Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 10

A, MODERATE TEMPERATURE, TODAY AND TOMORROW The Bulletin Norwich, Sstardey, Aug. 27, 1921. L THE WEATHERE. Conditions. Pressure continued high Friday over teh northeastern states and the Canadian maritime provinces and fair weather prevaiied Friday. Moderaté tempera- tures continued in the eastern states. The outlook is for generally fair weather Saturday and Sunday in the At- lantie states north of Florida. Temperature changes will not be im- portant. Wing North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh east and southeast ana fair weather y Hook to Hatteras: Fresh to strong east and northeast winds and part- 5 overcast Saturday. Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Sat- urday and Sunday; moderate tempera- ure. Observafions in Norwich, The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric readings Friday Ther. Bar. Tam . 58 30.80 om .70 30307 SRRl . 60 30.25 Highest 72, lowest 50, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; moder- ate temperature Friday's weather: As predicted. SUN. 31005 AND TIDES. W Bun il High [| Moea Rises. | Sets. " (Standard Time.) Dar. m | l 5 vigh Wwiiich is fallowed by flood ti TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fontaine have re- turned from spending two weeks visit- ing in Pawtucket, R. L State Senator John -Hollowell of New Bodford was a caller at Thomas Green- ®ood's cn Front street yesterday. i Henry Jamry and James Rush are spending the week end in New Bedford. Walter Murray has resigned his position with the l-cal mill Edward Peltier of Natick, R. L, father of Mrs. Mary Peitier Lambert of 11 North B street is now nearing his 9:st birth- #ay which is on Sept. 20. He has never seen inside of & barber shop or bar room nd is in the best of heaith. At one time m 1876 he lived in Baltic until the big e. .ue stapped working four years ago. Boccer fans are to hold a meeting the Social and Football club rooms, Monday night, for the purpose of or- nizging a team for the fall series. The ub has received a letter from West- erly team asking them to join in the w division league which is to| play for a cup. NOTED ASTRONOMERS TO MEET AT MIDDLETOWN Over one hutdred eminent astronom- ers and other scientlsts Will gather at Wesleyan university, Middletown, on Au- gus: . for the annual three-day meeting of the American Astronomica: Bociety, which will be held there in the Van Vieak observatory. p—— Local Wholesale Market | LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Furnished by the market bureau of the mate board of agricuiture to The Norwich Bulletin Active demand: Apples. pasches, tiice, cabbages, celery, potatoes, new- egET, prime beef, weet corn. let- aid Moderatq demand: Tomatoes, beans, enions, cantaloupes, meions, oranges, earrow, parsiey, peppers. i Poor demand: Squash, beets, water- | melons, cucumbers. MARKET CONDITIONS. The market for Aug. 26th was very poor. Only a few farmers brought in sroducts in small and limited quantities The demand for apples continues and the mipply appears to be seanty. No potatoes and only a few baskets of peaches were srought in this morning. Tomatoes, na- tve melons, sweet corn, lima beans and squashes were the mnain artitles offered for sale by the farmers who appeared. A few heads of lettuce were brought in | ®hich scemed to sell well as the supply s limited and the demand great. FRUITS. Cantaloupes, crates (45) Apples (14 qt. basket) Peaches, No. 1 (14 qt. basket). Peaches, No. (14 gt basket). Oranges (Ca box o Melons, notive (crate) VEGETABLES. Beans, lima (bushel) Beans, string green (bu.) Beets (doz. bunches)- Carrots (doz. bunches) “abbage (barrel) Sweet corn (doz. ears) . Lettuce (doz. heads) . Opions (bushel) ...... Potatoes (busfiel) Summer squash (doz.) Tomatoes, No. 1 (14 qts.) Tomatoes, No. 2 (14 qts.) Celery (dozen) ’ Peppers (basket) Cueumbers (dozen) .... . POULTRY. Eggs— Cean. new laid fancy (doz.) Weatern tlozen) Ss eR Ry Fowl, roasting (dressed), 1b 5 Broilers (dressed), Ib. 0] DAIRY PRODUCTS. | Butter, best tub ............... .38-.41 Butter, best western print ....,. Cheese, twins MEAT PRODUCTS. Lard, pure ...... Beef— Prime .. Medium . Jows, dressed, 1b. . Lambs, fancy western Veal— Medium dressed ... Fancy dressed GRAIN (RETAIL) AT DOOR. Poultry grain (100 lbs.) Timothy, bale (ton) . 1 (98 Ibs.) Corn, No. 1 (100 lbs.) Bran (100 ibs) 5 Middilings, std. (100 Ibs.) . Cottonseed meal (160 1bs.) Hominy chop (100 lbs) .... Poultry dry mash (100 Ibe.). Wheat (100 1b8.) ......... Linseed meal (100 lbs.) Gluten (100 Ibs.) 210 Westport. — Connecticut Vassar al- umnae are interested in the entertain- ment to be given in Westport at the out- door amphiteheatre on' John B, Morris' | = JELECTRIC SIGN POST | the home of his son and daughter-in-law, | Frazier were members of the First Con- | their guests, the Misses I with + Septic - deodorant, ORWICH, CONN.. SATURDAY, ATUG, 27, 1921 PRESTON FARM DESTROYED BY FIRE The farm house, barn and other build- ings on the Epstein farm at Broad Brook in the northerly end of the town of Pres- ton was destroyed by fire.-on Friday shortly after noon. The bulldings of which there were several, burned like tinder and it was only a short time be- fore the place was a smouldering ruin. The origin of the fire is unknown but it is said to have started in the hay in one of the barns: The fire 'quickly spread from the barn to the house and then to other buildinss. surrounding farms came to the al the owners but little could be done to save, any of the property. stock on the place Was save . of the farm implements that were housed | from the Y. M. C, A. went on'a trip to in the building were ruined. The smoke and blaze could be seen for “wa miles. and_ atfracted many to the scene, | ture of the evening's fun was an ola The farm building are a total .oss and | fashioned corn roast, a rare treat to it is aid there is very little insurance | MOSt of the boys, ds screval had never on them. The live ANNUAL FIELD DAY AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL The employes and patients of-the Nor- wich state hospital-will hold their annual field day today at the hospitai. . This annual athletic meet has created much interest among the employes and pa- tients. There are. 17 events scheduled and are as follows: Whedibarrow race for pa- tients, thiee legged race fro patients, fat men’s race for employes, egg race for em- ployes and patients, thread the needle for patients. ladies’ 50 yard dash for em- ployes, running bases for employes, greased pig for employes and patients, 100 yard dash for employes, potato race for patients, ple eating contest for pa- tients, weight throw for employes, ac- curate throwing for employes, hurdle race for employes and patients, pass the billet for patients, The final event is a baseball game be-|to produce the required amount n!\ ERGBERGERS'S LIFE tween the Riverview club and Plainfield. | milk the demand for the fluid increased| . ... = " Plenty of refreshments have been provid- | bacause people preferred cold milk to | Mathias Erzberger, German vice- ed. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Friday morning about 11 o'clock the iron post in fignt of the Dunn drag stere on Main street was broken oft at the base by an auto truck owned by the B. B. Gardner Co. of New London. The n post has been used as a support for clectric_drug sign. The truck was trying to pass a trol- ley car when the side of the truck, which wnusually wide ‘crashed into the ion In falling the post hit the awninz in front cf the store window badly bend- ing the iron frame. RELIEF CORPS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of Sedgwick Wo- man's Relief corps, No. 16, was held on Friday afterncon in ~ Buckingham Memotial with a large number in at- tendance. Mrs. Annie L. Rawson, pres- dent of the corps presided and the re- ports of the sccretary and treasurer were read and approved. for membership was balloted upon M. Florence Dean, chairman of executive committee extended an invi tion to the members of the corps to be her guests at-a basket picnic to be held at her home on.mext Wednesday. As is customary on these outings each member is to bring a cup, plate, knife, an a WOMAD One candidate Mrs, the t fork, and spoon. After the routine o bus the meeting coged Wwith the singinz of America and the salute to the flag, - Unelaimed Letters 3 he The list of unciaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., post office fcr the week ending August 27, 1921, is as follows: Mrs. Albert Lewis; Henry 8. Morse Miss Elizabeth Surv NORWICH TOWN The beautiful weather Thursday brought together about 50 members of Home chapter of the King's Daughters for -the picnic at the Johnson home. Owing 1o the fact that Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, was being entertained at the home of one of its members jn_another section of the town, Home chapter picnic was not as’ largely attended a sit otherwise would have been, because many are members of both or- ganizations. As it was, however, a few attended as it otherwise would have been, each locality. At the Johnson home the members partook of their dinner as usual in the large dining Toom, while Home chapter enjoyed a basket luncheon with whidh coffee was served in the pleasant grounds. During the supper. hour membtrs of the Johnson home family were guests of the chapter, which under the capable super- vision of Mrs. Neville Blicq and Miss Elizabeth Ortman, the coramittee, served salmon salad, sandwiches, cake, cookies, tarts and tea. Those who assisted were Mrs. Myron B. Prentice, Mrs. Abner A. Robinson and Mrs. William Blicq. Through the courtesy of Mies Mary E. Wattles, who was influential in opening the D. A. R. museum just across the Norwich Town green, Home chapter en- joved a tour of inspection through that historic place in the afternoon. Another pleasant feautre was the serving of ice cream to all, Includinf the home family. At this time Miss Gfadys Blicq and Miss Grace Martin assisted. The chapter ar- rived at 10 o'clock’in the mornnig and remained until 7.30 in the evening for the most enjoyable outing. Joseph T. Frazier of East Town street returned recently from a 10 days' visit at e. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazier (Johanna Beckman), of Pittsfield, Mass.. both for- merly of Norwich Town. During his stay Mr. Frazier with' his son and the latter's wife were guests of friends on an auto- mobile trip through the mountains and over a part of the Mohawk trail which included Jacob's ladder, covering a dis- tance of 100 miles. Clarence- Frazier ‘is at present ‘manager of the meat depart- | ment in one of the largest -provision | stores in Pittsfield. . Both Mr. and Mrs. egational church, while residing here, having taken letters to a echurch in Pitts- field when-locating there. . Mr. and Mrs. William E. Light and Miss Ethel Light of Windham, with Tompkins, of | Berkshire county, N. Y., sisters of Mrs. Light, called on friends in Norwich, also motored . to Ocean Beach and New Lon- don Wednesday. The Misses -Tompkins have been guests of théir sister, Mrs. Lizht, for the past two weeks. FOR TIRED, ACHING FEET—QUICK RELIEF New method heeps feet in 3 | Just plunge those tender, paine<’ ing feet into a bowl of warm water. ‘Work up a thick lather with Blue- jay Foot Soap. How soothing! . { It brings instant relief to jangling nerves, It prevents swelling, ex- cessive perspiration and itching. 4 Then massage the aching muscles cooling, soothing Blue-jay Foot Relief,.a penetrating balm. Then apply that delightful anti- Blue-jay -Foot Powder. Your feet will feel fine, | Write _for free booklet — “The Proper Care of the Feet”—to Bauer & Black, Chicago. .. Xour druggist has 4 " Blue-jay sstats on Compo street today (August Foot Tre. ent 26) for the benefit of the $3,000,000 Vas- Keeps foet fine .- endowment fund. NN e PR SR i and Dairy ic who said. that the rigid enforcement of the dairy and food laws by the depart- | the practice of caught on various milk producers with watered and skimmed milk up on the violators” sa er Holt, “they will soon stop the prac- Hee.” tug of war for employes. | “slow down." and the comma sioner i eal been successful. no ducers to xeplain Wl recent occasions when tests on their premises SAYS HOT WEATHER CAUSE OF WATERED MILK |ing's programme. The recent outbreak of milk law vio-| lations had its origin in the hot, muggy spell of last month, according to Food Thomas Holt, Commissioner ment would soon stop being their hands. “When they see that we do not le Commission. According to Commissioner Holt, th hot spell of July caused a decrease warm tea and coffee. This. according to Commissioner Holt, some of the milkmen to take a chance and help out the milk supply. probably But the inspectors of the food large number of been caught oner. None of the explanations nd excuses offgred by hem was good, practical case ordered nrosecution in courts, and the prosecutions ery “There are seasons trouble at all" “In the winter when we said. en the milk = ply is good we have no trouble and this condition exists through t summer until the m e soring an early arrive: lators. Next 2 number of milk before the they had watered their possession Monday will be skimmed milk in spectors mad ARRESTED HERE FOR EAST HARTFORD POLICE Russell Stark, advanc: nival was arrested in this about noon by the local city police for th East Hartford police on a charge of ob- talning monev under false Friday afternoon Policeman Keubler of the Fast force came to Norwich pretense. w. hy automehi’ and took Stark to FasteHartford where he will be presented in ceurt. 1t is understood that a check for §20 made out to Stark by post, No. 77, American Legion, leading to Stark's arrest, Leather Refiners Elect Officers. Thursday, elected Willlam G. LaPine of | 214 one of the leading figures in Ger- Hartford. president, and H. A. Abrams |leader of the German centre party of Bridgeport, secretar Leather re- | Man public life after Germany's defeat finers and dealers from practically every [iB the war. His peace move of 1917 city in the state were present at the [had made him the storm centre of at- meeting, tack by reactionaries, but.when Ger- _ many's military power collapsed he PLAN TO ORGANIZE NEW was made minister without portfolio LADIT: Plans are being AUXILIARY HER made to organize Ladies' auxiliary to the Norwich council of the Junior Order of the United Amer; can Mechanies. The principles is now in process of organization. The Daushters of America is a patr otic, born Americans tion of ‘Americans, otism throughout the country. Norwich council of the ing Menday night. The officeds will installed the same evening. Several ne members have been taken in by the ne council since its first meeting held last week. LEWIS B. BRAND NAMED POSTMASTER AT VERSAILLES Lewis B. Brand has been notified of the senate's confirmation of his nomina- Mr Brand was notified by Senator George P. tion as postmaster at Versailles. McLean. post _office. The office is Mr. Brand a thirg sailles. Has Contract For Garage. Charles Browning has the contract for the erection of a two story frame gaage Neighbors trom | id of |y, M. c. A. BOYS ENJOY 4 but many | in milk - production, as the intense humid- ity apparently caused the dairy cows to Although the cow refused induced and daizy commissioner are ever watchfui, witi\ghe reeult that a milk producers have below standard mi’k and have been call- ed uponfor an explanation by the com- mi with iy the lo- have have, Commissioner Holt zzy weather and then we get milk law vio- pro- commissioner on agent for a car- Frivay Hartford police Brown-Landers of East Hartford, is the cause of the troubie the same as those of the junior order which benevolent organization of native- existing for the protec- merican institutions and the promulzation of, a spirit of patri- junior order will elect its officers at their next meet- class is a member -of the firm of L. B. Brand and Coc,, of Ver- tor The garage will bex 20x20. Mr.- Browning is also erecting one | story to his own house at East.Great | ! Plain, The addition will be 20x25x24. | | At Trading Cove he has partly erected a | house for Robert Lillie. — CORN ROAST AT DRAWBRIDGE Thursday evening a group of boys Where a | the Poquetanuck Drawbridge, | The fea- delightful _evening was spent. ‘exverlanced the pleasure of,eating corn | when prepared as their fathers knew | how corn should be prepared. | _The usual wiener and marshmellow roasts were also included in the even- Corn Growers’ Field Day. The. board of control of the Connecti- f | Cut Agricultural Station at New Haven | has issued an invitation to persons in- terested in the cultivation of corn to at- tend the 1921 field day which will be held Wednesday, Aug. 31, at Mt. Car- mel. t Battery B Dance Battery B, 192nd Artillery held an- other successful dance at ths armory Friday night. Herb Smith's orchestra provided the dance program. e SKETCH OF, premier and minister of fonance, was shot and wounded on January 26, 1920 as he was leaving the criminal court building in Berlin after attending a hearing in a libel suit he had brought against Dr. Carl Hewsei.ch - aanevlor. His assiliant his niame as Oltwig von Hirshicia a former cadet officer, 20 years old, a student, and son of a Berlin hank of- ficial. Von Hirshfield was arrested and was quoted as saying he considered Erzberger dangerous to the empire. The assailant fired two shots at Srz- ebrger as the minister was entering his automobile. One bullet glanced off the minister's watch chain and an- other entered his shoulder. Erzberger roused a storm v* 117, more than a year before the armistice, by proposing a resolution in the German Reichstag in favor of apeace without anne: ions and for parliamentary reform. Chancel- lor Bethmann-Hollweg declared this fferich subsequently blamed Erzber- formula was unacceptable and Dr. Hel- ger's peace proposal for the moral col- lapse of the German people. The for- mer vice-chancellor, accused Erzber- ger of high treason, denounced him as “a menace to the purity of our public life” and invited him to bring for li- <aved that F must be removed from public office i“if our political life is again to be- come healthy and normal.” He assert- ed also that Erzberger's fortune had been made during the war by utiliz- ing his political and parliamentary position. Erzberger accepted the challenge and instituted suit for libel. The hear- ing was acrimonious and assumed much political jmportance. Dr. Helt- eri es in court while Erzberger vigorously defended himself and his action in seeking peace in 1917, {4 in Ger- a r o 0 in the cabinet of Prince M As a member of Germ: delegation he conducted negotiations with Marshal loch ana l... . the majority Sts |to form a new mi E a axmi tary and sign the cis attitude throughout 4. |the armistice negotiations aroused against him the indignation of German military authorities and in June, 1919 it was reported that his residence had been fired upon by a Berlin mob, A plot said to have been formed by mem- Ders of the officers’ corps at Potsdam to assassinate him was revealed in September followjng. Born in Buttenhaus, September 20, 1875, Erzberger was the son of a poor tailor. He become a schoolmaster, ob- tained a university education, studied international law and political econe- my, wrote several books on political and economic subjects and became a brilliant speaker and politician. He was elected to the Reichstag in 1903 as member of the Centre (Catholic) party as erpresentative of small farmers and became one of the leadérs of a small liberal wing of that party. He is said to have been a pan-German during the early part of the war and to have engaged actively in spreading German propaganda. He was accused of hav- ing recommended the use by German troops of the flamie thrower. Later he declared Germany’s U-boat war had w w |a plan for a league of nation h delivering denunciatory speech- | failed and advocated its abandonment. Some time prior to the armistice he published a, book in which he outlined TO ATTEND CONFERENCE ON RUSSIAN RELIEF IN PARIS Washington, ~Aug. 26.—Walter L. Brown, who negotiated . the agreement | for American relief of famine in Rus. sia at Riga has been authorized by the state department to attend the intefna- tional conference on Russian refief in Paris. It is understood he will make a thorough canvass of the situation in connection with European relief efforts in Russla, ERVICE MEN TO ATTEND “56TH” REUNION Norwich ex-service men who _served with the 56th regiment are anticipating the second annual convention of the reg- | Iment which is'to be held next Sunday at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. The 56th regiment, which was formed at Fort Wright and Fort Terry December 20, 1917, in€luded the old Third and Fifth companies of this city. Nearly four years have elapsed since the regiment was organized from .men Who answered the call of their country from nearly every. city, town. and vil- lage in Connecticut. . Next Sunday 1.500 of these men will go to Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, to attend the second annual convention of the regiment and o re- count once more the thrilling events: of those four intervening years; events ranging from the blood-soaked, . battle- fields of France, the mud-soaked eamps of Brest and through that long.period of reconstruction almost as. trying as the weary davs of waiting in Franmce. Once more those men will leave their homes to relive the battles and trials *hrough which tle 56th regiment passed at Cha- teau-Thierry and the Argonne Forest. The 56th Regiment was the first com- plete all Comnecticut regiment-‘to- be formed in the state, and the- only ‘ail- Connectieut regiment to fight through the American activitles. in France, and to return to this coyntry as a unit.. The regiment’ saw 101 days of fighting on two American fronts; There will be athletic events, Ing baseball games, other cvents. $ The purpose of this convention is best expressed in the introduction to the souvenir programs. which will b2 yone of the features of the meet: The purpose of this convention is to weld the members of the 56th Regiment into one body, and thereby to pegpetuate that ich gave it honor on the fleld of battle and gained for it the un- dving of the thousands of its the state of Connecticut. To perpetuate that spirit that it may be commended to a never ending. love of country in peace as it So nobly dem- onstrated. in war. LOCAL EX w includ- boxing bouts and respect supporters in During the great world conflict In which the United States played sush a prominent part, the 36th.regiment was part in achie those principles for Which this country fought. The achiev- ing of those principles. was accomplish- ed only through the sacrifice and won- derful spirit of the soldiers who made up the army of the United States, and to retain that spirit and willingness to aid our fellow man is a privilege and a duty which we owe to the country, and to our state, and to the respective cities Japanese Ambassador this pu troubles fortunate in being able to slay its small{ « Movies Always Some Bugaboo make a man forget - but he always his car parked in front—Harrisburg Pa- triot. s Boot on Ofther Tex Mere No woman can run for office in Bel< gium without her husband’s consent ; but that will prcve no obstacle to most wo- men.—Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. Friendship Test You will find out who -your friends are hen you' hunt for somebody care of the cat for the summer.—Louis ville Courier-3ournal. Wornen Predominate in Church. In the United States there are thur times as many women church mem bers as-men. New Governor General Of Canada This is an exceptionally interest- Ing picture of General Lord Byng. as it shows the general in civillin dress. One has been long familiar with the appearance of his face thaded by a rough service cap. KEVSTONS VIEW. o5 mew YORE worries “abtut and towns in which ‘we" reside. There 1s only’ one way in which to accomplish , and that is through anor- ganization that will keep the members of the 56th regiment closely. allied" ’gmn one another even though they may be scattered throughout the state. = - “The purpose of thi sconvention” Aug. 28 ig fo form that organization, to: ap- point officers to keep that organization Intact s a body, and lastly to formu- late ways and means whereby, the mem- bers of they56th regiment may feel that'|. though they ‘are no longer called upon | to stem the foe's advance, there is a unity and brotherhood among the men Who- fought_at -Chateau-Thierry and’the Argonne which years camnot' ‘obliviate > and ‘which is cemented for all timeé by that “wonderful epirit of America.” | From _blanket to_take descry, ance. Pa..-and At the ner Room noon. ‘There " “The Summ lombrosa appear east, writes Nelson-Courtlandt Brown in’the American Forestry Maga: From'the forest itself one can readily rounded by its: villas and cypress-clad hills and the “characteristic towers of its ancient cathedrals and palaces. Hener in Left-Hand. Greeting. JThe giving of theleft hand in greet ing Is a" compliment-in" France, and i+ reserved for relatives, or thpse held ir high esteem by the giver. The Stark Family Reunion of 1921 was hel_at the Bungalow, Ocean Beach, New London, August 24, Friends were present from Ly Iyme, Chester,” Deep River, Yaitic, Leb- anon, No. Frankiin. New London, Prov- idence, Philadelphia and West Pittston, interesting friends in New Hampshire, Detroit, Mich. and other places. Mr. S. Judson Stark of W. Pittston, Pa. spoke breifly ‘of the pioneer work of Starks who located fn My: in two colonial Stark was known or the name of Wash- ington had become a household womi President Moreau J. Stark, Hadlyme: first vice president Carletcn F. Jewett. Hadlyme:; Ackley, Chester: -third vice president E. D. Newberry treasurer Mary Fanny Clark, At Christ Episcopsl chureh thers will be.holy communion at 5.a. m. and ser- Christian Seiemee services will be held at 10.45 o'clock in the Thayer building, 215. Jesus. Sunday scheol will be held at Greeneville Congregationsl church. church will .resume Worship Sept. 3 with umn :firxpevél;age"Pal; H218 Excellence” - 1¢'s So Refreshing. JUST TRY IT! the pastor, the pulpit. At the H street service day school o'clock and At Mr. Villas In Forests, Florence, the Forests of Val- like a dark-green on the mourtain crests to the e. on a fair 'day, the city sur- | Europe. the pastor will At will by Rev. o'clock. op. X there w - 10 a. m., Bible class and morning theme will be be preaching_morning and Horace. B. Italian service will be Res . Charles H. Ricket No. 230 Ma oliness Mission, | be prayer and m., preacding at 7.30 o'clock at 2 p. preachi Calvary Baptist chureh 1 Paul's Work Sunday school will be Held 1230 o'clock. The Four Doors wili topic of the evening sermon. preach. the Central Baptist ehurch th Sloat of Hartfor held Theer will be Sunday schoo! noon ‘and Men's Bible class at noon U, meéting at §.30 o'clock ; le Benjamin Covey. Stark ‘¥ mily Officers COTE with a good attend- me, Had- Breokline, Mass. business meeting held after din- letters were read from Feels New c and fought wars befors Gen. John in my good Officers elected for the coming year |ing fine are as follows: ch: Cote of 17 second vice president S. E. | THHCHR France Moodus ; secretary 13 and The subject will be Christ |}, 3% =0, will be ho 'sérviees in “the The |, Taniac Drus ma<y and and fit cteristic statement Mr. Cote, who is a val American Thread Stores WAS GOING DOWN HILL FAS] Willimantic Man .Says H Like Brand New Ma — Gives Tanlac Fu Credit. “This Tanlac has putime over the t- i health drivey in every w mad! Temple St.. Willimantic, ed employe of .. i§ a veteran of 1 having seen heavy fightin le_serving with the Division. Alger cver snce 1 retuged street, New.London, correspondence sec- |France and. went back to wol 1 ba ey, Tis- rouble wit] ¥ stomac 2 retary Mrs, S E. Ackley. Chester; his- |} very careful about my eating, leav torlan Charles R. Stark, Providence. e i b fe X —_ after nearly every meal I ruffered fro SUNDAY SUBJECTS indigestion and sour stomach. Mr app tite became very noor, I lost my streng and enersy. system was being undermined at a rap and it seemed that my who rate. vice and sermon at 10.30 o'clock. “I kept reading where Taniac was o At“the . First Baptist church Rev. |3 3004 stomach medicine that I bex Foancia Rose will preach at the morning | 155'25 118 Uitle oter two woeks ago ar e cinmne ipet, will Re The Chrle- |for me. “Why.even ln thih time it b t s ‘oni 3 ziven me a fine appetite, has done aws with the indizestion and stomach tro and everything agrees with me perfect] 1 have 0 much new strength and emers 1ike a different person. 1 ow my present rood health entirely to Tar Jac and am rlad to tell anyone that th medicine is what set me rig) is sold in Norw ] ‘eh by Natien Corry and Taftville Pha in Plainfield by E. L. Merele Kijuro Shidehara, Imperial Jap- anese Ambassador te the United States. PYROX 1 Ib. package........ 39 PYROX JOHN ALDEN 1-8 BBL. 17 BARS MULE-TEAM Evaporated Milk PEERLESS, large. 5 Ib. package...... $1.§9 BLACK LEAF, 49.... 25¢ CROWN ONION RELISH OR SALAD ........ 14c FLOUR ..... §1.55 Borax Soap. . $1.00 PEERLESS, small. .... 6 . 14c ° WILLIAMS’ ROOT BEER bottle 24c ‘The People’s Store, Inc. Choice Lines of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 29c JAR MANHATTAN JAM, jar...... 24c ROYAL SCARLET GRAPE JUICE 13c—42¢—179c SNIDERS’ Beans ........ 12¢c 1, Doz. 66c—1 Doz. $1.20 10 POUNDS SUGAR ....... 69c GOOD LUCK JAR Rubbers, 3 pkgs 25¢ 5 GALLONS : Kerosene Oil. . 80c Ic SNIDERS’ CATSUP, bot. 25¢ VAN CAMP Chilli Sauce. .. 23c 12 POUNDS WHITE MEAL........30c HANDFIELD LIQUID BLUEING pint 15¢; quart 25¢ 4 POUNDS Head Rice. ... 23c FANCY |, 11b 52¢c—2 Ibs $1.00 - 30x3 3ix4 32x4 33x4 34x4 33x5 35x5 37x5 36x6 38x7 40x8 SIZE 30x3Y, Fabric 32x3Y/, Fabric 30x3Y, Cord 32x3Y; Cord 32x4Y/, Cord 33x4Y;, Cord 34x4Y/, Cord 35x4Y/, Cord 36x4Y/, Cord Fabric Fabric Cord Cord Cord Cord . Cord - Cord _ IRVING | TIRE SALE CONTINUED —AT— STERLING TIRES CASINGS. REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE 2.64 3.08 3.32 3.76 3.08 3.32 4.00 4.12 4.28 5.00 5.16 5.32 5.48 5.76 6.16 6.52 . 6.84 11.68 16.84 20.00 : """ FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE Fabrics 6000 Miles ML _ SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 k 3%; OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES . BOGUE CO. IRVING E. BOGUE CO. . WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We want everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling Tire for over eight months—that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. ¥ Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewail. Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. RED TUBES SALE PRICE 1.65 1 1.95 2.05 \ 235 ! 1.95 2.05 2.50 2.60 2.70 315 /325 3.35 3.45 3.60 - 3585 o S 410 4 430 7.30 1055 12.55 Cords 8000 Miles