Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 5

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el \WIC " Norwich, Tuesday, Dee. 7, 192 s = VARIQUS MATTERS - Light vehicle lamps at 4:48 o'clock this evening. : St. Ambrose was commemorated in the church calendar Monday. X sale at 58 Church street, Dec. 16 3&' 17, Mrs. M. Jewett,—adv. Visitors from surrounding towns are coming to Norwich dally u‘ds istmas ‘Rejoice and be glad ye army eof nervous wrecks and dy?eptlca. « No more will you need to exclaim in that hopeless tone, “Oh! my poor oid stomach.” % For your druggist has a preseription that turns old stomachs info new ones and sour stomachs into sweet ones in a week. There's happy days ahead for you and your poor old flabby tired-out stomach 1if you just won't be obstinate. Just go to your druggist today and |shopping. t say, “I want a box of Mi-O-Na Tab-| Owing to lack .of working material, the lets.” Amston Moulding Co., is working the first And just take one or two tablets|three days of the week. with or after meals for a few days and then if you don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na is a marvelous prescrip- Farmers in the shore towns are finding big quantities of seaweed to cart from the the recent severe tion you may have your money back, |beaches. following We'll leave it to your sense of fairnesg & o whether that's a square deal or not. At a speaking contest at Unlon in charge of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Dnion, Miss Julia ¢ Heck won the silver medal. Rebekah whist tomorrow night in 0dd Fellows' hall, at 8 o'clock. ~Admise sion_25¢.—adv. Sales of government securities at the Stafford Springs post office for Novemper show War savings stamps, $206.78 ; thrift Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly rélieve belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath and coated tongue, Give them a trigl and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere. rou. E stamps, $11.50. nounced later. It is probable that there This week the Progressive Missionary | will be a joint installation of the officers club of the Central Baptist church is to|of Division No. 1 and Division No 2 some meet With Mrs. F. Herbert Brown, 125|time in Wanuary. * Laurel Hill avenue. 4 —— WHM By official measurement December 3rd. OBITUARY. Catarrh or Just |ine two Norwich reservoirs were in fine Benjamin Hall. it in. Outfi'fi:g condition, Stany Brook down 13 feet and| The death of Bentamin Hall, a ploneer Extra at all druggists, Fairview 4 feet 4 inches. in woolen mapufacturing in this vicinity, — the engineers and officers interested in POLICE CONTINUE RAIDS the reorganization of the Shore Line trolley left for New York, after several GET CIDER AND BITTERS{ gays visit in Saybrock. Continuing the work of cleaning up| 1y, M. C. A. Auxiliary meets Tuesday, the alleged illegal liquor selling in tne|s 1’ m with Miss N. A. Portcous, 242 eity the local police on Monday night|Broadway.—adv. \ There is scareely a store in town which is not offering special lines of holiday stocks and all at prices markedly lower 'than at this time last year. Left-over house flies should be prompt- Iy exterminated®™-whenever they - make their appearance, health officers advise, in preparedness for the next summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. Lippitt of New Haven, former Norwich residents, are to have a garage erected at their Neptune Park cottage before the opening of next season. 3 A year ago in Norwich only 2.48 inches of rain fell during December. Sunday last Supt..Charles W. Burton measured the rainfall as .30, a big downpour for a single day. St. James Lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M, warks the third degree at Masonic Tem- ple tonight at 7.30.—adv. * A conference of co-operative buying as- sociations of the state is to be held at the Hartford Chamber of Comimerce hall Wed- nesday morning when several well known tarm experts will be present. The’ wedding of Miss Esther Coit. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Coit of Pegri street, Mystic and Raymond Leonard will take place at the home of Miss Coit's parents Thursday, Dec. 9. In the absence of Governor Marcus H Holcomb, who was, attending the con- ference of governors: at Harrisburg went through the saloon conducted hy| Henry Alard at 35 North Main street and took from the saloon five bottles of bitters of a well known brand and about eight gallons of cider. Allard was ar- vested and furnished bonds of $200 for his appearance this morning in the city court. He was charged with keeping intoxic , cating liquors with intent to sell the same Wwithout a license. These raids in the cleanup work are not under the Volstead act but are conducted *under the state Jaws that say no intoxicating liquor caif,be sold without a license. As the licenses of local saloonkeepers ran out on the first of -November and as all applications were refused then the sell- ing of- intoxicating liquors or the keep ing of intoxicating liquprs with intent to sell constitutes a violation of the state statutes, it is claimed. Not only are these a violation of the state statutes but also the Volstead act but the local police arc acting only under the author- ity of the ¢ in making the raids. THIRD CO. DISCUSSES GOING TO WASHINGTON The Third Co., C. A. C,, C. N.'G., held ther resuiar drill at the state armory alond, ¢vening. The guardsmen were put through the manual of arms. Follo ing the drill, a company meeting was ield at which the boys discussed plans for the raising of money to defray the expenses | of the propesed trip.to Washington to|Penn, Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. participate in the inauguration parade on | Wilson has been'acting as the executive. March 4th. The Norwich Cyele Co. now.has a mo- toreyele delivery, to_deliver messages and l Owing to the fact!that two members - g Th"'] Co. basketball team were | parcels promptly. Phone 709.—adv. absent ihrough illness, the basketball % W ihh e game between the guardsmen and the ¥ | Edward W. Wagner, construction man. ’ as calle p ; f ager for a New York firm doing worl team was called off, and an indoor Vase- Y ; . » e . Rockville is wanted in that town because ball game between the Tirird Co. and the R ¥ was substitfited, resulting in a victory | he handed out about §2.000 in worthless far the Third Co. Part of the uniform |checks. ~Wagner was last heard of In eq as arrived at the armory. Boston. Tomorrow (Wednesday) the Feast of the “¥muiacnlaté Coneeption’ of the Bles: ed Virgin Mary and a holy day of ob! L Spoke at New Logdon Entertginment. At the _clection and entertainment | S ! BT AT IR 1 ation, magses in St. Patrick’s church wil siven by the Babcock Printing Press|fe ot 7 and § o'clock, the last mass a Manifacturing company for the famie| Vst mosen N dnienils of helr employes in: ", ontis mind high mass of requiem Dresidemt of feeently James i Bennett| (o Mes. Thomas McGuinness was sung in Holland of this. city, wafory eninoer fac|St. Patrick's church Monday at elght an insurance comp: ; o'clock by the rector, Rev. 'John H. ny for the New Lon- don district, were the principal speakers. Mr. Bennett spoke on the Freedom of All Nations and My. Holland's topic was Safety Engineering. Broderick, relatives and friends being in attendance. All records for peace time recruiting were broken in November, when 24308 men were®accepted for enlistment in the regular army, accoding {o motification received in Connecticut. The number is ,729 more than October’s 17,579. Third Company dance, Friday evening, December 10th, state armory. Row land's jazz band. Popular priges.—adv. A campaign has been started for the | purpose of installing a moving-picture Quietly Observe Glst Anniversary, Captain and Mrs. A. D. Smith quietly observed their 61st wedding anniversary on Monday at their home at 142 McKin- ley avenus where they received the con- gratulations of many friends. Captain and Mrs. Smith were married in this city and have spent their entire married life here. A year ago on their §0th annivers- | machine in the Community House, the ary they held a more formal celebra- | former Secdnd Congregational church. on at which there were many guests. Norwich. It will cost about $1,000 to il- ———— Mill Sfays Closed. The Shetucket Worsted Mills Fne. of Baltic started the third week Monday of its suspen3ion of operation of the weav- ing department. Some 60, weavers have been laid off although the finishing and sewing departments of the mill are still working. gtall an adequate machine with apparatus. The Catholic Actors' Guild, now in its seventh year and ef which Rev. Dr. John Talbot Smith, a frequent Norwich visit- or, is chaplain, will begin a drive for 25.000° merabers with a public meeting next Sunday night in New York at the Hudson theatre. News received Monday from Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner, now with their sons in Denver, tells of most agreeable surround- fhgs and a weather change from snow storms to such high femperature that people are sitting out in the sun without needing Wraps. = 2 The Bulletin readers are advised to eall on The Rlaut-Cadden Company, 135- 143 Main styeet, when in need of a piano or Victrola.—adv. The December session of the Tolland County Superior court which opened Frir 3-Big M;als a Day But Still Thin Why is it that so many people who eaf three hearty meals a dar are so thin an(g emaciated? Tt is not because they do not edt enough, but simply hecause they re- quire more natural nhosphate and iron i their system than food alone is.able to| 88y at Rackville with” Judge Frank D. supply. It is really remarkable what | Haines of Portiand on the bench comes Blood-Tron Phosphate will do “for such Deople ; it strengthens their nerves and eariches their blood, nuts the bloom of health into their checks and, best ofvall, it enables them to put on pounds of solid, In today (Tuesday) for the criminal ses- sion. The next short calendar session will be held Friday. Cards have been received announcing healthy 1. Even elderly people wha | the marriage of Miss Bertha Maribel Wal- have tried Bload-Tron Phospliate say it|iace daughter of Mrs, Elizabeth R. Wal- o ! from ten to twenty year i younger, and its benefit s as lasting 'as it | lace and Thomas Washington = Clo Thursday, Nev. 25th, at ‘Quiney, Mass. Mr. Close, before the war was telegraph operator at Amston station. At a recept sale of antique furniture held in Noank by Mr. and ' Mrs. O. G. Williams who are soon to leave for Cali- fornia, a Chippendale mirror sold for $54, a mahogany davenport for 1$55 and two desks for about $70. ‘Windsor chairs were sold at from $30 to $60. Universalist sale and supper this af- ternoon and evening. Christmas gifts, candy, cake, ice cream. Admission free; supper 50 cents—5.30 and 6.30.—adv. Karlo Legenza of Thompsonville charg- ed with recklessly driving an.automobile which ran into a car driven by Mrs. Ar- thur Kerry of Somers when Misses Leon- or and Isabelle Courtney also of Somers were in the car and were thrown out, was fined §30 and costs of $26.23. He appealed. i8 certain. As it is sold under a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back, there can be no réason why vou should not go to the National Drug Store, Main and Shetucket Sts.. or any other druggist, and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks' test today and so gain that superb energy and fine, dominating forcefulness which go hand in hand witn success. It costs only $1.50 if yvou are Pl —nothing if you aren't delighted. NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A hereby give notice that I will pay no further biils contracted by my wife, Elien Garceau, and forbid anyone from harbor- ing her, she having left my bed and board thout cause. Franklin, Cofin,, Dec. 6, 1920. decTd FELIX GARCEAT. rector A former popular of Grace e eeeeteeeeee. | Ppimcopal church, Yantic, Reyv. Whlam ’ H. Jepson, whosa. church 4|in ‘Bfldgevort was lately copsecrated is ‘having a copy Shea’s News Burean |:u =iz’ frvee oo church, Redding, for a memorial in his own church. He hopes to have the pulpit installed by Christmas. Friday -of this week at the meeting of the Parishy House Association of Park church, a paper giving a history of the Parish House Association to the present time has heen prepared for the meeting py Mrs, George W. Lane. Mrs. Harris will sing. This is the last meseting of this association before it becomes a part] of the new Women's Federation of Park church. Magazine Specialist Union Square PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES AT THE UNITED METAL MFG. CO. SHIPPING ST, THAMESVILLE. WHEN y?:" WANT to put your busi- | Tu Cure a Cold in One Day sess before the public, there i3 no medi- | Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO v JININE tablets. The genulne bears the am better than through the adyertisi %%.nluu of E. W. Grove. 30c. Mr. and Mrs. Oen . Smith of I:iupfi?w o ~ mon or ' Miss Fannie Sydleman of Whitaker avenue has been confined to her home with illnegs for a week but is improv- ton avenue left their winter hom ing. Chief John Moran_ of the Hartford fire department and Mrs. Moran week week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Quinlan of Ch:g{nul street. Mrs. J. J. Rogers and her mother, Mrs. Post, of Norwichy- and Mrs. W. t Montville, attended thg an- nual meeting and election of officers of Easterp Star, of Say- Gessner Obed'’s Chapter. brook last week. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED as follows: cial chairman, and P. be appeinted by the president and an- occurred Monday evening at 10.30 at his home, 4% River avenue. following a long illness with Bright's disease and compli- Mr. Hall was in his 75th year. Benjamin Hall was the son of Joseph cations. secretary, tinel, Roger Tizhe; Peter O'Neil. . The standing committee was chosen as, follows: Jeremiah Shea. Jolin Fenton, FOR A. 0. H. DIVISION Daniel J. O'Neil was elepted president of Division No. 1, A. O, H., for hig third] term at the apnual meeting held Sunday afternoon. The otber officors elgeted were Vice president. Burke ; treasurer, M. J. Malone; record- ing secretary, Michael O'Connor; finan- Andrew MaeGill ; sergeant at arms, J. O'Neil, John Martin Hall and Ann Ague and was bj Leicester, England. mill. locating n The family ngmea to this country when Benjamin was about § vears old, ington Hollow, Dutchess county, York, where his father ran a small yarn After a few years there they re- moved' to Cooktown, Preston, where the senior Hall conducted a woolen mill, in Which Benjamin Hall began his lifelong at connection with the woplen business. 1861 the woolen mill of Hall Brothers was established at Hallyille with which Mr. Hall has been associated ever since. At the time of his death “he. was the senior member of the firm, but for sev- eral years the condition of his has not permitted a very active partici- pation in the business. Mr. Bedent red 28 His iness. Hall is survived by two sons, Frank B. Hall and Otis B. Hall of this city, and a daughter, Nettie K., wife of Everett Davis of Lynnbrook, L. also leaves a brother, Joseph Hall of 24 Broad street and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth He was married three times, his first wifp being Esther Kimball of Preston, whose death occurs of Poquetantck. Years ago. long and prosperous connection with the wool business had given him a wide acquaintance in the trade all over the United/States and he was recognized in his active life as an authority in the trade and held in the highest esteem by all with whom he_was associated in bus- He served at one time in the com- L were sen- Halpin QOther committees will Wash- New health “Thomas hy and John wn were ”w“‘lfi? regular diwh of t police department Monday night by the court of comman ecouncil, the appoint- ments being made to fill vacancies caused by the death of * Roger Cowles and the resignation of Rabh Divito. M Divito, whose resignation was sccept by the council Monday night, was, at hi own request, appointed a member of the subernumerary force. The Hedge avenue sidewalk hearing resuited in considerable protest ta the ‘part of several Droperty owners affectea by the sidewalk order. The several who protested claimed that the forcel con- structipn of the new walks would work a hardship on them of the pres- ent high prices. They Tecomm: that action op the sidewalk order pgstponed until the expected dryp cost of construction Work puts in an ap- pearance. The council after taking 4 alag be V. matter passed the sidewalk resoluzion as it was presented at the last mesting of the council, changing the time limit however, to read July 15th, 1921, in- stead of May 15, 1921, thus givini months walks. 8 & The meeting 'was, called to order at .15 o'clock by His Honor, Mayer Her- in which to complete tac new November took the course. { The sheriff’s return on the nroposed lgyout of (love street as a public high- meeting and the hearing was cloged. street resolution was adopted. Hedge Avenue Hearing. : v in rou. walks was voiced by They the sidewalks at present high would work unnecessary hardship them. 7% | the matter, voicing their opposition. those present at the council was not working on its own ini tiative in regard to the sidewalks bul that what action had been taken was i compliance with & petition council took a ten minute recess. the. council reconvened olution came up for action. Edward Crooks offered an anrendmeni He to July 15th next. The amendment was adopted as was then the original reso. Iution. low: Resolved, That the following, prop tors of land on the westeriv side re ordered at their own ‘build ises e sidewalks of cement, concrete or granite, n ten-minute recess ip deliberate a1 the the property owners affected twe addifional bert M.' Lerou, gnd the minutes of the usual way was read by the clerk after which the hearing was declared opened. There was no one to be heard on the matter The Cove The Hedge’ avenue sidewalk hearing was then declared opened by Mayor Le- Strong opposition to the mew side- several women property holders affected by the order claimed that the construction of prices ~on Several men were also heard pm Mayor Lerou took occasion to remind meeting that tye “ presgnted the council asking for the new sidewalks. Afier the hearing had been closed the When e sidewalk res- Councilman clnging the time limit from May ‘15tn The resolution as Amended fol- Hedge avenue each be and taey herehy pense 10 in front of their respective prem- conerete or tar and asphalt, with curbs of cement, to the satisfactiom of- the street commissioner of the city i Tetiens A petition from permission to erect and install 3 gaso- line tank and pump in froot of Ng. 33 ‘West Main, street was referred to the public works committep wWith- power. Sprinkling assessments were presented to the council. These are the m:wnknu assessments for the Yemr A petition from Frank L. thi and others for the lnn:’btiu R ":v di- tiopal arc lamp near No. 437 eyt Main sfreet was referred to the pelice commissioners. \ A resolution autherizing the payment of §af to Mrs. Mary Weich through her dtorney Charies W. Cassidy, - Mnggtion for a fall suffered by 5:; bdelcud-n Summit street last May, was adopted. ~ The police commissioners throngh Al- e Tosolu- s Murphy a mem- ice force to fill the, he death of er. r. bal- A derman Murray then presented a tion appointing Thom; ber of the regular nr g“’é"c’T ugg:% by . Cowles. ~ The apboint: t Murphy as rsqulpr .;fl”'!’fl 1!!:1 lot, the clerk® béing lwmm% to' one ballot in Mr. Murphy's favor. The police commissionsrs through Alderman Murpay the m;:r tion of Ralph Divite as g member of the regular police force an application from™ Officer Divito for #ppointment op the supernumergry force. The Tesigna- tion was accepted, and Mr. Divito wa: nl!'»pomled a superpumerary by bailet, the clerk being ipstructed tg cast opg :411110!. ln"‘yg: stated that he takps his ace at the foot of the rne list. To fill the yacancy i i 1o cgused by Of- ficer Divito’s resigpation th:umn .y“{ ners recommended the int- ment of Johp Dopovan and Ql'f, D:gzv n was appointed a member of the regular force by ballot, the clerk, 28 in the pre- vious appoirtments, being instructed 1 cast one ballot. Mr. Demovan is noy i the navy and is statipged at the sui marine base. 2 Whitaker Avemge Sewer. - ments for the Whi recently constructed was A resolution naming th, receiving benefits by the new sewer, thus liable to assessment, and figing the evening of Jan. 3, at 7.15 o'ciock as the date of a hearing on the proposed 3s- sessments, was adopted: George A. Sydleman, Herbert ¥ Mary Williams, Edward 8. Purvis Lizzie B. Rathbone, Frank A. Caasg, Charles A. Dowsett, Ida 4. Bricksen, lda A. Ericksen, guardian, Heprietia D. Kglle Elsie M. Gray and Richard Scnlneiier. Arletta E. Gilmorg, Cha Peckham, James A. Parker - liam H. Baker. Rer sed WL Thea same resolution named M: rou, :Ii.m;;n Charles F. Well; man John B. Blackmar and Councilman E. B. Worthingten as u:e'dun-'i;t’eg hear the above named persons ghoul they desire to be heard at the hearing in regard to the proposed assessipents. The following department bills werp approved after the city treasurers monthly rpport had been accepted: Wa ter §3.875.34; park, $252.§ t L 4 t mon council of the city but was little|of Norwich, and have said work com-|@}ectric, §59,943.39; department zreme- inclined to participate politics or in|pleted on or before the 15th v of July,|teries(, $§98.43; police, $4,778.24; strest other affairs outside of his business. His|1921, viz: Fstate of Lucy White Mer-|lghting, $2,161.12; publie works, $12 deaths takes from the community one|ritt; Central Baptist church; Mrs. Min-|131.80; finance, $132,796.42; fre, $5 of the type of sturdy, practical and|nie Campbell; Margaret J. Preston; . successful business men. Miss Emily Lynch Miss Emily Lynch of New York city, an summer resident of the Peauot section, New London, died Sunday at her winter home, 405 Park avenue, was due to cancer, a disease from which she had been suffering for several years. About g Year and a half ago she had one amputated, as a resuit annual arm growth. Miss Lynch was the youngest daughter of the late James and Catherine Lynch of New York city. Lynch, died about four years ago and her eldest sister, Miss Louisa Lynch, passed suddenly at her home in New Lon- away don last July. Miss Mary Lynch, who was residing with her sister at the time of her death Her brother, of Death the James” D. Shanley; George ¥ Lynch. going resolution by July street commisgioner to build and 15, 1921, th construct said sidewalk of the foregoing resolution, the just ex penses of the work so done by the stree commissioner to be paid by the respec: order. City Treasurer Stephen summary of receipts, from May 15, 1920, to November 15, 1920, is as follows: Cash on hapd Martha Burgess; Frank E. Fitch; Emma Resolved, That provided that said side- walks and curbs on Hedge avenue are not constructed as directed in the fore- is hereby directed and curbs in jaccordance with the intent tive owners above named neglecting said H. Reeves' Provese Charter Changes. Just before the meating cloged there iwas some discussion as to the gadviea- bility of having certain chabges made in the city charter through f::ulnlon introduced ‘into the next gemeral 3ssem- bly. One of the changes mentioned is a change in the vgtlnf hours at the city election in order tp allow mere time for the voting, owing to the great increass in the number of voters through womua euffrage. It is possible that the councis will ‘hold an informal session witn the near futurp for the purpose of consider- ing changes in the city charter whie" it is felt are badly needed inasmuch ay charter has not been changed in the fifty years. 13 s 't PRST is the only membar of the Immediate| May 15, 1920 . n1ags T1074032] The committee for the anmual_danes tamily now living. Water works ... $18,31 given by the seniors of the Norwich The Lynch home, which I considered | Deparf. of Public Works— Free Academy to the members of the one of the show places in the Pequot col- | Rents, etc. 66.50 football team of 1920 was named at a ony, is built on a ledge at the entrance [©Oiling and sprink- meeting of the senior ciass om Monday of the harbor, adjoining the Pequct light-| 1ing ........ 3,580-43 afternon. = The committes chomen was house in Pequot avenue. Puealde Wapk e ot ST s follows: C. Hutzier, chairman, L. Mrs. John Ryley. o i T T TR ) E“' A. Quintillian. R. Sage, Misy L. Mrs. Lina D. Latham Ryley of New | Tolice Department— et i Spseherser, Mise L London died at a hospital in Spring- | City court ... 482743 SInees. Misy Pariridge and Mi field, L. I, Sunday evening, as a result | Licenses 413.90 e of injuries received in a fall on the|G. & E. Dept. . 51,500.00 steps of that institution Sunday. Mre. | Temporary loan, G. Mrs. Gale Begovedipg. Ryley had been visiting a friend at| & E. Dept. . 30,000.00 Triends of Mrs, the hospital and was on her way out| TFinance Dept.— Pinehurst will b': ;lc.l;:::f 'uw&,f:km': when she fell, fracturing her skull |Temporary loans ..150,000.00 she is recavering sfter & severs Hlinene She only lived a few hours affer the|To be raised by tax 257,458.94 with pneumopia, thongh 'her improve- accident. Sewer assessments 27.20 ment is necessarily siow. Her niece, Mrs. Mrs. Ryley was 35 years old. She|Licenses (amuse- Palmer, who came here from Ragadena was married in 1902 in New London to| ments, ete) ... 16.00 because of Mrs. Gale's ilinass hyp re. John Ryley, who survives her. - Be- | Miscellaneous .. , 75.00 turned there. Miss Alif S!eyhe:l sides her husband she leaves -three ~———— | niece ot Mra. Gale, i coming here from children, John, Lina and Lawrence. S, —S———— 747.600.11| Washington to be with Mrs. Gale for also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James by b A $767,430.43 | week or more. 3 A Latham of Bank street; Mrs. Wilhelmina McDonald of Noank, Mrs. L.awrence Budiong of New Lon- don, and two brothers, Benjamin and John Latham. The funeral of Mrs. Harold D. Larra- bee was held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late home at two FUXERALS Mrs: Harold D. Larrabee 7 isters, Me- 1920, to November 135, A Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs and expenses Outside work Garbage and ashes. —_— City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves' summary of disbursements frem May 15, 1920, is as follows: ? 4 Usexpanded Ppropriations Disbursements Balances. $39,071.91 §10.3¢ Kinley avenue with an attendance that | Serers and cateh basips. 1.336.35 included many relatives and friends from| &acadam FePAws ... ’ other! cities. There were many hand-| OUINE and sprinkling 484573 1,153.237 some floral tributes. The services were| Parks and trees.. 2,088.35 44175 conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, ree-| siapiity insura 1,579.74 tor, of Trinity Episcopal church. - The| Sireet TE,“E"’ 35 Rl il e 233.25 16.75 bedrers'were . A. Harris, E. T. Phillips. | West Thames Street fmp put, S ’ Jobn Humphrey and J. A, Harris, Burial| 2PPrP! B Dt 491,58 was in Yantic cemetery where there was t. of Cemeterios 9,525.00 §,976.54 2514836 a committal service at the grave. Fire Department §4,805.00 3283153 32173.12 reg'm.A‘ Sager.. 16, ‘¥ the Iupera) - s Department— : > % ik . 5630829 28,440.03 Jameg K. Lamsden . s 3 ; Funeral services for James K. Lumsden | gererey SXhonse @y R L were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock | civ” Gourt ..... 2 50.00 2/938.24 from his late home at 82 Oakridge i 2 : ¥ 8858 34184 street. There were many floral tributes. Health Department— 3,000.00 1,43%.53 1,512.48 Rev. C. H. Rickettes, pastor ofethe Gas and Electrical D'pl;:.'t ' Greeneville Congregational church, con-| Qperating and general “expenses... 317,890, 77,891, g s ducted the services. The bearers were p_-fym.,m on temporary loam, Gas and Lt UL 249.198.%5 william_H. Callahan, C. J. Downes. J.| = Hlectric ... sees aeee o . 10,000:00 1 F. Campion and Georze H. Dolan. Buri-| ypterest on mortgage bonds . . 20,000.09 10,000.00 ai was in the Hickory street cemeterv| ppterest on $287,000 4 per cent. . 11,480.00 3,740.00 where Rev. Mr, Ricketts read a committal | 1nterest on §73,000, § per cent. + 4,380.00 i o P Interest on $225,000, 5 per’cent. 11,330.00 §,§25.00 5. 3 4 5 5 > Funeral serviges: for Mcs. Bhilip-Gag-|. | SFk Bepartment 50040 244177 15823 non were held Monday morning from| Water Department— her late home in Montville with a large| IBterest . ceeseaee 13 33475 attendance of relatives and friends. Tha fioral forms were many and beautiful. At the service in St. John's church Rev. John F. X. Quinn was celebrant of the mass of reguiem. beareps and burial was -in the Catholic cemetery in Montyille, Where Rey. Fr. galnn read a committal service. rke were the funeral directors. Friends acted Mrs. Gagnoy died on Thursday, lowing of age child. At 3 in mar: improvement, second instaliment both of 50 Shetucket street, were united| Temporary loans . riaig‘hy Rev. R. Daniel Trick,| Contingent ,.... of 'the Federated echurch of| Elgin Street sweeper pastor a short {llne WEDDIN She was 36 years and leaves her husband and one —— Jagues—Hall. o'cl Greeneville, The zroom is 20 and was bern in Au- Me., the fon of Anthony and Em- His bride was-boin gusia ma L in W of terly 18 years Tiatia: and. Bhehe is emnloyed as a silk weaver. . an Jagu and ock on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. Kearns at 483 Boswell avenue, Miss Vio- la Frances Hall and Edward P. Jaques, Mrs. age the d THunt Ingfor? Shea & Joseph . Salaries and tax commission . Finance Department— Court house . Milk inspector Election expenses o . . Interest, exclusive of Water and & E. departments a3 Loan of September 14, 1917, 'fi stailment, general street improv fola} “mipntese. S o o stallment, - North O SR Loan of March 15, ment, Thames Street improvement loan and balances Temporary” loan, 1919-1920 . One-fifth West Thames, Thames St Public Comfort Station for women .,. CHIT Street -eXtension <seses sgseeppey ¥ ter] *Deficlt 1L seesseiesnrncetasanesannyyy G. Loan of September 23, 1918, fourth in- Main Street maca- 1917, fourth Instail- - Fourth installment Gas and Electrical . 110038 e 112,47 (1 3 . 1,300.00 ‘::;; 25,600.00 12.080.42 . 520000 2 2,000.00 3 i L 7,30000 . / 7,806.80 ] 14,000.00 S d 113'»003 ; 200, 35, 12,000.00 ! '!t;l 0 117§ A 13 . o I SLURTINIS §iERINR o Preey N ST | The matter of proposed sewer gssess-|leaving Norwich. taker ayemup sewgr|gard to this matter. rates. etc, is avail- | then taken up.|ahle at the Cnamber of Commerce office, following 3z Shetucket street. 5 1!\!: el ber {Lmv;vuul; my -;r-mnl ¥ou return the blank i | new invention for 3 rives put it on wear every test you ean think of. the test, the better you will like it. You Will wonder how you ever the old style cruel or belts with” ke straps of torture. oD g0t culimon ense And sour odm doelor will 175 you it is the oply way in which you can éver expect After wearing it 30 da; it not entirely satisfactory in every way—if it is mnot easy and comfortable ou eannot actugily see your ruplure .n’u[ better, 50t convineed that & cure is mere- ){w. nr--uuln of lflml‘. Sust refurn it and are oul nothing. " Any niplure ap- pliance sent days’ tri without Dense io you worth a trial_ Tell s Br ruplured friends of this. BEASY- LD C 4363 Koch Bldg., Kangas City, eountry, *'h“hur! lfl’ the s districts, city with s}wflh I avAllable tries, freight {gcmnn post of living” skilled 0 Available for Dew land and buildings available for industries, fire protection, ste. Phis means A pretty thorough indus- trial survey of the communiy. The e’n- mmnm_u make such a gurvey and ol & Bub-commiitee 1o prepure a entative for the major commit- tee to develop. In this manner the real loéal industrial pittation wil' be fevealed and tie ¢ mittep will_be enabled to begin fts work on 2 splid foundation. The gub-commit- ¢e to prepars the teniative progrum will meet next Friday at the Chamber of Commerce . at 4 p.om & next meeting of the full commities “will be iteld next Monday at &5 p. m. at Tates. wages, unskilled labor u: | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALFE ront ¢ llac ropdster in econdition. Tl 3 or 179, First Birthday Party was leld i A birthday party -t home of Mr. rrows the nd Mrs. Alvin 2 stnut s Sunday hopor of_t 5} Chamber of Commerce rogms. . r danehier Mar s frs Meplings scheduled for this week are: |birihday. Many “of her lhitle frinds Revgluation meeting Tuesday, wore P- M. : streets committee, Wednesda p. m iransnortation , group meeting r rock Thursday, 7.30 p. m. street lighting zroup 4 irg of sand- maeting. 1.50 p. m. v frolt, foe cream The local chamber has been informed reccived mary pre that a fast freight gervice has been er- | present were Cath tablished betweep New York city and Newark, N. guaranteging delivery of freight to Newark with 24 hours after | Ary Information in re- and Jehn Barro MARRIED, ——————r JAQUES—TIALL rwich. Dee. LIQUOR CASFES CONTINUED 1920, by ol Trick, Edwa I THE POLICE COURT sla F. Hall, both At the Monday morning session of the - l,)!y ;-pgm. Judge Johm H. Barnes on ) the ‘bemech, 2 saflor from the submarine Ao Tee 2 base. and a Norwich man chafzed ) bn xnd Sigten Mai: toxication were discharged. A Stafford 19 years. $10 fat for intox- 1920, Ben- ear of his age The case a) | 30. charged with fllegally’ seil Went oyer to Deeember 9th. n on a like charge, The case agninst J. Burps. charged with violation of the liguer law postponed to Dec.| & 9thb under bond. } A murrer was overrnled n the liguor case agsinst Abraham Jacobson and a fine of §200 was imposed. An ap- :;.:I was taken and bonds were furnish- The Best Cough S, § eis fiome-mn,d:mp Were's eosy way to save 2, and et have the best cough remedy you ever tried. When the continued case of John Ko- You'vi bably heard of caj was called up the accused was fined it T hesri o Ve known plan 3 of making congh syru 1§30 with costs. The total $209.50 was home. But have vou Sver vl'Q: paid. Thonsands of families, the world A fine of §200 and costs and a thirty feel that they could hardly keep day jail sentence was imposed on Jo- without it. It's simple asd |m Rakofske, alias Riewski. This was a 1t the way it takes hoid of & second offense. An appeal was and bands of $250 were furnished 4 man charged with intoxication was fined $5 and co This was his first offense. He bas wife and five smull children. taken 3 then add plain granulated p 1o fill up the pint. g e clarified molasses, rup, instead of sugar Ceontributers to Hpliday Fund, Additional cogtributors to the holiday you a fuil piat fund fer the Norwich state tub. than you sanatorium a A. Hels Mar; as follows: Mrs. obingon, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Robinson. Miss Naney Luc: Lueas, Mrs. Hugh Osgood really wonderful how quickly st home-made remedv conquers § mes’ guild of Christ church, Grogvenmor | CougZli-—us: v in 24 honrs es8. diy. $r. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, J. M. t seems to penei » through every Sanford. Miss Emily Percy. M 3 air_passage, loosens a drv, hoarse or Evgrett Hall, Miss Katherine Kent tight cough, Lifts the phlezm. heals Mazie Caruthers, Mrs. William the membra es almost im- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Twist, Miss H m e 1 for throat Lathrop. Miss Mary Porteous, Miss Ger- | tickle, b croup, bronchitis trude Yoyns, Miss Lucille Stetsen, Mr. | and bron and Mrs. John E. Hawkins and Mr. . Ln"l"\ iy a hight Hr‘n'.?‘:atr: com- .S ound of genuine Norway pime ex- Mog Foma I antom. tract, and has been used for menera- Theptre Crewd Had to Walt. uq]ga for x‘hrln:n( an]'rhnt ailments. A crowd of several hundred packed the | grugaist for 214 ounces of P labby 3t the Davig theatre Sunday even- | with directions, and don't accept any- lnfi and extended out into the street for | thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- a long distance for about half an hnur.} lnte sfaction or money refundeds because the sale of tickets at the hox pfice was not begun at tbe usual time. | Deiay in getting the films ready for showing was given as the cause for the deiayed sale of tickets. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. CENTRAL STORE ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS— Diphtherip Reported %in Balfic. Reports from Baltic state there are sgveral cases of diphtheria in the v lage but that the cases are not of a rious mature although the homes where the cases occur are quarantined.. It is t::m;hz that n:;l.-e dwm be no spread of| Small Reg. 8 to 10 Ib. ......0... B¢ this communicable disease in the village! gy 35 every precaution has been taken to S¥inned Hams By the Halves— B vt Butt Ends ...... . e e Shank Ends ........ ssnsagajese’ DS Fiks to Roll Arcanum Cluh. Star Boiled—Sliced by Machine c e s 4 Jo roll the Arcanum ciub | Armoyr’s Star Bacon, sliced . 85¢ nckpin match on the Elks alleys o: * g\“;:" e e o ley® 22| Fresh Shouldars, 5 to'6 Ib. . 2% Bas been selectod from the B. P. 0. I |Small Pork Loins to Roast ....... 33 Tilly, Gee, Somers, Enas,lsbccial Cuts Corned Beef . . 10e d ‘Combies. g Armour’s Smoked Shoulders ..... 2S¢ aarge 5 P Royal Cocoa, 1-2 Ib. cans . . 10e The United States Finishine Co. plant R‘:{‘:' Jungh Wilke. Cryckars; by 200 e started again in a limited 0 & way Monday after having been shut down | Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. . 10c for abeut two weeks. Officials of the ! Blue Tip Matches, 6 boxes . 40c company said that work had been resumec | Salt Magkerel ...........c.cccunes 15¢ to tak 3 but could : e "-c;;:-oh"d,’,"“::,‘”gl?:;‘_"" o Large Cans Fresh Mackersl, each 30c = = Large Cans Frezh Finnan Haddie, _d i A S sEiudes Dwt Sai Lafge Bottles Hsinz Salad Dress ors ngs ing, each ..., . 38c 4 Epicure Salad Dressing, btle. .... 28¢c Might Last 6 Months! 5. 555 2 25 i Nabob Table Sauce, each .. 10c Mrs. Anthony tl‘lgught her time had come. Found road to health, gained 40 pounds. tell PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR IN BULK J. M. YOUNS & SON Corner Main and Market Sts. “I want to others what Milks Emuision has done for me. Doctors told my husband that 1 would yot live six monthe, =aid 1 had tuberculosis.’ \When 1 ¥ gan taking your wonderful .began to get better and am nov stro able to do all my work. Weigh 40 pounds | more, have a good appetite and_sleep fine- 3t night. Before using Milks Emulsion 1 eould not do anything. had to sleep in a ehair, had no apnetite and thought my | time 'had ceriainly come.”—Mrs." Robert | M. Anthony. Box $3, Guin, Ala. To give vour body strength to resist sé,. try builiing it up with Milks uision. A trial costs pothing. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re- lores healthy, natural bowel action, do-! away with all need of pills and pi It promotes apnetite and quickly uts the digestive organs in shape 1o ns- | imilate food. -As & builder of flesh and | trength, Milks Emulsion is strongly rec- | ended to those whom sickness nas ;elkwd. and is a powerful aidl in resis.- R R, 10 -NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line delightful _over night trip down the Sound and reach your destinatin happy, retreshed and satisfied. Excel- lent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND o repairing the effects of was'ing STEAMSHIP COMPANY 4 ‘hranic ch trouble aud constipatian are pro. relieved. * This is the oniy d emuision. mada, gand so dalatable taat it ¥ rnu- wita_a #pcun like ieg crean. Truly wonderful RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE ; ch B N NTI e s, 50 i 1e urg to tyy Milks %lon undes We Specialize On 34 m faac 8ix, Doifles nome | NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS i M;fl,?";l i e Femuti 3 e Goudyear Shos Repairing Co. "!1 .'3‘:"&' ghundel. Liks| - 88 Franlia Strest . ion Cp., Terep Haule, Ind. Sold Ly | NINO DI PALMA, Prop, =~ RIGHT ON TIME al ng with ¢

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