Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 5

NORWICR BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921 Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Good, 0ld, Reliable Peterson’s Oint- ment a Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson sl Oh‘:l‘a: o ment cured me."—William 402 Wilder St., Rochester, LY Get a large box for only 35 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffal and money back if it isn't the best you keep Peterson's Fine for burns, chafing_and the surest remedy for itching eczema ever used. Always Ointment in the house. scalds, bruises, sunburn, and piles the worid has ever known. “Peterson’s Ointment is the best for have ever and tching piles Norwich, Friday, Sept. 2, 1921, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6,51 o'clock this evening. Men are repainting the stores in the Chapman block, on Bath street. George W. Dart and family of Mont- ville are occupying their cottage on Ma- son’s Island. Those who like oysters are pleased at the arrival of September, the month with the “r” in it Regular meeting of K. of C. tonight ar o, Charios Whitney, | eight o'clock. Election of officers.—ady, Vinevard Haven, Mass : Civil War veterans reccive the “Petersons Ointment has o5%e" | quarterly pension checks from the gov- Mail orders Buffalo, N. Y Co.. Inc. TEXAN WINS CANADIAN ernment this week. Dealers from this vicinity will be in New York for the big rug auction, whten will begin after Labor Day. Low temperature and low humidity made Thursday a comfortable day, The TRAPSHOOTING DOUBLES | mercury kept below £7 degrees. oeito 1—E Woodward of | The fall meeting of the Norwich C. e e A i Canadian mation-| B. Union:is. o be held Saturday next, al ex doubles today with the C. E. society of Franklin. Following Labor Day, most of the fra- Xsibe 16ty st n the 100 clay | ternal and other organizations will re- bird competition sume set meetings, after the summer termoon rounds reces wi I STRIKE OF STAGE HANDS COPYRIGHT CLINEDINET, WASHINCTON. Archibald W. Wolfe, of New York City, who has been appointed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover 1s director of the newly created di- vision of commercial laws. He will immediately obt information re- yarding ¢ mercial armistice. Miss M. E. Shields of Yarmouthport, Mass., has been engaged by the board of trustees of the Rockville City hospital as manager, IN NEW YORK AVERTED Of the gainful workers of Connecti- Sint . threatened | cut in 1920, 37,698 or 6.4 per cent. were re hands was averted today,| engaged in agriculture, fo ¢ and an- officials of the International | imal husbandr. r Emploves, when a The Otis library is still receiving don- = for one_ year,| ations of books and magazines, to be for- Theatr Mana- | warded to the public in ons as des- ignated by the donors. Sword, butterfish* and mackerel, fresh from Block Island today, at Powers Bros. —adv. The bin place at Old Lyme has been sold to W, G. Hodsson of South Amer- ica. The family has been boarding at Boxwood this summer. Selectman Frank Noon, of Pomfret Landing, has been fil up some or the bad DO in the roads there caused by vy showers this summer. Miss Harriet J. Manley of Hartford who spent a_ week with H. Brown, of Norwich, is now visiting friends in During the illness vastor Lisbon Congregational . Rev. Will- iam J. Reynolds, Rev T, Arnola, of Norwich, has s at chu n. A good proportion of shopping these days is for clothi needs of school children the opening of the fall term of schools, Dance, Paimer yrday night, Sept Calton Els of Meriden, who has been = several days at Job's Pond and, has returned to Storrs to re his studies at the State tural college, Gasolene dealers have been in New end a conference of oil dea ers, relative to the new e law ca ing for a tax of one cent on every gal- lon sold. The law bec effective Thursday, The report of Supervisor Burton of the Norwich F Commissioners, shows of meters in use in two-thirds of the unmetered, the city the water thi you wan ng, don’t int, R tford has purcl L. Branche Pleasure if your eyes cause you no trouble. But are you sure your eyes are right ? Be on the safe side and consult with us. We will make a careful examination and ad- vise you what to do. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. TICE BONY w! Satusg: ankitn Bt., where he PONY CA & saloon at § open moved from &xloon, vame street ; his old friends will come to see him, to get all drinks, up to date. New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and destination reach your happy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily in- cluding Sunday, Eastern Stan- dard Time, 10.00 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. The New England Steamship Co. ay cold ireau Efficiency, Washington, to $3,500 Mrs. . C., at 0 a ye Moore wh widow no did h her nvey her to Lyme, but w the the fair grounds. Mystic Rod ed twent arden au- o send street fair ax | quarter of : tom, randson was to 0ld mile | T ly T nd Gua c! phe recent- trem county that _were liber by Rolin’S. Ketchum ahd O. A, ford. Some 1500 brook trout were | received and placed #n ne brooks. The union service at the Watch H chapel will be conducted Sunday b Herbert Shipman, D. D., of | of the Heavenly Rest, New memorial floral vill ha donated t Mrs. Charle: for Mrs. Frank J. Jones, Arrangements for the Thursday even- | ing prayer meetings at the Central Bap- st church have been left. to Deacon hepard B. Palmer, in the absewce of e pastor, Rev. Dr, David A. Pitt, who finishing his vacation at Woodstock, at the home of Mrs. Loutee Child. A petition is being circulated among the residents of Pleasant View by a sei- appointed committee, requesting the postmaster general not to change th name of the resort from Pleasant View to Ninigret or Winnapaug. Alre about 100 signatures have been secured. | Tt is noted by the Sto | ton Mir- ror that Rev, Erit B. Schmitt of An-| sonia assisted at the morr seryice ary Episcopal chu: nday. Rev. Mr. Schmitt, who h mmer ngton, was at one time rec- Episcopal home at Sto tor of Trinit urch, Nor- wich, 2 Salesmen are displaying in handker- | chiefs for children a little 1 set with the names of the of | the week, each for a handkerchief, em broidered in script. Sunday is omitted and the half dozen come in a box. Five in different colors, and one = _Milk grodycers in the eastern gection & e state who supply dence markets were notified that the price for September wiil be the same as during August. An increase was looked for, The price is nine cents per quart. + The state of Connecticut having taken over the Mystic Oral School for the Deaf, the school yead will open under its auspices September 14. T} uper- intendent wii be Walter J. Tucker, wne has been at the head of the school since last January. Mr. Tucker = is a native of Kentuck; In the Norwich probate court, Miss Helen M. Drescher, the efficient clark of the court is attending to all matters of business and will HMave her vacation late?, after the return of Judge Nelson J. Ayling, who, with his daughter, is spending the week at his former home in Kennedy, N. Y, It was learned this week that th rails from Saybrook Junction to Guil- ford on the Shore Electric Railway would not be torn up and that no contract had been made for the work. A person would never notice that there was such @ thing as tracks along this line as they are completely covered with soil. As Captain Walter Rathbun of the Alden, from Noank, was engaged in ot- ter trawling off Watch Hill reef Tues- day a shark followed the net and tore the bag of the trawl to pieces in an effort to get a square meal. It is estt mated that there were two barrels of fish in the bag, and every ome was Jost. I to every | T - w ased Lot 144, Will- rowe, Jr., o Lot 14 Langwortha avem lliam 1 Jennin of Deep 0 on Noyes avenue. The United Service com- mission annou S ion for| nvestigator in person administratio either sex, age 30 to : about 20,800 | quarts uaily to the Boston and Provi- | PERSONALS Felix P. Callahan is spending sev- eral days at Pleasant View as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Torrance of Cliff street have. returned from a recent visit in Danielson. Mrs. John Barry of Champlin place and Miss Mary Foley have been visiting Mrs. Harold Krohn of Hartford. Miss Marie Stephen and W. J. Tobin of Orange, N. J, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, Delaney of Oakridge street. Miss Mary McIntyre of Norwich has returned home after spending two weeks with Miss Marion Sullivan of Manchester. A. P. Hitchcock of Canaan, N. Y, a former editor of The Bulletin, is spend- ifg a few days with friends in this city, Miss Margaret Saunders of the First National Bank sta.is to leave Tuesday to study at the normal school in Willi- mantic. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Branche have turned to Norwich after a visit at Lord" Point with Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Branche. 5 Mrs. Mary E. Gray of Willetts ave- ‘nue, New London is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles Rogers of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Doyle daughters, Eunice and Pauline, cf Laurel Hill avenue, are visiting Dr, and Mrs. James F. McHughes of New York ] for a weel Earl C. Herrick of this city, left town week for River Point, R. I, where he is to be principal of one of the River Point schools. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick fwill make their home in River Point wduring the school year. Mr. and Mrs., Arther G. Crowell, their son, Lester Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and children all of Norwich, and Stephen Smith of Walpole M are spendini\ several days at Onset Ba 8. The trip was made by automo- an Mrs. Elizabeth R.' Kinsey accompaflied y her niece Mrs. William E. House of rwich Town leawe day (Friday) for a visit of several days at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs len Kinsey of Providonce, formerly of Ngswich Town. . HELD UP AND ROBBED ON WILLIMANTIC ROAD George Austin of Newark, N. a salesman for the South- Lumber Co., reported to the police Wednesday night that he had been held up and robbed of $40 at a point on [the Willimantic road about five miles north of Yantic. , and ern late Mr. Austin told the police that he was jon his way to this city and that as he was driving along the Willimantic road about five miles north of Yantic he noticed a large touring car standing by the roadside, headed towards Willimantic. The three men with the machine wer apparently working on the tires. As he was about to pass them one of them called to him and asked him if he had any patches with him. He said he had and stopoed to get them. As he stepped from his car one of the three men whom he said were Italians, turned a flashlight on him while the other two covered him with nickle plated revolvers, and de manded is money, He said he had $42 in his pocket which they took. He told them that was all the money he had and that he had left to pay for his hotel room. So returned two dollars to him to pay is fo room. He had a watch but they did not take it. Mr., tin said that the holdup men told him to wehe he was for a halt ir.” They then got into their machine ich he said was a Cadillac bearing a Massachuse tration. and drove off ng ong illness s long made her home in e section of the city. was born in Richford, Vt., on J Mrs. Morrow the Greene- iy | the daughter of Samvel aru : Stone Harper. When a yo woman the family moved t» Norwi a on May 1, 1896, she was urited in rear- riage with Richard B. Morrow by Rev L. Barney. She is survived by husband, brother, Deff Harper of New | London and three sisters Rainey of Jewett City, Mrs. Louis Flamm of Uncasvile and Mrs. <. Bron- nan of this city. Mrs. Robert . Comstock. 1 v Comstock, wife of Rob- , president of Comstoc! of Ivoryton, died in New Rac] ert H. |'London Thursday after a long illness. leaves, besides her husband, a son, Robert H. Comstock, Jr., of Chicago, a | daughter, Ethel C. Comstock, a brother, Charles F 7, of Ivoryton, and a si ter, Mrs. Frank R. Smith, of New York. ERALS, Thomas F. Brennan. The funeral of Thomas F. Brennan, ho during his life had been prominent in labor circles in Norwich and through- out the state,'was held at his late home at 14 Nelson place on Thursday morn- T,ere was a very large attendance tives and friends, incluting dele- from the Central iabor Union, Connecticut Federation of Labor. of which he was first vice presidsn, Knip™ i s | of Columb; Eagles, Ho" Nams €o- iety and Polishers’ Union. The mem- of the Polishers’ Union marched in a body to the church as a gna~1 of hon- or where they formed in i1e while the sket was borne into the church. There v@re many handsome floral tributes including forms from the vari- ous organizations with which Mr., Bren- nan had been affiliated, The bearers were John Clabby, Jr., Frank Walsh, William H. Donahue, William Fallon, James C. P. Stanley, and John A, Cun- ningham. At the services in St. Patrick’s chu Rev. M. H. May, rector of $t. Fatrick's was celebrant of the solemn hizh mass, with Rev. Cornelous Teulings of wa- terbury as deacon and Rev. Myles P, Galvin as sub-deacon. Prof. F. L. Far- rell was at the organ and dvring the mass Mrs, F. L. Farrell sing Some Sweet Day and Beautiful Land On High. The ushers were Thiddeus Leahy and Frank A. Sisk, Burial took place in the fam'y ‘ot cemetery where thera was 1 service -conducted hy Rev. Teulings and Rev. Fr. Gaivin. Shea and Burke were the funerai di- Tectors. in St. Meg ' Birthday Party For Guest. A pleasant birthday party Vag given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans at 16 Clff street Monday even- ing in homor of their guest, Miss Anita Fitzgerald. ~About 30 friends were present and 3 pieasant evening with music and games of various kinds were enjoyed. Refreshments were served during the evening, a feature being the large birthday ‘cake on which wers 18 candles. Miss Fitzgerald received many ®ifts. Among those present were Rob- ert Bowden of North Carolina and Na- poleon Eitchon of New York. Recent tests have shown that often fully 40 per cent. of the seed sown by farmers and gzardeners is useless. Another series of tests, carried out over a thousand cornfields, proved that bad seed was resvonsible for the har- vest yielding a third less than the zround's real capacity. {toward Austin said he wa ed until our was up and then came on to Norwich. e reported holdup to the local police and they in turn notified the W mantic police, | _ OBITUARY, Mrs. Richard B. Morrow. Edna Harper, wife of Richard B. | Morrow, died in this city on Wednesday | FOUR NEW DIVORCE CASES FILED —— Four new divorce cases were filed Thursday with the clerk of the superior court in this city. Harris D. Kosowky of New London has brought suit for divorce against Annie Kosowky of New York city. The couple were married December 8, 1920. The plain- tiff alleges cruelty between January 1 and May 1921 Harry Lockwood of Groton is suing Anna M. Lockwood of New London on grounds of a statutory offense. James Doran is named in the compiaint. The couple were married February 17, 1920. Her maiden name Wwas Anna M. Far- num. Constance L. Noyer of New London brings suit against Joseph P. Noyer of New London for a divorce on grounds of desertion. They were married July 7, 1907, and the wife’s maiden name was Constance L. Joseph. She alleges desertion since June 30, 1918. The wife asks for the custody of the couple’s two children, one of whom is twelve years old and the other four years old. On grounds-of cruelty Lena Gardner Taylor of Norwich brings suit for di- vorce against Harry J. Taylor of New London. Her maiden name was Lena Gardner and the couple were married October 31, 1916. She alleges cruelty since November 10, 1916, to the present time. 3 OVER 300,000 WORKED IN CONN. PLANTS More than one half of the people in gainful occupations in (nnecticut in 1920 were, acccrding to the fourteeith census, engaged in manufacturing and mechanical industries, the number so er- gaged exceeding 300,000, while less than 40,000 were in agricultural pursuits. The figures have to do with those 10 years and more, and include more than 40 per cent of the population. The bureau of the census, of commence, has issued general occupation statistics for Con- necticut, which, though subject to change are probably acproximately correct. The number of persons engaged in cach par- ticular occupation will probably not be announced until the tabualation of the occupation data now in progress, has been completed. This will be about July 3 19 According to the return of the four- teenth census there were 589,816 persons 10 years of age and over in Connecticut engaged in gainful occupations in 1920 constituting 42.7 per cent of the total population of the state (1,380,631) and 54.2 per cent of the population 10 year: department preliminary of age and over im 1910, the 490,462 zainful workers were 44 per cent of the total population of the state and 54.4 per cent of the population 10 years or age and ever. Of the gainful workers of Connecticut in 1920, 443,498 or 75.2 per cent were males and 146318 or 24.8 per cent were females. The male gainful workers con- stituted 81 "per cent of 11 males 10 pears of age and over in 1920, as against | 1.3 per cent in 1910, while the female | gainful workers constituted 27.1 per cent of all females 10 years of age and over in 1920 against per cent in 1910. Of the gain workers of Connect- jcut in 1920, 37,698 or 6.4 per cent were engaged in agricultural forestry and | animal husbandry; 457 or 0.1 per cent in | the extraction of minerals, 318,025 of 53.9 per cent industries; 3 39 or 5.6 per cent in manufacturing and mechan- ical transportation; 56,018 or 9.5 per cent in trade; 9.859 or 1.7 per cent in public service .n48 or 3 per cent in professional ice 395 ser cent in domestic and personal vice; and 61.177 or 10.4 per cer clerical occupations. 1 SAYS AUTOMOBILE WAS FRAUDULENTLY TRANSFERRED Zavoritis of Groton dant in $2,000 damage action againsl him by Camilla San- of Groton. Spiros Pasiopoulos w London is also named as a de- nt. Santacroci is made alleges that on July 23, 0, he went surety for Zavoritis on a bond g to one Connor, adm. He claims that Zavoritis for the purpose of conceiling property fraudulently tomobile, from attachment transferred a Chandler au- number 55710 to Pasiopoulos. tiff alleges the statements were false. REVISE VOTING ' LISTS NEXT WEEK The first aplication of the new law relating to the making of voters occur next week when tie registrars of e ors in all towns having annual or ennial town elections Oct. 3, will meet on Tuesday to revise the voting lists and receive names of the lists to be made. | Section 24 of the new act concerning electors provides that for annual or bi- ennial town eleetions in October the registrars shall meet for the above named | purpose on Tuesday of the fourth week before such meeting which makes the date Tuesday Sept. 6. The hours are unchanged, 9 to 6 standard time. WILL LAYING NEW WATER MAIN ON LAUREL HILL Work has started on the laying of. the large water main from Laurel Hill bridge to the city line to meet the new ‘pipe line from the Norwich te Hos- pital. The work was started Thursday and the trench has been dug from the bridge nearly to the top of the hill. The | trolley service on Thursday was inter- rupted at intervals during the day ai{ | it was necessary to excavate between the tracks to get at the shut-off on the main. Body Sent to Boston. The body of Mrs. Anne Maria Moore, wife of Beverly K. Moore, who died at her home in- Quaker Hill, has been sent to Boston for burial. Mrs. Moore was ill for two years. She had lived in Quaker Hill for 25 years. She leaves, besides her husband, three sons, Paul and Kenyon Moore, living in the west, anfi Philip H. Moore, living in Canada, and two daugh-| ters, the Misses Margaret K. Moore and Katherine P. Moore, living at home. Chappell Family Reunion. A reunion of the Chappell family was held at the homestead of W. H. H. Chap- pell on the state road near Lake Kono-| moc, Waterford, on Tuesday. This was the 41st reunion of the family and was attended by about 70 descendants of Rev. Gurdon P. Chaprell and his wife of Wa- terford. Sues for $1,000 Damages The National Bank of Commerce of New London has brought suit in the su- perior court for damages of $1,000 from Harry M. Shalett of New London. The action is brought to recover on a prom- issory note for $800 dated April 28, 1921, and payable two months afted date. Seeks Recovery on Note Recovery on a $1,000 note of date of April 20, 1921, is sought by John Mac- Arthur of New London in a superior court suit broaght against Harry M. Shalett of New London. Damages of $1,400 are asked in the case ,the papers of which were filed Thursday. If all the good had not died young there would be a lot.of cranky old péople on earth mowr JUDGE ALLYN L. BROWN TAKES OATH OF OFFICE © Allyn L. Brown, who was appointed a judge of the superior court by Gov- ernor Everett J. Lake to take the place of Judge Gardiner Greeme of this city who retired ‘from the bench on Wed- nesday, took the oath of office on Wed- nesday. "The oath was administered by Hibbard R. Norman, assistant clerk of the superior court of New London county. Judge Brown's first assignment will be for the criminal session of the superior court which comes in at Nor- wich, on Tuesda Sept. 6th. Judge Allyn L. Brown was born in Norwich, Oct. 26, 1883. He attended the grammar schgols of was graduated from the this city and Norwich Free JUDGE ALLYN L. BROWN. Academy, Brown University and Har- vard Law school. He was admitted to the bar of Connccticut in January 1909 and the nentered the law firm of Brown and Perkins. In 1916 he was elected mayor of Norwich, serving until 1918. He also served as public defender for several 'years. Last fall he tor from this di judiciary was elected state sena- ict and served on the committee of the general as sembly. His appointment will take hi out of politics in which he h: a creditable record. n made NEW SYSTEM FOR PAYING STATE OFFICIALS There no longer a crowd of state officials with vouchers for their month's salary seen in the comptrolier's office in i the tol, Hartford, on the first The plaintiff in the case asks damages of day in each month. Thursday $2.000 and also asks that the auto trans- | Wa he first calendar day of Septem- fer be set aside as it is ded to satis ber and also the first business day, but | his claim. at no time in the comptroller's office S5 Were there any more ent than WANTS DAMA oF usual. The reason for the change is §5.000 FOR SLANDER | (D¢ new em of paving officials, makes their presence unneces- _Alleging slander Roma Negendahl of Tt oaat ST S e e New York has instigated suit in the su- | bl Sl perior court_against Bmma L. Hobart | o &0 O JoF OFders On the treas- of New London for damages of $3.000. |,y they receive the orders through the The plaintiff alleges in the com: The fact of the order states it thL. Tm{y\a L. th_art on ?!’ about in payment of a month's salar: By 4th Tast in the hearing of Ruth Ande i e et PR T { auired to send a receipt fi% the order, “Rofna {a " thief Jand /T iwamn: you | 3o S0 S0 A CUTEIERE 8 18 9CCh not to leave anything valuable in your | gcivar the gial purpose of an' order for room! you are going to find out a lot | ;monce g “receipt for the same, The of things about Roma that you do @t | g it & Pl 100 T ane T know now. She stole Julia's silver cw |1 tne compirohere ofce wne Jraors out of Julia's rm:m_ Nobod: r»']sr\ \\'.’is{‘"‘“n.d by Deputy Comptroller H. Wil in the room but Roma and £0 of COUTSe ing anq it makes the work of paving she was the one who stole it.” The plain- salaries easier to the olerks in the office and more convenient to the recipients of the orders. DANIEL T. SHEA ON XECUTIVE COMMITTEE Members of the Connecticut Funeral Directors association held their thirty- third annual meeting, outing and dinner Wedn at Pleasure beach, Bridge- port. More than 200 members and Suests were present. At the meeting Alfred J. Camerlin, of New Haven, was elected president of the association, Other officers chosen were: Viea president, J. J. McAvoy, of Waterbury ; secretary, F. J. Smith, New Haven; treasurer, H. F. Walker, New Haven; executive committee, Daniel T. Shea, Norwich: George J. Smith, Mil- ford: W. T. Marchant. Hartford; leg- islative committee, J. T. Pratt, Hart- Vord; M. A. Molloy, Hartford: Charles Y. Dennis, of Brideeport; delegates to ha national convention an Antonio. \Tex.. Alfred J. Camerlin and W. F. Tomlinson, Danbury. During the year fWelve hew members were taken into rhe association, *and there were three deaths, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Russell Welles, of N York is & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Welles. Miss Frances Dana Coit has return- ed, after passing the summer at Takoma Camp, Pike, N. H Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annie E. Vaughn have returned, after visiting in Fall River and Assonmet, Mass. Dexter of Man- Mr. and Mrs Lew chester, N. H., were guests recently of their son-indaw and daughter, Mr. and rs. Philip A. Johneon Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit and daughter Frances will spend the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell, of Baltimore, at Elwyn Boulders, near Weekapaus. 3 Prof. and Mrs. Grinnell, Jowa, are p orwich Town friends, Washington, D. C., to remain for Miss Rosalie Decatur Richards and Miss Blanche Lanman Richards, who have been spending the summer with thelr grandmother, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, have returned to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith have been entertaining for several days this week Mr. Smith's cousins, Mrs. Alexander Smith, widow of the New York specialist. Dr. Smith, also Mrs. Albert C. Smith of Los Angeles, Cal. They have been motoring through New England for two months. Following two wee through the mountains relatives in East Northfieid, Mass, and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington have returned home. Miss Susan C. Hyde of Washington streét, who has been pass- ing two weeks at South Hadley, Mass returned with Mr. and Mrs. Yerrington. Charles Noble of ing a week with beforé going to where they expect the winter. The first shipbuilding plant In Jugo- |the soreness since 1 took Foley Kidney Slavia is planned for Belzrade. LOCATED FEOM COAST TO COAST < '7/75»(‘ 2 g Your BREAKFAST depends on a GOOD CUP OF COFFEE and it helps you to start the day right. To get the best resuits, it must be blended properly, fresh roasted and ground for the way you make it. We Are COFFEE SPECIALISTS A visit to our store will convince you and save at least 5¢ a pound on every pound you buy. No bargains, but quality at low prices. Prices 25c to 37c per pound. LET US SERVE YOU ! BUTTER LOVERS CHOOSE Sweet Nut, Ib. 26¢ MARGARINE DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED* Postage Prepaid on All $1.00 Mail Orders, Except on Sugar ASSAULT CASE AGAINST DOWDALL IS NOLLED The assault case against = Frederick Dowdall of Otrobando av Norwicn Tovm, was nolled in the city court on Thursday morning by Judge Arthur F. Libby. Dowdall was arrested recently by the police on a charge of assault on Mabe: Robbins of Lafayette street. The Rob- bins' girl, who claimed she was attack- ed by several men near. the railroad | station. in orwich Town, teld the cour at a previous hearing that it was not | Dowdall who attacked her. She did not know who it was who made the at- tack, STORRS FAMILY HOLDS ! THIRTY-FIRST REUNION The thirtv-first annual reunion of the | Storrs family of America was held on | Wednesday in the armory building of the | Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. All the American branch are descend- | ed from Samuel Storrs Lound, Nottinghamshire, England. He was born. there in 1640, arrived au Barnstable, Mass., 1663, and was among the first settlers in Marsfield in 1698. He dleq April 30, 1719, and was buried in the old cemetery at Mansfield Center. His dwelling. was located a little sourt. of this cemetery and this cemetery was part of the original farm The agricu'tural colleze has develop- ed from the farm given by one of h! descendants to the state for that pur- pose and was first known as the Storrs Agricultural school, later as Storrs Agrie cultural college and now as the Con- of Sutten-cum- | necticut Agricultural coliege, A dinner was served in dintng hall by the oollege authorities. after, which the business meeting of the as-| sociation followed, at which Judge | Lewellyn S. Storrs, the president, pre- sided. Officers chosen were: Benjamin F. Storrs of Cheshire, president: Robert E. arns and Mrs. Nellie L. (Storrs) Rirdsell of Mansfield, vice presidents; Miss Abbie O. Storrs, of Mansfield retary treasurer, and Harold L. Storrs of Mansfield. collector. The reports of the officers showed the affairs of the as- soclation in a prosperous <ondition. One of the interesting features was tnel reading of a paper, wrl Henry R. Hovey of Hartford, the rela- tionships of the Storrs and Hovey fami- lles. Addresses were made. a_vote of than to the college eorporation for their hospitality was passed, and ad- journment takea to the last Wed in August, 1922, be determined by MANY PEOPLE PLAN TO MAKE WINE A considerable number of persons who have decided to make home brew since the new regulation from the internal revenue officers in Wash ington regarding home production for home consumption was issued have given notice of their in- tention at the Hartford revenue office. As it is allo to make wine up to 200 gallons—enough to suffice for ordinar: needs—without doing more than notify- ing the revenue office, many weople who up to last week had never had any inten- tion of making wine, have decided to try their hand at it. Another reason—and undoubtedly the most important reason in the majority of cases—is that the new ruling makes no specification as to the alcoholic comtent in the home made May. Be Next Commissioner Of Immigration Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY LUGGAGE FOR THE LABOR DAY OUTING For those who are contem- plating an outing over Labor Day, we offer a special lot of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, at an average of one- quarter less than regular prices. DRESS SUIT CASES $1.50 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, size 24-inch, wire frame, at.. $1.18 $225 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, 24-inch, wood frame, at..... $275 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, 26-inch wood frame, at. .. $210 Women’s Cowhide Suit Cases, black or brown, regular $12.00 FIBRE CASES Fibre Cases with lock and twe clasps, well made throughout— 16-inch, at $139, and 14-inch, $1.23 MATTING CASES Genuine Straw Matting Suit Cases, made on wood frame—at $2.18, $2.49 and up to $4.19, regular value $3.00 to $5.50. BOSTON BAGS Boston Bags, in black and brewn, a big assortment—Special values at $1.59, $2.19 and up to $3.98. ... ... TRAVELING BAGS Traveling Bags of Keratol and Cow- hide, in black and brown, a geed assortment—Special values at $1.79, $2.98 and up to $23.98, The Porteous & Mitchell Co. product. According to the blank which it to be filled out, there is nothing to pre- vent one from going the fimit™ Collector Eaton said Thursday that fe ad received no notification from Wagh- ington in this regard, and that there was no prohibition on the amount of aleshol in the finished home made product. He hinted, however, that there probably would be one later on. It is believed that those who are wise will signify their ine tention to become wine producers as soen as possible, before they have to commif themselves as to tne intoxicating quali- ties of their product. The notice which is filed at the inter- nal revenue office reads as follows: I John Doe, hereby give notice that on or about Sept. 1, 1921, T intend to eommencs producing wine solely for my family use, and no tfor sale, or to be otherwise re- moved or consumed, and that I do not in- tend to produce more than 200 gallons of wine during the present vintage season. Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street Saturday Specials Brown Bread, loaf. ..... 13c Pound Cake, plain, rai- sin, marble and fruit, 134 c-doaf -0 s oo 286 Cream Puffs, dozen.... 25¢ Chocolate Eclairs, 3 for. 10c Qur Butter Krust Bread, without an equal, loaf. ... 10¢ It is understood that President Harding has selected Robert Todd, well known New York business man, to succeed Frederick C. Wallis as Commissioner of Immigration. Mr. Todd is now In Europe, study- ing the immigration problem, and s expected to take charge of the office about September 1. COULD HARDLY STEAIGHTEN UP. When the kdineys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, | pains, lame back. swollen ankles, sore joints. dizziness. floating specks, etc. J. | W. Seabock, Chester, Pa. writes: “My | Kkidneys and back hurt me so when I got | out of bed in the morning I could hardly | Had to rub the small of | | st my hardly button my shoes. aighten un. back before I could walk. I I have ould felt Pills. Lee & Osgood Co. “A Smile With Every Bite.” ORDER YOUR & 3 NOW OF 3 Thames Coal Cot Telephone 1819