the country of the army's educational el S work can be better appreciated. ey 00 92 That over 1.400,000 men, cltizens of Atsaltage 108 117 our country, which prides itself upon’ its ugas 104 115 educational advantages, could be classi- -— S fied as illiferate is astounding. but had otal 503 492 the entire manpower of the nation been R e — called the pumber as classified would Reniiiaty have incredbed in a!l probability in pro- X portio eorrneieg - il The army throush s rchoo's today. Is i 5 218 | bringine_educat'on, clementary or ad- 3 romen) s 2 B1— 307 vanced f0 190.000 men and the Sims to R Ray ’ T 12— 332y "exhibited show the elementar; school — 98 Bl 87— 266 | 4ork that is being done at the resruit ed- s e85 47- 11s |ucational centers where mnon-Engish o o 508 480 4TS 1464 | goaking and Miiterate recruits are Eiv- Toderick Moelleur has purchased a new Chalmers automobile. An excellent automativ course is being TLawrence Sidel and Ferdinand Erl- | given at Fort Terry, New Yor beck have gome on an automobile tour | A graduate of the University. of Min- through the New Ergland states. | nesota. Mr. Rublicover. is the Instructor. Quite a number of the villagers went| . He is assisted by able practical auto- © Norwich Wednesday evening to at-|mative men. and a most successful year is end the show, My Lady Friend at the Davis theatre Richard Troeger has accepted a pos Hon in the slasher room of the Ponemah James and w Nojan has purchased a motor- n a few days leave tor Marchester. Vermont. Albert Gunderman of Lisbon went ' hunting last Saturday night up Can- rbury way and bagged two coons one weighing 22 1-2 pounds and the other 1-4 Ths. C. Pepin leads in the cribbage tourna- ment at the Pinochle elub with H. Fre- geau second and J. White third QUALITY | SHOE SHOP COMPRESSED AIR PIPE LINE FOR GAS ety Charles W. Taggart, recently appoint- ed superintendent of the Norwich Gas and Blectric company, in speaking at the ‘weekly noonday luncheon of the Nor- wich Rotary club on Wednesday at the| ‘Wauregan house ,complimented the city of Norwich on its gas and electric de- partment saying that the electric plant in this city was second to none in the country for a city of the size of Nor- wich. The gas department is also a very fine department, the works in this city having a large capacity than many oth- er cities the size of Norwich, there be- ing containers here that will give a three doubtedly be much improved as the commissioners have authorized the pur- chase of the pipe line of the old Com- pressed Air company which will give larger mains in parts of the city Wher they are needed. It is the aim of the gas and electric department to gec the best service possible. and I know of no place in the cointry where it is ans bei- ter. There were about 35 present at' ths meeting including five guests from ont of town. Harry M. Clark presidsd the meeting in_the absence of the Mre: ident, Jozeph C. Worth, who is in New engaged in Americanization and educa- tional work will be interested in a two- reel motion picture film, which has just been prepared by the War Department, showing the work at the Recruit Edu- cational ‘Center at Camp Upton, New York. This film as available will be distrib- uted for exhibition purposes to recruit- ing officers throughout the country. The Americanization work which is being performed by the army al its re- cruit educational centers is one of the greatesf advances that recently heen made and this picture shows the recruft at work and play. The gcenes show zrious gradgs—the the classes teaching of in the English their pre'iminary education, looked forward to—recreational activities are heint pushed to the lim't and the morale of the post already shows grent improvement. As a reeult of the above opportunities and advantages offered. many recruits are expected in the near tuture. REAL STATE TRAN SFERS MADE IN THIS TOWN The following real estate transfers in Norwich were recorded - at the town clerk’s office in tne first twelve days of October extension. Annie Dougherty and Rocklef Jensen to Mary T. Harriman and Joha A. Mo- ran, 175 Broadway. Oct. 5—John L. Counihan to Jack Al- legretti -157 Boswell avenue. George 1. Randall to Harry L. Lath- rop 271 Washington street. Oct. 6—Owen Smith to Mabel Claric Hull, 7 Nelson place. t. Hattie B. Duro to Lorenan B. Burton, 175 Palmer street. Oct. 8—Frank E. Waters to Samucl Eth, Asylum street. Oct. 9—Edward H. Linnell to Anra Starr, 171 Broadway. Est. Charles T. Ramage to H. Lukor- oski, Elizabeth street. Est. Annie S. Sherman to H. Lukoros- ki, Elizabeth street. Oct. 12—A. W., A. L. and Charles P. Cogswell to Josephine H. Beausoleil, of Laurel Hill avenue, land. Napoleon B. Lewis and Erroll C. libridge to Margaret A. Delaney, it street. . Lil- 163 Hallowe’en for Sewing Cl: On Tuesday evening an enjoyable Hal- lowe'sn party was given at the home of Miss Charlotte Fowler of 430 Main street in honor of her little sewing class. The rooms were prettily decorated in Hallow- e'en colors. Games were played and Mary Antooflan won the prize_in the peanut hunt. Prizes were awarded for costumes, the first prizes going to Marlon Knouse as Miss Liberty and Mildred Brodeur as a gypsy. Gertrude Galligan, dressed as an old lady, won consolation prize. The rest of the tots were Dorothy Norman, a clown, Betty Lamphere as Miss Hallow- e'en, Mary Antoofian, a Spanish maid, Alice Lenoie, an ox-eved daisy, Loretta Lenofe, a clown, Mary Galligan as Tom- my Tucker, Hazel Andrews as an ox-eyed daisy. NORWICH TOWN At the funeral of Ulric Belliveau, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Bellivazu, held from their Lome, 55 Sturtevant street, Tuesday afterncon, at 2 o'clock, the beautiful floral offerings incluled whit: chrysanthemums from the parents carnations and cut flowers from the grandmother and grandfather, aunt and uncle; crescent, Edward Witche- kowski, chrysanthemums, Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. ‘William Witchekowski; cac- tus dahlias from Misses Levina Stott and Clara Karkutt; white chrysant # nums, Mildred and, John Carter; white carysan- themums, Walter Hitchon and family; yellow . chrysenthemums, Maricn - and John Hunter; cut flowers from the fol- iowing: Mrs. Oscar Ecclestone Mrs. Whealer, Blanciie Wheeler, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Mary Majiski. Henry Tubbs of Fort Plerce, Fla., has £ons to Poquonoc, after visiting his Oct. 1—Heraan B. and Sarah E. Porter { to Francis H. Bidwell, 17 Bliss plac Julia A. Stetson to Annie Evelyn Thornton, 9 Brown street Michael Trembley and others to Fran- cis Brennan, 97 Sherman streot Bruno Pedace to Michael Trembluy, 2 Platt avenue. Oct. 4—Gilbert S Raymond, trustce, to Carmina and Marto Yzzo, CLff street coming year (1) Poultry project in charge of Ar- thur Fellows: It was felt that special emphasis should be laid on culling work and tath a culling demonstration should 1 college. er. Town hall i bon a group of fa cialist from claims a mortgage of §2,400 on the prox- erty are named as co-defendants. John V. Tyler of Norwich is suing Mary Barber Tyler of West Haven for divorce on' the grounds of desertion sinas ov. 11, 19 They were married on Sept. 4, 1896, Horace W. Dawley of G: William Fogarty of Griswo! for $800 damages through 2 d a~building and gasoline pump and tank swold s suing on a clz which ‘it is claimed were owned by the Mr. Dawley but located on Mr. Fogar- t¥'s land in Griswold. Mr. Dawley claims that he had begun legal proceedings in March, 1920, to re- move the building and pump from tue land but stopped them on the promise of Mr. Fogarty to pay him $500 if they we aliowed to stay. The money has been demanded, it is claimed, but has not been paid and Mr Fogarty has been collecting a rental nf $15 per month for the building tauk and pump since March 1, 1920. He has refused to pay to Mr. Dawley the sums collected for rent. All these suits are returnable before the superior court for this county on the first Tuesday of November. EARLY MORNING TROLLEY FOR EAST LYME WORKERS Receiver Robert W. Perkins of- the Shore Line Electric Railway company promised East Lyme residents Tuesday afternoon at a conference held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in New “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. both East Lyme and New London ests. be arranged for when assistance might| Deckwith, first selectman of the town of be sccured from the college in showing| Fast Lyme; Charles J. Manwaring of the people in this locality how to weed | Niantic, Joseph T. Cruitenden of Cres- out their unprofitable hen : cent Beach, President Robert W. Perkins (2) Cooperative buying project inlof the Shore Line Trolley compas charge of H. J. Larkam. A survey of|President J. P. T. Armstronz and Secre- the community will be made to deter-| tary James G. Hammond of the Chamber mine how many men are interested in|of Commerce. this proposition and a report will be de at a meeting to be heid at Nor- | FAILURES IN CONNECTICUT ich Town some time in the near fu- VI 35 exilbza ErADIITIES ture. I possible a speaker to outline e e mathods of Arranging & cooperative buy.| Bankrupteies in Connecticut during the ing organization will be secured from the|Past fiscal year involved liabilities of $2 3 Fi iAck bk ehare 5. | The expenses of handlinz the cases to- G MG e 0 D e o e e e orchard Wwill be lined up. in which praw. | aBhUAl renort of Charles . Pickett. clerk ing and aying demonstr: s will be|Oof the United States court, in New Haven. eld during the year, and possibly a| Of 190 cases concluded in the district fiell meeting some e A during the year there were the following: fall. If enough intere: shown some | Farmers 2, wage earners 11, merchants attempt may pe .made o oreunize o |126. manufacturers 14, profcssional men group of farmers to buy a power spray-| 2 Other classes 35 agent, to discuss the possih ON PRICE FOR PRODUCT v operative buyinz. Mr. Monroe from the| Branches of the New England M Connecticut Agricultural Coilege, gave a| producers’ Association in New London very clear account of the work that is|and Windham counties are holding meet- being carried out in 23 cooperative buy-| n gthis week to vote on the price of ing organization in this state, showing | milk to be shipped t» Doston and Prov- that upwards of §$1.00000 of business is | fdence uring the winteq months, Thes being done by these organizations. At | jocals are at Danfelson. East Woods oo the close of the meeting a committee of | Hampton. Plainfield and Pomfret. They four men was chosen ta make a survey | pandie 80.000 quarts a dav. Putnam of the community and determine how |anq Ashford which are shipping points much intercst there was on amONg | are not represented n the assoclation. the farmers. This committce was made up of James Graham, Fred Kanahan, J. Kendall ; o The navy recruiting stafion at 50 State street, New London, desires to call to the ASKS COURT TO MAKE attention of all ex-navy men the fect that DIVISION OF REAL ESTATE|If they have been d el less than Pt ) N s one vear, they can re-enlist now an ant_own undivided one-third interests fs| MOMNS ETAtuity pay. 30 days leave an Sought in ' eui brouEit by Hymon s | CTeRSe of $T.00 e month for, continy, Morris Epstein of Preston against lsa-| U8 Service and DAl [ore Epoiem ant oroeson against 18- | ohoosing thelr own ship or station. Mary E. Brown of Ridgeficld who claims | All naval reservists o inactive duty a morteage 1500 and Louis Kir- £ Ied 2 2 | ctesdiledes, 3,,,;\1_‘_ = their enrollment can transfer ints tne ¥, London that he would put into effect a new schedule on the line between Crescent Deach, Niantic, Flanders Corner and New London to accommodate, the workers who would have no other meaps of getting into town when the early m®fning working- men’s train is annulled by the New Haven road on Nov, 1. President Perkins pointed out that by a recent order of the court as handed down by Judge Hinman he was granted au- thority to discontinue service and scrap this line and equipment. Crews of men are now mt work taking up the trac from Flanders Comer west to Saybrook. President Perkins appreciated the pe- tition and plea of the men in conference and while he —showed facts and figures that proved ‘this branch of the Shore Line Was operated at a loss, he was gencrous enough to promise that he would do all in ence to perfect some arrangements and understanding for an_early morning trol- ey service into New London to scrve inter- A The conference was attended by F. and creditors realized $395 Cases pending at the conclurion of the et s e i previous fiseal vear totalled and at talls of farm bureau orsanization i this | QUring the past vear numbered 227 and ety s arranging for meet. | Cases concluded totalled 190. Three peti- | ings, speakers, and have charze of the | tions for bankruptcy were dismissed and membership campaign when this is held | four offers of composition confirmed by o ik : the cowrt. Of the 199 cases filed, 169 At e s were voluntary and 21 involuntary. MILKE PRODUCERS VOTANG regular navy to serve out the unexpired portion of their enrollment, recetve four months gratuity -pay, 30 days leave and the same privileges that are given to regular navy men upon re-enlistment. I Oct. .29, the mer- s ENATOR KNOX EXPRESSES ADMIRATION FOR BRANDEGEE Tnited States Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvahia, who served in the cabinets of Presidents McKinley, Roose- velt and Taft, writing to President Fred- erick M. Smith of the Henry & Wright Manufacturing company of Hartford, said that Senator Frank B. Brandegee's “rec- ord of the past two years, for zealous patriotism and unselfish devotion to, the institutions he was sworn to uphold; has challenged the notice and commanded the admiration bf men and women who love liberty and independence everywhere." The following is a copy of the letter: The Knox Letter. Dear Mr. Smith: This is in reply to your letter of the 20th instant, requestng me to give you an unbiased opinion concerning the fitness of Senator Frank B. Brandegee for re- election by the people of- Connecticut to the United States senate, as justified by his record during the past 15 years. There is no man in the senate of the United States today for whom his col- league son both sides of the chamber en- tertain warmer affection or hizher resnect than Senator Brandegee of Connecticut. The one is the tribute 10 fs inwes iat- Ing courtesy and toleration ; the other to | his ripe legislative experience, sound ; judgment and splendid courage. From the date of his entrance into the senate, Senator Brandegee took rank with its soundest lawyers. skilled parlizmenta- ans” and clearest-headed statesmen. His record of the past two vears, for vealous patriotism and unselfish devotion | ‘o the institutions he was sworn to up- hold, has challénged the notice and com- manded the admirztion of men and wom- en who love liberty and independence wverywhere. Senator Drandecee has refused to bend the knee to “uncontrolled power,” or to Ve influenced by the blandishments of those who were to be profited by its ex- ercise. There are spots on the sun, and there have been times in Senator Brandegee's vareer when we have mot all agreed with him; but, take him da he has no collearue w fulness and intelligent tion’s affairs excceds h As a type, 1 in and day out, se record for use- srasp of the na- s own. ave always liked to think he’ portrayed the candor, intrepidity and mettle of his creat constituency—the vir. tues of a commonwenlth where diffe ences are adjusted without rancor, and where honest, intelligent and loyal ser- ice is appreciated and rewarded. It is impossible, for me to think other- wise than that Senator Erandegec will \riumph over the malice and n¥srepre- sentation seeking his defeat; and my deepest regret is that 1 eould not come to “onnecticut and give my testimony more in detail as to the senator's worth. It would indeed have been a labor of warm affection and profound respect. Sincerely yours, PHIL DER C. KNOX. RECEIV ER 1S ¥or Frederic W. { was appointed | estate of the Niantic | & Guano Co., by Judge man in the superior cour Wednesday afternoon. NAMED MENHADE Mercer of receiver of COMPANY New London the bankrupt Menhad W. A. Fones of THE WUNDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE Every Home In This State Heeds “Fruit-a-fives” To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headaches, Neurclgia, Kidney Trouble, Theumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections, ‘Fruit-a-tives’ gives prompt relicf and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the only medicine made from fruit — containing the medicinall principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. B0e. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size S5¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,- | * OGDENSBURG. N. Y. | Keeping a M +«QAFE as the Rock of Gibralter’” will ever be the high quality of La Touraine Coffee— made by a secret formula, which is a business treasure beyond price—guarded by experts from the slightest alteration of the standard sct by the formula. You ne¢d never doubt that every cup of La Toursine Coffee will satisfy that coffee-yearning which only richness of flavor and glorious aroma can please. A few cents buys “Danderine. niece, Mrs. Richard Carter, No. § Pleas- ant gstroo’ besides every hair shows new After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruft life, vigor, brightness, more color and thick- The La Touraine Formula is not just a perfect balance of the best types of several exceptionally fine Coffees. It is a guiding creed which enters into every step of the prepa- ration of La Touraine, from the selection, examination and testing of Dollar Coffee Secret Touraine The Perfect Goffee illio the coffees, to the roasting, clean- ing and packing of every pound. Tt is this unvarying'adherence to the same high standard of coffes goodness which hay made La Touraine the best known coffee name in New England. Users call it “‘the perfect coffce.”” Try La Tounine today. Buy it from your grocer in the bean, and have him grind it. Coffee prererves its essence long= estin the bean, Do Aot aceept La Touraine ualess it the La Touraine Package. Try Instant La Touraine Quick, convenient, easy to make, La Touw aine soluble coffee is air-dried, which caussg it to stay fresh longest. 4 sizes of can. Send for Free Booklet of creditors and others. dvis announced his %is appointmen that it seemed business and finance were that rolved and was well fitted ficers from the New London and George E. Allison of Stonington were appointed appraisers: Mr. Mercer succeed C. M. Shay brings the receivership netion against the Niantic Menhaden Ojl & Guano Co. I Shay wa&s appointed temporary receiver several days ago, but wai cause he was directly interested in the settlement of the estate. Mr. Mercer and Attorney Daniel Cronin were both nominated Wednesday morning, Mr. Mereer's nomination made by counsel for Mr. Shay and other ereditors and Mr. Cronin by another set represented Morris Lubchansky, George C. Moigan Judge Hinman ement until the afternoon when he were fixed at $10,000. ABOR REPRESENTATIVES TO A representative of the American Fed- eration of Labor, who Mr. succeeded be- M. being by Attorney Send took the matter under appointment. In making t Judge Hinman stated to him that problems of dircetly in- he thought Mr. Mercer for he appoinment. Bonds and refreshing. “Wntchlb;th(lflm on every genuine sealed packet. ' Salada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Baston . 1 maposulurd'or-fr-iumph; Address: SPEAK AT TAFTVIL Attorneys John Mr. Ornburn, and of- state board qf the Ameri- Mrs, Yer husband Wadlai Hull appeared for the plaintiff and “eefe répresented the defendant. Lubchansky £ ran around with the Usher ies which provide for the arrest &nd viction of any persons who-speak oRjthe street. 7 C. Geary and Arthur T. —— Tass Spelling Test told the court that rederation of Labor are to be speak- | rirl before she was divorced from her| oo oo 0 of e e ant_ at 7030 at Taftville at |Susband,” and that he used to spend | 08 Senier clbss 8¢ S Oy i @ rally at Hillcrest theatre under the |money on her. She testified at lensth |y o, n25 08 (0 @ camination 8 =4 uspices of the loom fixers' union and |regarding property owned by her hus-|;ioeqas evening. s s the mule spinners’ union. l'\nnvl nd herself. E - amination during the last Six priy ) The labor records of the candidates in Lou! Lubchansky, brother of !hf l‘e{; every student p - with fying II!t:l hoth parties will be discussed and it wiil | fendant and the defendant were calle ated will that the large numbers. be shown how they voted on mattes taining to labor. be welcome at CUBCHANSKY CONTESTED DIVORCE SUIT ON TRIAL per- | Members of all parties | the valua the ral and it is | ‘endant Mrs, ‘0 the stand and were questioned about fon of the property of the de- Wiison's character at the, time question and Thomas C. Dillon. real es- tate agent, testified as to property values. Giusting DiSerx’ speifed’ 350 ar without a mistake. He ha# Nad putirf ty leasons in Engl entered the institute a by o rs of the meeting| Frank T. Howard. police officer and = . DD B e o soters Wil attend In|William . Jackegn, county. detective| read mor wiith Mgl i testified as fo what they Knew about | Anether Wig Carrst Yield, | In resporse to the article in -The letin regarding a-big yield of, cu or in, Sher- a small garden patch in Frankii in 3 A (" Grest Pair The contested divorce suit of Annie = wood Raymond *of “Fast Yubchansky both of New London was Women's Fiylpx Squad states that they raised 4 bushels on partly heard before Judge George E. Under the leadership of Mrs. Rose |3 rooy wide and 30 'e,“ long. Hinman in the superior court 1 Tates Forrester r;{ C h\l:n:’v :'fl);\h: fl“l"; \here Wednesday. Adutery s the|of woman speakers h: ronch | Con it e OUT—IT IS WORTR MO v Jaintiff asis | whirlwind speaking tour through Con- |CUT THIS 5 Sl Trounds of the sult and the plaintilt asts | LT rhe speakers - are _confiected| Cut out- this slipweiiciibe itk o Sa s iy e o, be! Aucted in the |mail it do Foley- & Co, 2835 Mrs. Lubchansky, whose maiden name ! with the campaizn be'ng conducted in e 3 vas Bronitsky, and who married her interest of the democratic ticket in this | I NMM."M' riy. You will tusband in 1893, alleges that r hushand | state under the f:'lmpxt-» of the Ameri- | rorurn a ‘dne’y ‘,.g..‘.‘"..‘.-'::' Vas committed adultery with Lottie Wil- [can Federation of Labor. Honey and Tar -Commgund. son, alias Lottie Usher on several occa- Mrs. Forrester anno «d when starting Foley Kidney Pl f 'd at $75.000. vions since Jan. 1. ¥er hushand ownes real real estate valu- 1914. She claims that [on the tour rom a motor which has been attached that the state_ in spite for $25,000. Attorneys H. A. Hull and C. | have been passed In some. towns and ¢ t-| her squad will speak in towns throughout of ordinances which car |and Foley some and_thorouchly” cleansing el Tor conwtitution. i) iousmest: and sluggish bowels. lee & Our little booklet, How 1 Make Perfect Coffee,” fully illustrated contains the story of coffee and how it should be made. Sent . frox to any address. Write for it today. Dept. 24 ~WS: Quinby Contgiiny Boston (9), Mass. 50c a pourd “It's the Bean”—Selected, Blended and Roasted according to the La Touraine Secret formula The Biggest Event It's your opportunity to buy a new suit—a this season’s suit of latest stylés, and of the quality which ths Apparel Shop insists upon, at an end-ofw price. Every suit in our big stock has been included, whether it was originally $25.00 or $169.50. All of the leading fabrics will be found, in a large variety of the most charming styles which have even been shown in Norwich. : SUITS FROM $25.00 to $35.00 SUITS FROM $45.00 to $47.50 SUITS FROM $55.00 to $69.50 SUITS FROM $75.00 to $97.50 SUITS FROM $125.00 to $169.50 20 Per Cent. Reduction On All Waists During This Sale. Sale of Women’s Hosiery ALL THIS WEEK of the Kind This Season - for $20.00 $39.50 for for for $6 for $100.00