Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 10

| FAIR TODAY—PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW R, CONN, THuRsDAY NOV. 4, 1920 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES e Buitetin |FORECASTSMORETROLLEY WITHDRAWALS Thursday, Nov. 4, 1920 THE WEATHER, Winds off Atlantic coast North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook and southwest, fair Thursday. ions: rbance that was general over passed rapidly east- Gulf of St. Lawrence follow- Norwich, ward to the ed by clearing and cooler weather Wed- rerally throughout the were rains, however, Tues- the Atlantic states. Another » was central Wednesday night moving eastward. y increase in inten- » eastward and southwest have been ordered for warnir Superior. outloo! for fair weather on iday in the states east cept along the will will be Fair Thurs- ohserv ons show the «d from changes barometric readings repo: ure and Ther. Bar. 0.10 30.20 30.20 Comparisons, sday: Fair and , statlonary , MOON AND TID | Hig Moon R Sets, || Water. || Rises. rd Time.) and Edward New York, were th street and returned home | Aden O. Moury wee it, spent with | bate, over J. F. Wallace, republican, in M eymour Carpenter of | gpit republican majority of near- w ad lso the small majority < of the Fed- the state 1l S y Iiaven. y They iper of Prospect screet v enth N n street 4 nt a the electric avenue Pusateri's cupied by the peak of the of the a ront of St wires and ton, don and Central J ‘l of me his k- burned T t Mill No. 2 continued in Mi for a Rioux ~adv. 0.,4 I3 now being nds to leave in a few to Maine. 1 is spending a Vavy Effect s of the silmerine irst became known here have been inary demand effectivene nd lll entire harmle ve been responsible for use among well gre ed need only quid wit ing u i 1 pply a little of the li- brush before do- 4Quick toact 20 treatment tin FREE—Write KONDON MFG. CO: Minneapolis, Minn. THE LA ViDa E'I,mlll[} \'IBILATUR Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator wnd prove to you ghat it Js an exceiient appliance. GAS AND FLLOTRIC SHOP, 2 Canrl St., WESTERLY LIGHT ;\o'powmn co. Westerly, R. THE_MYSTIC PDWII COMPANTY, 9 East Main St. Mystic, Comm. east much change inj Netherwood, { truek | of the | | Employees Comp. | fail . office of | Vo Prospects for further dif@gntinuances of the operation of trolley operated by Receiver R.'W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. are mentioned in the receiver's report for the six months up to Sent. 30, which was filed Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court. In his report, Receiver Perkins says: That portion of the trackage that is un- old is being operated at present at a continued- loss. Every economy is -be- ing practiced and the losses are less than for the same peMod a year ago. It is believed that still other portions will have to be abandoned and dismantled as the earnings give no promise ‘of being sufficient to cover the present high cost of operation. The following are the receipts and dis- bursements for six months to eSpt. 30: Cash Receipts On hand, April 1, 1920 .. $29.044.55 Receipts in April 60,314.26 Receipts in May 53,028.36 Receipts in June 40, 150.55 Receipts in July .... o 4445353 Receipts in August . . 77,570.16 Receipts in September 73,309.87 Total Receipts Cash Disbursements Salaries and wages Liability Injury and damage Power (including Jan., Mar.) ,851.08 90, 108 16 Total The statement of & 851.08 the following and liabilities for the period ending Sept. from operations for 1, 1919, to Sept. 30, receiver nakes econd six month resulting Oct. Operating Assets i Cash . Account: cel . Rents and Ins. Prems. paid in advance Other unadjusted debits Suspense . Deficit . $90 108.16 26,636.24 $177.575.25 Operating Liabilities Accounts payable Insurance and Total .. Tax liability Inventory resduced Liquidation acct. balnnce. . Properties sold under approval b)’ the court include the following, freight house, sold for appraisal $11,000; §4,000, street, ;.,hl New London, appraisal $65,000, $65,000; freight car, four passenger cars, sold for $16,000; lot on Dank Wew London, sold for $1,800; var, passenger, snow plough, 06,600, sold for $13.000; eppraisal $400; sold for $400; car, appraisal $10,000, sold for $11,000. ™ making the sales a commission of $1,450 was paid on the sale of the freight house and $1,300 on.the sale of the freight car and snow plo The appraisal, fre The track material between 'n and Flanders, corner in with the equipment in the power station t Saybrook was sold and approved by Judge Hinman on July 28, 1920. This delivery has not yet been completed. The, sale price is $340,000 and the ap- “raised valuation is $311,870.74. The property in possession of the re- eiver is as pér appraisal exc fected by operations and sales as re-- vorted. The track material from New Maven to Flanders Corner in East Lyme has been sold, but has not yvet been de- livered, the only portions that have been ‘emoved being the trackage between Guilford ard Stony Creek and two other short pieces, one near Chester and one near East Lyme. as af- DEMOCRATIC PROBATE JUDGE ELECTED IN STERLING (Special to the Bulletin) Sterling, Conn.. Nov. 3—The count in this tov not finished until an early hour th all signs several >d for on the record kept by the registrars of vot- ers. One with is fact as in (‘armection * representative over . Dixon local cted are:—A. O. | of probate. lican, represen- Frank Cham- Youns. republicans, John 1. Tanner ts, justice of nd and the Frank C peac n in town but one ng to the poll sin AMATEURS TO FORM WIRELESS CLUB NORWICH wich wireless club for which the is. to be held next at 7:30 at the Y. organization ‘Wednesday AL O building. It planned to install some first class s possible, as well other th necessary to experiments these lines, {ing the evening refreshments were serv- Iso planred to ha n experienced uctor in the near future. tion is also directed to ne of our local electrical s is going to carry a commlete line io apvaratus which wili fill a long On Wednesday night the members will ct officers 2nd transhet ofher business a club successfully. ORWICH R WILL IPORT YEAR'S WORK The annual meeting of the Norwich Red Cross is to be held on Friday after- noon, No o'clock in the parlors of il gan house. A brief summary of k accomplished duy- ing the past y plans for the e sented., 5 An address is to be given by Dr. Cahrles F. Prest of New York, directol of public health’service for the Atlantic a n of the American Red Cross. The bers and friends of the Norwich ster of the Red Cross will be cor- y welcome at the meeting. ‘The week of November 14 to 21 has been set as the time for the fourth an- nual Red Cross roll call when all loyal ens of Norwich will be asked to re- their membersnips in this great or- ation. will be submitted and ing year will be pre- new gani: GAVE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS DOROTHY HAREISON miscellaneous shower was giver Dorothy Harrison of Hanover on evening by her rnany friends in the village in honor of her approaching marriage to Lysle West. A very pleas-| ant evening was spent, dancing being provided for the young people. Many Frida gifts testified to the esteem in which the young people are held by their i Among them were table scarfs, linen, silver, cut glass, china, pictures and money. One iue gt was prepared by six girls. It in the form jof a doll, made from kitchen utensils 4nd_bore this verse, “This_doli’s name is Mandy. Everything she has you will find quite handy.” Dur- ed and all pronounced it a very pleasant evening. WELL FROM ROCKING CHATR DOWN STONE CELLARWAY White sitting on a rocking chair by a stone cellarway in front of the Bruckner second hand store on Frank- 'in street, Foreman Michael H. O'Neil of the water department rocked off the 1dge of the steps and fell head-foremost down the cellarway Wednesday afternoon. ‘He got a gash in the top of his head which a nurse who was passing dressed after he had been picked -up and taken nto the Bruckner store by Mrs. Bruck- ner and Samuel Brenner. Mr. O'Neil was sent to his home at 28 Elmwood avenue in a public service au- tomobile that was secured by Officer 3arney Keenan. The accident happened about 1 o'clock. POINTERS FOR SUPERSTITIONS IN HARDING'S ELECTION In there anything in names? The full name of the president-elect is Warren i Education, STATE SUNDLY SCHOOLS TO CONVENE IN NEW “Religious Education For the theme for the 63rd ann vention of the Connecticut State School convention to be held in ter church, New Haven, on W Thursday and Friday of this wee the main ons in rere will be institutes held ously at various hours on th days on all phases of S work, The following will be the convention programme: HAVEN Wednesday Morning, Nov. 11, Praise service, Mr. Humbe le lecture, “The Law of Woelfkin; 11.40, hymn and ments; 11.45, address, ‘The T Bible Teacher,” Bishop Hugh noon recess; 12.30, Home Luncheon. Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. Mr. Humb “The Law of F 40, hymn a 2, Praise service, Bible lecture, Woelflk! d r(‘nor( of Children’s 3, announce- sion, Mrs, for Simultaneous Institutes; Million,” Raldwin Children’s Di N supper ; ple’s Division supper. Young Wednesday Evening, Nov. 7.45, Praise serv: Mr. Humbert announcements ; 8.25, addres ent Opportunity of the Sund Prof. Weigle; 9, stereopticor Connecticut Summer Sche-l of R Dr. Frank; 9.50, Thursday Morning, A 9, Praise service, Mr. Bible lecture, “The Law hymn Humbe: of P and Cla; Dr. Ferguson ; for simultaneous i Organization,” journ officers’ luncheon. Thursday Afternoon., Nov Praise service, Bible lOc(urE‘, .4 2 2, Mr. Humi “The Divine Imn 0, hymn and a n; 3.10, report of cretary, Mrs. fnance wnml 4.30, addres: al Evangelism,” Prof. Knox; for afternoon recess. _Thursday Evening, Nov. 4. 7.45, Praise service, Mr. Humbert ; announcements : 8.2 dress, * of Leadership in Religious Prof. Knox; 9, “The Good in moving pictures; 9,30, adjourn. Friday Morning, Nov. 9. Praise service, Mr. Humbert; Bible lecture, “The Art of Gentlen Dr. Woelfkin; 9.40, hymn and announce ments ; 9.45, report of Young Prople’s Di- vision, Mrs. Stevens, Mr. Mr. Stanley; ‘10, address, “The Joy of the Builder,” Dr. Shaw; 10.30, adjourn for Simultaneous Institutes; 12.30, Summer School luncheon. ¥riday Afternoon, Nov. 5. 2, Praise ‘service, Mr. Humbert; 2.15 Bible lecture, “The Quest for Immortal ty,” Dr. Woelfkin; 2.40, hymn and an- nouncements; 2.4 ment of Education, Dr. Fran| “Near East Relief,” Dr. Littlefiéld; 3. address, “Training for Leadership,” Prof. per. Friday Evening, Nov. 5. 7.45, Praise service, Mr. Humberf announcements; 8.25, address, Heavenly Father,” Dr. Woelfkin; close of convention, Workmen's Compensation The following workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com-- nissioner J. J. Donohue: Irving Leather Works, North Main St., Norwich, employer and Arlhur Demp- uki, Norwich, finger cut, at rate of $8.00. New Haven Erection Co., employer and ‘Thomas R. Doody, New Haven, employe, bone in foot broken, at rate of $18. Tait Bros, New London, employer, and Edward Devine, New London, employe, severs shaking upgfrom fall, at rate of $12.25, Meyer-Carey Wedding. Mr. and Mrs, John H. Ward announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Jane Carew, to Dr. William H. Meyer of New York clly on Oct. 18, 1920. The wedding took place at Grantwood, N. J., with Rev. N. Ganse as the officiating clergyman. _— “YOUR MEDICINE IS 0. K.” Mrs. Charles Rule, New Diggins, Wis., writes: “Your medicine is O. K. 1 think Gamaiiel Harding, and his middle name, an old Hebrew name means ‘“Reward of God.” e result of the election would make it seem that there was a good deal in & name. Agala l4 asked !s there &ny: thing in thdays? Warren G. Harding was elected to the presidency on his birth- day. % v Foley's Honey and Tar is the best for coughs. I think your medicine is all yéu say it it I know I would never be Wwith- out it. You may use my name.” Foley's Honey and Tar acts quickly, checks coughs, colds and eroup, cuts the phlegm, opens air passages and allays irritation. It stops sleep-disturbing coughing at night. Children like it. Contains no opi- ates. Lee & Osgood. , report of the Depart-| Knox; 3.45, adjourn for Simultaneous In-| stitutes; 6, Sunday School Workers' sup- SALMON FISHING SPORT DESCRIBED TO ROTARIANS Archibald Mitchell, Jr., speaking to the members of the Norwich. Rotary club, whose guest he was af the noonday luncheon on Wednesday at the Wauregan house, told of the joys and disappoint- ments of salmon fishing in the Restigou- che river in New Brunswick, where his father has a salmon' preserve. Mr. Mitchell said that while there is an abundance of| the fish it is not always possible-to land one and he, himself, on his first trip to the fishing grounds fisked for ‘ten days before landing one of the beauties. Mr. Mitchell told of the habits of the fish saving that some inhabited waters| near the mouth of rivers, others being und further up and still others a con- derable distance inland. An experienced salmon fisherman can tell at a glance from what part of the rivers a salmon is caught by simply noting the markings én the body. ' At spawning time the fish come up the rivers to lay their eggs and after the hatching the fingerlings. - or young fish, ‘stay aroundYthe _spawning grounds for a time and then depart for the sea. In their trip down the river to the sea they take on weight rapidly and in a short time return weighing from 5 to 8 pounds each. ~ A salmon always retums to the ground where it Wwas spawned. A peculiar thing is that a sal- mon coming un the river to spawn does not eat anything until after the eggs are laid but they will take a fly. A 14 ounce rod of split bamboo or other rod is used with a good line and leader and fly, the size of the fly depending on the sea- son, and thé casting is either from a canoe or from the shore, Most of my fishing, said Mr. M Qell, has been from a canoe. 1 go out with two besides myself in a canoe, an anchor n and a bowman. ‘The anchor man in the stern and steers the canoe and manages it when a fish is being landed. In casting for the salmon a cast of 12 feet is made first on one side and then on the other, lengthening the cast each ime until the fishing ground has been red. Some times you see a number Imon go by and it is impossible them to strike and then again they ill snap vour bait before it settles on water. A salmon will strike at the bait several times and then as it | settles on the water will rise under and y t. But after he is hookel attle to land him for you never turns he | is cov know only way wn him. It is a great sport and has all over the trout and lake fishing in e parts of the country. Mr. Mitchell's talk ntere: ppreciati were about 45 President the business At the completion of present in |Stemach Trouble Affectéd His Heart Could hardly breathe. Eats anything now, and does his farm work. or years I suff supation and uc tected My L ed with_indigestion, mulation of gas art at times so 1 breath. 1 lived on ted Lread and hot water, I tried several doctors s, but since taking Milks cor own farm most anything ; is and everybody stoma Dills, et a pleasant, nutritive i It re- tion, do- phy- 1d_quickly in shape to builder of flesh strongly has milate food. strenzth, Milk nended to those trouble relieved. in and It colds, solid tit cream 1y _children ore sion made, ten with a wonderful > th Truly your case, you ulsion under bottles home ording to direc- if, not satisfield with thé re- vour money will be promptly re- 1 $150 per, bot- Co.. Terre every- will take and the | ing he was; ti ation fees from the present rate to the rate prescribed by the International body. Communications from the Rutland, Vt, club and Atlantic division of the Amer- jcan Red Cross were read by the secre- tar. In compliance with a suggestion from the Oakland, Cal, Rotary club that Nov. 11 be noted as Armistice Day it was voted to hold next week's meeting on[ Thursday instead of Wednesday. It was also. decided that there be aspecial pro- gramme arranged for this day and thel following committee will have charse of the programme: Richard L. ‘Tarrant, chairman, Dr. John S. Blackmar, James L. Case, Alex McNicol and J. ~Hency Shannon. T'ne mesting closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. MRS. F. L. ALLEN DIETITIAN IN BIG TEXAS HOSPITAL Mrs. Fitch L. Allen, long a resident of Norwich Town, is most successful as chief dietitian in a Houston, Texas hos- pital, where she supervises the food of every Kind for 200 persons. Three times a day she overlooks the 79 or more trays ervises the staff table for 14. Mrs. Allen has in the diet kitchen nurses whom she is training to set up trays, cook certain foods, etc., each girl serving two months. The help in the hospital—all colored— is directed, paid and supervised by Mrs. Allen, 1.35 Inches of Rain. "The rainfall of Tuesday night and Wednesday morning as measured by Su- that go to the patients’ rooms, also sup- | EVENING OF SIUSIC FOR $5TH BIRTHPAY ANNIVEESARY Monday evening, relatives, friends ard neighbors numbering about seventy-five assembled at the home of Wniting n. Fitch of Lisbon, in recognition of his eighty-fifth birthday. The pleasant af- fair was arranged as a surprise for Mr. Fitch whose guests came from several nearby towns. Popular dances as well as the old fashioned square dances, games and music furnished the evening’s entertainment. The delightful program of music by Fitch's orchestra of Norwich, CASCARA Colds, Co previsor Charles W. Burton of the wa- ter department amounted to 1.35 inches. Experience is the conbd a man has as- quired after he's lost his hair. Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. Ne;lecwd Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Qninlmlntfllfmmdounotaflo«&w-mhb—'r«-k which 2iso played for the dancing, was a feature much “enjoyed. Miss Ela Fitch, Miss Lillian Fitch and Frank Fitch, members of the orchestra, are nieces and nephew resnectively of the elder Fitch for whom'the jolly time was given. During the evening & vari of choice cake. including a ‘large o cake, doughnuts, squash ple and cofiee was served. Included in the attepdance were Theodore Sterry of Norwich M and Mr. and Mrs. George Gaskell family of Yantic. Mr. Sterry and l!. Gaskell played in the orchestra. Kill That Cold With ?“;L’Q QUININE La Grun ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Children. WATCH regularly taking the world’s stand- ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubies— GOLD MEDAL LEM 3 CAPSULES The Nationai Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhele | mina. At all druggists, thres sizes. | Look for th ld Medal TORTURED BY - HeR STOMACH Mier Ten Years, She Found Relief In “Fruit-a-tives” 8807 Sacto AVE., SACRAMENTO, Cazy T had Stomach Trouble for ten years, which became s6 bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three timeg a week. After years of terrible torture, T read about Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial'box. After taking the trial box, I felt better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-atives® for nearly a year, and am thankful to gay ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life”. MRS, F. §. STOLZ, . B0c.abox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, Atdealers or from FRUIT-A- TIVES | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, X, ‘THE BIG 4 | Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver . ; Keep the vital organs heaithy by | price 49c, former price 58c. 2 to 12—Special price 69¢ each. CHILDREN’S MUNSINGWEAR, $1.19 INFANTS’ UNDERVESTS, 29¢ Infants’ Winter-weight Vests—button down front— Special price 29¢, former valug 3%c. INFANTS’ UNDERVESTS, 49¢ Infants’ Winter-weight Vests, part wool — Special CHILDREN’S UNDERWAISTS, 35c One case of Children’s Knit Underwaists, Boys’ and Girls'—sizes 2 to 12—Special price 35¢c each. CHILDREN’'S UNDERWEAR, 69c Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Viests and Pants, sizes PROVERB — When fortune reaches out her hand one must seize it. A Price Readjustment Sale This is a sale that touches every department in the store. It embraces things to wear for Men, Women and Children, and all the necessities of the household—and it offers them at prices that make your dollars do almost double duty. KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN In our Knit Underwear department, we show all the best known makes of Underwear, including Carter’s, Forset Mills, Munsingwear, etc. Nearly everybody is interested in |8 underwear and underwear prices at this season, and nearly everybody will be glad to lay in a season’s supply of underwear during this “Price Readjustment” Sale. MUNSINGWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN We are sole agents in Norwich for Munsingwear Underwear for Women and Munsingwear is noted for its soft, pliable yarns, perfection of fit and finish and its superior wearing qualities. We show Munsingwear in Vests, Pants and Union Suits, in all weights, styles and sizes, and in our showing you will find a garment for every figure and a style for every taste. CARTER’S UNDERWEAR We carry a complete line of the well known Carter’s Underwear for Women, in Vests, Pants and Unien Suits, in all weights and styles. VESTS AND PANTS, $1.65 Women's Medium-weight Vests and Pants, Carters make, all shapes,regular sizes $1.65, extra sizes $1.85. VESTS AND PANTS, $3.25 Carter's Wool Vests and Pants for Women, all styles Children’s Munsingwear Vests and Pants, part wool —Prices are $1.19, $1.48 and $1.79, according to size. | BOYS’ UNION SUITS, 95¢ ‘M One case of Boys’ Gray Ribbed Suits, second quality of $175 grade—Special price 95¢ a suit. MISSES’ UNION SUITS, $1.29 Misses’ Fleecy-lined Union Suits, Women's Extra Size Fleecy-lined $1.69 a su , regular value $2.35, Women's Fleecy-lined Union S sleeves, ankle length—Speci: a suit. —Prices are $1.29, $1.59 and $1.79, actording to size. WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR, $1.29 Women's Flzecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, all shapes—Special price $1.29 a garment. EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR, $1.48 Pants—Special price $1.48 a garment. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, $1.69 Women’s Union Suits, Fleecy-lined, ankle length, regular and extra sizes—Special price WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, $2.29 its, Dutch neck, slbow price $229 a suit. EXTRA SIZE SUITS, $2.59 Women’s Extra Size, Fleecy-lined Union S neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length—Special price $2.59 Fleecy-lined Union —regular sizes $3.25, extra sizes $3.50. UNION SUITS, $2.75 Women's Medium-weight Union Suils, Carter’s make, in all styles—Price $275 a suit. EXTRA SIZE SUITS, $3.00 Carter’'s Medium-weight, extra size Union Suits fer Women, all styles—Price $3.00 a suits FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR We carry the well known Forest Mills Underwear for sizes 2 to 16 years weights. Women's Forest $1.85. Ribbed Vests and | Women's Forest extra sizes $3.00. long sieeves, Women, in Cotton, in Wosl and in Silk and Wool— Vests, Pants and Union Suits, all styles and all VESTS AND PANTS, $1.65 Mills Vests anc Pants, medium- waight, all shapes—regular sizes $1.65, extra sizes WOOL UNDERWEAR, $2.75 Mills Vests and nts, in Wool, medium-weight, and in all styles—regular sizes $278, SILK AND WOOL, $3.25 Women's Forest Mills Vests and Pants, in Silk and Wool—regular sizes $3.25, extra sizes $3.50. a suit. “UNION SUITS, $2.75 Women's Forest Mills Union Suits, medium-weight, all styles—regular sizes $2.75 a suit, extra sizes $3.00 SILK AND WOOL SUITS, $5.50 Women's Forest Mills Silk and Weol Union Suits— regular sizes $5.50 a suit, extra sizes $6.00 a suit. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.