Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 5

is on the east bank of the Missouri Nw-m m miles of this trip was ) over the Trail through the reser- in New York on a business trip. over the T - Willis T. Rogers has spent several ion. was a crooked, Narrow trac with no improvements. The country is " Newwich, Thursdwy, Sept. 22, 1921 | G2ys in New York on business this very sparsely settled and ..;nos: entire- 2 4 week. eksg ® A Ly dwl:u:; of zrku:.hd c:‘cmt a"x“-n" l::: Sabura S. Stocking Whe , is pass- anks of the ecreel iver. VARIOUS MATTERS ing two months With relatives M is given over entirely to graszing for 3 Georgetown, Conn. | — cattle and horses. The Indians have small Iaght vehicle lamps at 617 o'dock | gy ppup J, Mooney has been in tiis evening. incentive to lapor, being pensiomers of Cofehester, assisting during the Forty| Counsel for Miss Mae Richmond of this |jury's verdict of $25,000 damages to the |the natiomal government they do not “If | Hadn’t Got Tanlac When Mrs., Chartes D. Baboock has sold | Hours' devotlon at St Andrew's church. | City, Who is suing the city of Norwich |Supreme court. 'fhe supreme court in |have to work. We ¢ook dinner on the - - Be her property in Jewett Ofty and has| i A7 1 Cogswell is & passenger I Did I Believe I Would L. B. Dunean, of Norwich, has been for damages for the loss of one of her|7USUSC Of this year handéd Twn a de- |banks of the river and lunch in & schoo moved to Norwich. cision ordering_a new trial of the case, |vard on our way home. N 1 on steamer Pretorian from Glasgow 16 |legs, as the result of a shooting accident | Gou ™ » C 1 for Miss Richmond said Wed- ‘s have just returned from a trip to An lnvlhl, Slyl T Improvements and repairs are being | Montreal, after a stay of seven months in | at Fairview reservoir in the summ i ? made to the temant homse of John C.| Enrope. 7 of 1931, shmounced Wellbeoiny might|nr tre Hor oot 4B et WCH b made | BN BSK NI e Ee e o have the case tried this fall away, the guests of Mr. W. T. MeCon- esiden Mrs. Bva A. Simms of Brooklyn, N.}that they intend to increase the da..age |New London session. e nell and fm:‘illy. There were twenty four R . When the Bradford Horttcultural s0-| v, sunt of Dr. Clarence Capron, has|claim from $25.000 to §80.000 for the| At the tima of the shooting accident|in the party, using fiva autos and a track 2 clety held its fourth annual vegetable | peen visiting Mrs. A. E. Woodman of [ Second trial of the case. An amendment | Miss Richmond was riding with others in | for baggesge. We left the Springs on | "I believe I got Tanlac just in time to . many show recently, over $2650 in prizes Wa®| 54 Fourth street. 4 |to the complaint doubling the original|an automobile with Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Monday the cighth of August. We trav-|Save me from being an iavayd® said| If you are strong'and well miseries disappesr when the stomach | given, et wved G. Prothero _and | 3magcs asked will be fled with the clerk fe righg. Dor't let sourness, beich- r. rs. K Dow of this city. That summer the city |eled west twenty miles then north thirty | tam: *1i Deome, Tesiding at Tatuville. | tom bas a resorve [l K ! e et aicioiureday.) |had stationed guards at Fairview reser- |miles passing great fields of corn, oats| “*For abuut & year I have sffer- | SSFEY to draw on sou home in Norwich, after visiting their |, T ZMMEURCNE Chelt Cetslon fo ask|voir to protect'the reservoir, the United |and wheat in shocks and alfalfa In bloom. | ing from indigestion and for the last|eXposed to or other i Take Estonie Tor M pumeead of 125,000 counsel | States having a short time before entercd |There were great stacks of aMaifa and |tiree months was in constant misery, be- | and this cnocsy euables you to tableta after you eat—eee how much | to secure work. Mra. Frad A, Byrnes of Warren stroet bniont h, - mm):Q said ‘Wednesday | the world war against Germany. The|hay and the second crop was ready to | D& siek L my stomach nearly .nmu.- off and overcome the disease. better you fesl. Big box costaonly 8 | Dance Saturdey might, state armory. | s machiecs e Saper Nontoinir, N, | L6kt that after the euporior court trlal| suards had heen furnished loaded rifle. |harvest. For the ffty miles we saw but | (M Afler evers meal I would bloai| But It you find that you are irifle with your droggiat's guarantee. | Willmantio Origima Peorless Jazz Or- | 1 whore. sha nas heen the EUCSt OF | mor wen e hed Sar. ooy nanries Rich- |~ Mr. Dow drove hia automobile to th|few houses and vers few trees. There | Hhicis ani otten Sronghs on dissiness, 1 | WeAK OF Tun down in health this chestra—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Byrnes. ore e semved on the tasg wiakce, Jur- | resrvoir and one of the guards. Joseph |Was but bne church in sight and & few | kpt being more and more careful about | Se'Ve SUDDly has beem exhausted From one hill of vines, Park B.Maine | s, Gordon Hislop and daughter, Dor- | felt Miss Richmond should h: 1oy | Matri fired on the parfy, the rifie bullet |schoolhouses. Herds of cattie and|my eating but went from bad to worse | unless 'you can replace it at omoe LEE & 0OSGOOD of North Rtonington has @aised Six| iny have retwmed from GFOGn Long | damagee of & teast 340,000 and that | mar st ruchmond's lex which later horses were foeding in the ch pastores |Juet the same I was so nervous £ could |are in danger. Because it suppliss P a ¢ the superior court today (Thursday.) ' * o A Niantic man has the contract for . William, have returned to their | ¥, ing, Lioating, indigestion aud other | iuilging several 864 walls'at Plack Point, | non siomach ilis go o, which gives a chance for a few idle men | pine Grove cottage, Nianite. had td be % hey searcely do my work and could not sleep | f 0 131 Main Street of the largesc and finest pumpkins ever | point, where they have been spending |they woilld have been in favor of return- Aunrn:y:'?,orll\':l:‘,dmidy Charles . |hors snd fovke' live. eut ot “doora. the |mars than haif the nigir. " sxnm'ummmnm m‘hm“:l exhibited in that village the summer, and are at 4he home of Mra. | ing such a verdict if tho damage claim | Cassidy and Thomas M. Shielés of this|vear round. At Miller we struck the | Tamie 1 ool e s iy, fove ing | fatigue and hardship, Fatk No strees n Norwich has changed so | Hislop's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph | had been put in for that amount. city and Atty. Lawrenice Lewis of Water. | Black and Yellow trail Here we had |been so wesk and mervone § wond have | Medicine is the commonsense 3 much as Bath street, where one of the | Hall In June, 1920, the city appeaied the bury are counsel for Miss Riehmond, our dinmer under the trees in the court | had to give up entirely and take to my | energy-builder for you to take two remaluing &xlatms is being remod- house yard. After resting we resumed |bed. But Tanlac seemed 10 heip me Fight | now. "It is guaranteed free from eled ioto a plumbers’ establishment. | COMMERCE CHAMBER WILL our - Journey traveling | straight west | from the start and my improvement has | Lonol or dai os drugs. B W Hamiiton Holt, a Woodstock summer OPPOSE DROPPING C. V. TRAIN | BICYCLES AND AUTOS PASTOR MCINTIRE WRITES through Highmore and on to Plerre, the | boel "':;‘f:?yhtz:: :Jr;ae;! ::uue- hay 'I From bu""'! “’ :. resident, is to remain as consulting edi-| It has been brought to the attention of FREQUENT ACCIDENT CAUSE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TRIp |3DIt0l of the state. Every enterdris-|um now eating many tnings I dared not | er by means of which the system stowes WE ADVERTISE ExAcTLY | tor, following the merger of his maga- | the chamber of commerce that the Cen- Nearly 63 per cent. of the fataliti Rev. W. ing ety and town provides a public, free | touch before adn 1 believe my stomach energy to be drawn on Whenever ey zino with a New York weekly review.|irs) Vermon raiload is contemplating |resulting last year feoom collisions of | at the ‘:?elhsx;dfiutc lc,;:i:n:s ::r%‘;{n:;:’w tourist’s camping ground. Thousands of | Wil ‘soon be 45 gooi s mew . he | it is necded: A J. H. Gilbert of Saybrook Point|the removal of the 303 a m. train leav- | automobiles and bicscles were caused |and Rockvillo and & field agent for tne |(CUTIStS (favel as we did and these |ifouble T nad trom gas bleating is gore is relieving J. B. Merchant, agent at|ing Norwich, and making connections {0r | by bicyclists riding into the path of ap- | Connectiout Temperance Union has writ. | ST0UNdS are @ great eonvenience. The |ANosether my appetite s betier and 1 | Haddam railroad station, who is having | Hartford and other cities in that direc- | proaching cars, it was shown by statis- {tcn the Bulletin an interesting letter | CMVETOUNd at Pierre is cne of the best | foy 5 o Cileping so much becter that a montb's vacation at his former home | tion Should this train be removed, it|tics of the state mo:or vehicle depart- |from South Dakota where he and his |5 &V found. It was lighted wWithi[ get un mornings feeling refreshed and Veripast will mean that Norwich people desifing |ment made public this week. Tweniv- |family are enjoying A vocatiin. electricity, tent platforms were provided | happy instead of tired and depressed as| Due to delays in the arrival of par_ |0 &0 to Hartford or cities in that direc-|five per cent. of them were duc to bi-| He gives a déscription of a trip which |°f W00 or cement, raised several inches |beforc. Taniac is ceriainly wonderful” titions, the remodeling of St. Patrick’s | lion must, of necessity, leave Norwich at|cyclists riding on tha Ine o . from the gromnd o keep the water | Taniae is sold in Norwich by Natiomal tlon punet = wrong side of |he calls One Thousand Miles by Auto | a T, SOVCE 10 KeeD OWC TS WS | hrug” Stores Corp., and Taftville school is not ecompleted, consequently SRt 5 e road. Through South Dakota, writing as fol- | o o ABe owin Y e Pwas |#€Y and in Plainfield by F. L. Mercier. schoo! sessions cannot be resumed until| It is believed that there is sufficient| Because of the small space required |lows: water. The public swimming pool was next week DEARS jor “‘h‘ ”lf“e;“‘m ‘f“a”a“‘ ‘t on the road for a bicycle, many riders| For the first time in forty six years | ) 5r 2% n‘fh" :"_"' OB paxty *"J("z’x‘: Rummage sale for benefit of Connec- | CciNE Kept on the schedule. In any event |minimize the importance of their keep-:1 am free from official plunge in the warm water. Some of o eing e e ren, all of Winchester, Walter Lincoln the local chamber,of commerce is taking |ing to the right, like other vehicles. The |We are spending the summer with our | Soune PecPle siept in the apen air, on |Rice. Miss Caroline Beutelie Rice, who is ’ -, Sept. 24, at|ine matter ip direct with the officials of |result is that confusion Invariably re-|daughter, Mre. H. J. Root, in the Moth. |Coicrete floors, others on the ground, |z superintendent _of |# o'clock.—adv. y 3 through their records, that the retention | The driver of the motnr vehicle usual-|South Dakota. This .is a state of vast | oht It Was great sport going to bed The September White Ribbon Bamner | of this train on the seehdule is at a loss, | ticut College endowment fund, Bucking- foreign mis- nnection with the Central Steamer Lvs. New Lo The new Fall styles are here it 8t japort going'fo et urch of Norwich, Conn., and S ! Iy has learned to stick to th aven \x 8 getting up. Wa cooked aur break- |Mrs. Marion Munros Rice Tayior. who 2 | notes the loes to the Mystic W. C. T.|a vigorous protest Will he Dresented |11 iimes. Dot the oarsseoner area and abomnds with wealth of sall |1l (0c fuc open fire, packed our out- |has bem tor e cyers o e s |1 11 P- M. daily except . , . . |\ by the death of Mrs. Abby Dewey, | by the chamber of commerce. e Deea it oL 4 b (ines. and) good Tolke, OMo D0 4S [ine and started on our jeurney, “Cnited S 1 Everything that’s pleasing in|;.” & 2 gifa-thee o : list in trying to “squeeze in” on the {never visited the state can have no con- el A PUE JOBENE: { i threughout United States and e 4 & yaung t |aged 89, and Mrs. Mary L. House at| The following lettér has been s rong between the approashing ca |ception of its possibilities and achieve- |, LiCITe I8 located on the east bank of lCanada. day. Daylight Saving Time. }; N A o 81 o B 7. Guthrie, cupsrintendent of he L1 the. edgn of the resd fraquentty | minta It 1 thves mendeod and signey | (10 Miseouri river and about in the cen, R . Filoers. : dyle, the right hat for every| 5 Humay Reot. o Nerwich, saper-| Iew oadon-tloreich division of the Cen-| o situation that causes both to|miles long, as far as it is from New | 1308 a fing cnpitol bulding coveral hae{ The deatii of R. H. Frlimore at the -y o | vising agent of rural schools, has ar-|lral Vermont railroad, and & copy 1150 |iurm out toward the cener of the road | York City to Lewiston, Maine, two hun. | 20" 2 fine capitol building, several ho- anged public meetings to be held in|sent to J. W. Hanley, general pas 4 age of 8. oomrved Wednesday Al © | simultaneous’y. 1f the motes 3 iteis, good school buildings and several | = i - i jdred and forty five miles wide, as far|gq . o Hooksett, N. H. He had been in grad- | === several of the suburban towns and oth- | agent of the Central Vermont rai.ioac - < 3 A0 cRillen cwide fine church Many of the business | 10UKSe! . n— ler meetings wili Aollow. located in St. Albans, Vermont. ‘;'!‘:_\"ng fast, a bad coil s ;‘u”hmrmr;xs \e“: “\‘:I:;;:l?’ l':nf:flz‘: blocks are moderr in style and -qumr;”,;:” i the «arly | CRESCENT BEACH CAMP | On a day Mke Wednesday, atter a|MG B I Guthrle Agent . If all other classcs of usars of the [ritory as Maine, New Hampshire, Ver. |owr, The men we met were enthusi b i was born in thie city, | ~HAS CARED FOR 306 CHILDREN 22 00 ss 00 | neavy rain,”the excavation at the rear| CeNiral Vermont n 3 nighw as cyclists, poles:-ans, ari{mont, Conneeticut and New Jersey with [T 1oosiers for 'helt Siate and <l son of R. H | Ome of the principal activities the 3. to B of the former Austin block on Main | NeW London, Conn. hovsa drawn vehleles were under stiet |thirteen thousand square miles to spare. . THLIONS DI Actoos | zabeth Fitch. 2 pam summer of the St. Vineent De treet, now the Schwartz property, fills| D3 Sir: One of our business men in-|giccipline and were held aceaumiable Much of LEGE e She e o Sre Bk . | is deep and fertile. the same extent as motor v icl> d: Crops are grown year after year without ers, and If that diseivline shoul the use of fentilizers. Rast of tl Mis- effective, accidents wou soon 1 souri River the stat s co with er, Motor Vehicle Commissionar Stoeck- |glacial ice, over which there is a deep jaect L 3 formed us that morning that the present - : e with water like a quarey bole |05 m. irain from Norwich, making i v rs ockville High School has the 1ars- | connections for Hartford was to bb elim All the new colors and s ‘pe’w‘.% enreilment of tuition DupHS this | innicd feom the Sehedule. = vear in the history of the school Of | W hay-o personally taken thi otor | ITie 218 Dblls Carise 131 ave' toigion S e Y e peEia mattaie cover of vegetable mould. It is the ac- [n ¢ pupis and 147 from the town of Ver- = rmed that they knew nothing| OF the other hand. a Conmnccticut |cumulation of the cemturies. On the non. of this matter officially. They |BOtor vehicle driver is absolutely un-|west side of the river for forty miles Bave: cirictat m;:-ificaum" der the control of the authorities. He iback the soil is a tenacious clay pro- | | B il Gt fl Smabigil s ent 517 a: m. train wowd p N0t allowed to have an op-{duced from mountsin erosion, exce [Mey, GENE % B4E s @ vhauiem Yorwich one hour later, or 6.7, | SAiors, license until stinie Blena gy Hok In Lileege A smious 0 M G | For the ‘repose. of the soul of Thomaa | I ic is true that the §65 ‘train i to|15 ¥eArs old. and then he has to pass a |covered with a black sandy loam, It has & McGarry|: S, You can rum yon T om to w0 RS NoTmic i g g o 1 ?fu.r.,n: e and T il earry wou | PARY When W. L. Adame was super'n_{Heach for children, who otherwise over at certain hours of the day. There | téRdent and he was subs v man- | would have been denrived of an outipg B e f e e Trer® |ager of the Westorly and Watch Hill|during the warm weather. This camp s a B i e ot Lilne: ang dhen E"w”mmmn}(“{ - jconsisis of two cotfages, one of eleven T, dey kne at Portsmouth. N. ot and the other of wight rooms. Thsse r i e [T mes the ferry Janding s below | years he had becn emploved as an or- fars situated on one of (fhe highest 7. nizer of Kiwanig ciubs, having ta on the beach affording an um- We found a boy on horseback who acted | E2RIZer L 3 . Te Tomnd A R0y T horeshack Who Moled | sied cighe in! St Eouis, Omaha n view of Long Isiand sound. The We filled the hoat to s capacity and | her- western diti sohl e | Lpistog o g s odlilnadfio had a great ride, first down riv zation work In Detroft when his 'acres and a grove with a playground fn | Paul soclety of Hartford was the mafn- i temance of a summer camp at Cresosny 8 o'ciock, Wednesday, in St. Pat- other g 4 igid examinati cluding not only |ba cen 'tk aeai Jrennan, at the request of the parish | be removed from the schedule. it woulq |50 eXamination including not only [heen proven time and again that th Had, e i L calth obliged to give up wors | which are Kept swings, and | : & actual operation but & test in the law. |soii of the state is as rich in the ele- |.ncn 3ross. The river water is a N oo e v the |Holy Name soofety. {mean that Norwich would have but one | yo"it, ToLE %0 TR BETL T RS (AT (S8 O hat are esential o Targy cows|with ssnd and is far from - e g s P g b i B e L e s B e et e e ¢ this interviewed |ments that are essentfal to large crop | o 0t O S BT TR e nome of his wit's family. {zrounds a high Water tower of grase- 207 1 1 = AR s Tor. 1Havfs OUT Ly a state policeman whose instrue- | production as any in the world. Lands , ot survived by his wife ful desien Which helps to make the 207 Main Street {mission anbounced an cxamination for|Making comnections for iiartford and|yind ore not to pass wnfit s 2 > %o on the west side that we were to : Gadene. DN Detakis e g g s e o208 | other peints in that direotion {Mons are, not fo pass unfi ona, [in the older eastern part of the state | pr Wo¥ DO TR VT TR (O SR ner. Gearge D. WUi- |property” mora picturesque. i ion, sex LITIC iR that direction. ‘hatever the cause. After securing his {are better improved and more advant- % ; 0 L street, this ety o N [T arthiih b he Wit Bl Weibellbve ThatHE 1s foF obiheaCragtn: | the climb. From the top of the hill{ | The camp this seaeon has taken care in the department of labor, af salaries| 3! interests that the 8.0 train be retain- | Soon g oyl Tritically under con- |ageously situsted with reterence to ail-f ye s s herd of buttalo, and as we| Mrs. Charles §. Chapman. {of 200 childeen who were given an oute st you to give this matter s G e authorities llinde rdpge fror t ] road. We rode into an adjoining pas- o el 1 o clock | friends of the society loaning thefr a | Today (Thursday) has been declared | o 0 iVe this matter further | whose duty it is to look after him. A |Land in the western part of the state is | rooo, Wo rofe into an adicining pas- apmoan, Sled S5 11 a'clock | IEERES 28 e e e JP7, e sshbal hossy of Dot Btomlne: |1 Our sanspouiation comuittes tequests o o oo 1aF DEUeS (SEE puie (eqally fertlle and [t pectad e bl R o ciote oae e e S had been in|The soclety supplies the children with ton » hodday for all the schools in | un appoiniment with you, to Sive uf ap|ishment by a warning .or prosecution (as preductive when improved. The priee i UL ¥ (2 UF IR T cows and|y haal o |play togs and bathing suits. At va- the town. This Wi v's day |20 Sppolnime you EiVe Us ahianq 1f serions en: by suspensh ” 0 o o Serel g poor heal | . . e town. This wil be chllaren's day | oo oRtC UL VoL, 10 Elve US 4D {and, if serions enongh.” by ‘mmenson |ranges from $10 to 340 per acre. The | T ST RIS of MUl €ovE a0 poor henitn for som These {Tions times duripz the summer the e fair, and all children under 12| pEPOTINIY (o dlscuss % bighly imjor Tevocation of s license. Tn short {roush land is adapted to grasing and can | aevana he largest herd cf its ! iavs |young campers hive been the guests BOTH NO. 1 AND NO. 2| puring nesday, drygoods men} Very truly vow s g0 T L L T S e Lowner nor the |yngian woman, the widow of 2 white | Stoninton, Oct ughter | beach, Bver. there is enter- MACHINES WILL START| re got the tip that, effective Satur-| Y ROURKE, R AR Mo e ;;‘Y z""““ oo ;‘*‘: "t‘,‘nn‘:’;fi man. They feed on a ranch of eighteen | of Edwin and Ann W ment consisting of dances. recita- MACHINES |day of this week an advance of 10 per it ehicles thinks such & course jus-| g atates owms about 3,000,090 { oo ML INE O, B OF SETIRCL{of Tawin and A singing. There has beem o T . ie in ihe ces of iy ankets RESLa tified , a part of which is soid ea ] 0 i B - e Y ia. M Coatatmy: . g " UP MONDAY, SEPT. 26 AT| s coton et L e i S e wihds wl e v I follows the cows much smaller. | Mareh 28, 1877. They had 1 of serious illness reported ahd o s is announced. The new prices Will cover | CENTRAL VILLAGE SATURDAY | RANKERS TRUST CO. T auchon 2 JLUST\CH, PIper. en 1 of the party secured good ko- | North Stonington for the past twenty- |the children have returned home with 7 M. | October and. November deliveries only. NIGHT TROLLEY To stop| o0 ] per cent payment i3 required and the|g,i gnots. These were all the firearms | five years and before that for six vears |tanned faces and remewed sirength. s | Doust " i ). Se 3 Bh i LOCATE IN TH BLDG. |balance spread over a period of thirty digeioh ; S 3 s R 3 5 b 1gias Sevin, son of Frank D. Sevin,| . , 5 we were allowed to use. The Indians{in Stonington followinz a residence In| The management ihe cottages ls Kolb Carton Co., Inc. |, Norwicn, récentts discharged trom | [0° transporiation committee and | -The Bankers Trust cons years. fhe unsold 1nd is leARed. 1t I8 iyt nave had great sport hunting tids | Griswold. She:'was s member of Nerth under the aupervision of Mise Amus £ Thamesville, Conn. | the aviation department atter two vears| [T, mereants beld "”,’Xféifiii" T : i “(;nd;?:lprc;:?lf:nd Thxer' o tand o |Eame in the long ago. Stonington grange. Besides her hus- |Guiiford, a teacher of Hartford; she ham . iyl e > ;| with Samuel Anderson, loca: ma will apen up for business ion is ia can st S = a4 = & S Syt o i mang e e - —— | gervice, had the experience at LaNles |of (ne strect railway company, in the foalldne. The wew mann Wil soerescy| the hilleide near the city amdl Ioak aero (To be~concluded Friday) hand she iy survived v a danguiee |is asisied by two other teachers from gy bomd / PAmICIAt | chamber of commerce offics this week. |be locsted i iho atore erumieq | the country miles east and north. West | i dh Miss Anna Chapman cacher in KH-{that city in relays of two weeks and/ £ | the bombing of the German | o ommeree Q e located in the store mow occupied |the country mlles east and morit. West lingworth, and by a brotier and sister. | young student, who acted as 7he song ailoe, | Ander uring ummer {1,y Ring's\ Market, arrangements having |OF y the ; OBITUARY. 2 : il b Ve o . | months, at the request of the mer- |peen made witk the temant with Jo. | the extreme western part is the famous 3 | Eerhert; West and Mt Hus Woat, hoth [Tasdtp ahd; imianisls SHE Shut S agies ttentlon ic Wednesday was St Matthew's |chants and the chamber of commorce |sopn O \Werth, o the buildine | Black Hills, which has been deseribed Ao, Salee Olen LR 2o their services grataltously te fhe riiiiie e|day, Rev. Richard R. Graham, reotor |commitice, aperated an extra trolley |for the cooummmes sl tee of the mens {as the richest one hundred miles square | (Cintributed) Miss Emma Allen management of the camp. " Christ church, had a celbration of | from Norwich to Central Village Sat-|isas after Novewper dse o Drem arth. It 6 the home of the Home-| The active life of Anma B. (Nelsen)| yn.; pmma A The siclety (thait whe oryspinst S holy ecommunion at 10 o'clock &nd |urd R SEHoNamig - e at her o vights oniy, and leaving the | ®i11 visit the Norwich sanatorium for|square at 9.45 p. m. Mr. Andersen 2 3 he weckly service of morning praver stated th: trip was run at a loss, your fall and winter coat-| twday (Thursday) Ml it e e s X > § | Sects of dolls reproducing populaf|ued, consequently he has decided to nzs and cloakings direct from | characters in nursery rhymes and fa- [take it off. Various pha |bles, each set being contained in matter were discussed th 00k with substantial pockets to heid |and it was fina! greed that, in 2e- {he increased to $300,000. cats dolls, which are of flat cabine }l'crdancs with good bushe princip es The Bankers Tru and jndgment. Mr. Anderson was act- beloved wife of Saive Olsen, came to a | peaceful en pt. 15. She was taken ill on Sunday with acute gastric enteritis cadily grew worse, resulting in death. . The fan was summoned to her bedside and were with her to the end. She Considerable progress been mace | © gold mine. In 131§ this section in completing the details essential to a |Produced gold to the value of $9,000,000 new banking business. Seme changes in | 10 addition to ol there are siiver, lead, h ! { the Thayer building store will he meces. |ODDer, iron, tin, tungsten and mma!"“d 1 Hartford November 1914, and !s & ine Tart of a world-wide Cathoiie organi= o |tion with headquarters in Paris and the main offios for this country in New . iYork. It has in Hartford branches (or > | conferences as they are called) in five Allnf the Targest parishes operating through a “particular coumcll of soclal % lagencies” and is in cooperation with afl Center Groton Allen ha for sary in order to make it adap jomtnes > nking business. It is T the capitai stock of the bamk will |cor principal crops of the state are with a crop of 91,000,600 bushels: 53,000,000 bushels; wheat, 30,800, Co. will have fa- {000 bushels' The farms range from 160 the mi!l at mill prices. Fine horn 20, 1870 onshors, Norw: came to this coun- since that time Mi home for the thi »ard, are among the attractive new cilites for a genergl commereial bank |0 640 acres and some even larger. I hav 2 eiid, and dor the sk GRM K gnd ivgerens the clikialje agépoicg Sl (S S Baals Vil 1 ¥ ieer: S tibly 5 Slal IS tor a8 L commercial bamkito 64 gt i3 ® | vears resided at her I ome T = Charles Reardon is direotor of the par- Suede, Velours and Poio Cloth, eatures for the holidays. ing wisely. Tho 045 trolley Saturday lof discountsand will be affiliated with [passed by cornfields Whero the TOWS Yo gy, o O A¢ Bome @ CAn-} ¢ the Bishop Sea ol ghureh, | S At the flower show of the New London |Dights from Franklin square. will here-|ihe Federal Reserve hank. It wid main- | werc more than a mile in length. One | Loy Grotor. e i . = . | Horticultural soclety, Gustave Neumann :"" TUR as far as Jewett City and mot |tain a department and will be [man pranted 430 acres of eorn. He plow-| oo = F RS (T wilekong | ’ GLEN WOOLEN MILLS |cf the Mrs. Alfred Mitchell estate, took |Deyond that pofnt ¢ epared to act as edeutor trustee, Ad- |ed the ground, planted the seed and é - e for show dahlias; second for | The matter of an evening train from flower; first for decorative dah-|New London to . first and second for singies; and|With the five o nd fo hybrid caetus dahlia l'“”‘ ;i'[" ';“‘q ‘t‘ Moial Satorsy mext {s e tenth anniver- | oo, 1o orors the officials of tho rafl- % OF Aha eaneaciasin e S ;nnck‘uraad Pave produced their reords, which s : § : ed the funeral services which were held ministrator and in other legal relations. | plowed it, the New England farmer would | o ot iR, IO OO FRCR, TEOC RS Tne Ring market which has been in |eall it cultivated, alone with a team of {50, €T HOME tost SUnfay SUEERON 201 L o : {2:30. ke of s as 'yan of business since January 1920 wili give up |12 horses. 1 have seen but two men in | . ; e el businese.” Herbert B, Ring president ang |the fleld with a long handled hoe, and |2 Wife: mother and friend. A quastetjand Miss Mary Mo s . = m C: y G s o ite | the Backus hospital, manager of the company, is undecided |that was in the field of a penal institu- | (7O Canterbury Green sang her favorite iza) Wightman's Switch E in street > h, a waitress at e married in this 1 ¥ N bs Totare STans O W I e e & Donal nstite- | hymn, Saviour Lead Me, Lest I Stray in | city last Satw by Albert J, Baiiey, | Z i A ! S = 3 : o K eh £ ing 3 \ort commit- | justi he The groom who was ; 4 showed that the train was mated = e e L T {a very fitting manner. A short commit- | justice of t 0 ShUTSh Drparty, sntiely free from |p,oayuse of the poor jpubishment. _ fhe fieid work 1 dohe |y,; service was resd at the grave. The |born in Nort Mass. is the son of | [ 2 ith Fi The anniversary® wil he cale- | bes4u%e of the poor paironare, sho%- | suir FOR 661,000 15 with horses. 1 have seen but two tract- |4l SSTYIeR, WS ToRd t fhe grave. The ) o Soters, e waseraia ana o | Lift Off with Fingers Sunday, when Rev. Phillo J. |\ aieracednily Datronase was seqen BROUGHT AGAINST MORSE €0.|°Ts/at Work in the flelds. The wheat |,y pequtir Mooney assistant pastor, will give an = 5 e s gl floral offerings. a maker of combs. The bride is a na- s sold to the elevator men, the present | gu. io curvived by her husband, Salve | tive of Milford and is the daughter of price is $1.10 per bushel. The corn I8, 0, 3ng o sister Mrs. Lena Bentsen | Patrick McGrath and Ellen Higgins fed to cattie and hogs and shipped 10| ¢ \iw York, and a brether, Laurif Herzog-Murray market alive. Oats are selling for twelve | nojgen of Staten Isand. Also elght cents pex bushel. Alfaifa is raised in : A large mumber of the business men of W. Morse, who has had diffi-) rmon at the three ma: Thie Glis. heh eUhE e Lo operating the Groton shig-ard | | Judee Costello has ;p'pnmlr’ea Charles | York, go to New London in their pri- | and Who is at present involved in an in-| illiams assistant to Prosecuting |vate cars. This situation was created | vestigation of leasing of piers New Th e of "iiss Acabelle AR - AL in | vato ‘ : estigation of leasing : B Sl e marriage of Miss Arabelle Murray tiorney Burrows. Although the law |becauso of the poor conmeotions for | York city, has further fina large qusniifies. Aftar it Ia once ,own!fi"“f"f,"'os“l‘;" e ety .. | aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- provides that there must be such as- | Norwich that heretofors have prevatied | culties in view becapse of a sui |it will bear from two to four crops per |2 engtson Arford WP | ray of Spruce street, this city, and Wil | mistant t s the first time that an |at times. ages amounting o $661,000 brought! .- |S. Harold A., Anna L. and Edith H., {3 vl vear, 1 all the labor required is to o v liam Herzog, son of Mr. and Mrs. John |aseistant has been provided in the Gro- | The chamber of commerce invited | against the United States Transport Co.|}oer, @02 &l fhe lavor reqaicd 18 10 lajso o granddaughter Evelyn V. Benmgt- {ton town court during its existence of {all those interested in : 5 | historica by the United St Shipping board f: o Herzog of Hartford, {ook place Wednes- - tals Subject to | by the United States Shipping board for|,, o; thy st fragrant and beauti- = o day in St Peter's rectory, Hartford. ‘ {14 years submit thelr suggestions and theis onit. | alloged refusal to pay for the use of five | 1t “oc L (7% TNt (ORELAN Her children were her pride and Jo7 | “Following the ceremony a wedding ihitn 2t Rear Admfral and Mrs. Harold P. |icisms, and aiso whether or not they de- | Steamers which were built for the ship-| " RriAas] ¢ 1for-whom she lived and.atrived to TIDE {, osyryee was served &t the Boine of the Norton have returned to Washington | SiTe to have an eventng trata from New | Ding board at the Groton yard. The land is divided into sections of yp in her Christlan faith. T e e u from their summer home at Fishers le- | .ondon to Norwich. This is done in an| The company was organized in Maine | 640 acres each by roads running at right | he bearers were her four sons. John | 700 7% o | {land to bia farewell to Major and Mrs, | effort to secure bublic opinion and sen-| by Mr. Morse, for | Thomas B. Larkin, the latter their | timent. and to learn if there ‘s a real niece, who leave next Tuesday for Ja- | 4emand for this serv! gaging In the shipping business towns seem small to one from the FRst.|of New York. (eo. Grapt of Tatwille|l: and Bmil Heros. brother of the 1f it is shewn b The amounts claimed are on account|The lrgest ciy is Sioux Falls with l‘w:\s the undertaker in charge. L e | the purpose of en.|angies one mile apart. The cities and |Grabb of Canterbury and J. W. Marcotte B rtrude Ferguson of Port Henry X i i i i e B After m trip through Massachusetts | |pan. where Major Lackin goes o mil_|that the Deop® of Norwich would like | of the following steamers: $230,000 for popuiation of 35167, Aberdeen has 14 e atier o o Oeaifh [Mamecyemiin) |$0Y, Yische. Mrs. Latkin was Mim | 0 i W commecs 1 e, e | e .t s uinntpiac and §68.0¢4| Brookings 3,934 and Plerre, the Capito| After an fliness of only twe days with |%of Wil make their home in Hartford. et e offort, backed by public optnlon. to re. | for the Worcestery 900 | 50, While Piymouth is celebrating | grip and heart complications, the death |Mr. Herzoz is a member of the Hartford way | STANDARD TIME BRINGING place this train on the schedn's Tt in £ its 30th anuiversary we must remember |of Irene Willard Farnham, wife of Hirag |police force. priled . 3 : Tequested, therefore, that ail th TTIS LEADS IN FIRST that Afty years ago there were but a few | H. Farnham, formerly of Norwich, oc- | e : i s O V. RRAIN . OMANGES | L Ol s, b s FRTEY Loty people In this state. It must bave time |curred at 6.30 o'clock Tuesday morning; Require Certificates For Movie Men. " When (A ylight tme Teverts Wik 10 |witn o come ot mameLnruunicats NIGHT OF PINOCHLE CLUB |, " 15y e villages are small, with |2t her bome, 4 Marshall place, New Lon-| In connection with (he new law re- x Rudy e Ak ke ek ]t MRT ime next Sunday rirning fmerco office, and express tnetr seon) | The West Side pinochle club opened {very littie manufacturing. The houses | ion | quiring manegers or motion picturs thea.| DOSSME murt a bit! Drop & Mttle & - Wie. are spend. |® numbei of changes in train schedules | ments and destres on tng memiecT - |its season Wednesizy evening with the lure one family awellings and many of | rs. Farnham was born I3 years ago | tres to sccure ceriificates of character | FYeezone on an aching corn, instantig = Matthews geand. | il g0 into effect on the Central Ver- e | iroad. Th s twelve members gathering for ‘h;;f fir!; the familfes are retired farmers, renting | the dx:lz:terwoi;l (:: 1:;; Eawin ;1. ang from the s Willias mont railros e early morning boat night of play. Pettis took a goe lead o tehants or cultivating them | Anna Hyde illa She was educated | at a meet Mt “:uam which now arrives in Norwich at | FREP G- THUMM BREAKS e s mof or S20T v T A peip. | Portable houses are | in (he schools of Norwich and attended | voted to 15:17 o'clock will arrive at 6:17 oelock LEG IN FALL FROM CHATR |was 545 more than Hallisey who made |hagled from the village or city in the | the Norwich Free Academy, For many { . » — — |after Sunday. The sonth bound hoat| In a fall from a chair at the Shriners' |Second place with 7,720. {spring and returned in the fall, for the | years she residcd at Norwich Town where | received a score of applications. There ! SMOYE everyul:ll':l mfid . cern, o8, n £ train which now arrives at 7:11 p. m. |sheen bako at Lake Compounce Wednes-] Alex Jordan was again elected presi- |woriers to live In. Bus'ness is trans- | 3he was mbst favorably known. are about 230 moving plcture fheatres eclrl: mwe::‘ .e t:rei:.l:lm calluses, S H e P ti !will arrive at 8:46 hereafter. |day Fred G. Thumm, proprietor of |dent and A. J. Bailey was ozain thelictea by the use of checks. It seems| On August 911 she was united in| in the state. it gereh o b ays Ilis rrescripiion | Tne southbound merning train will ar- | Thumm’s stdve at 40 Franklin street |choice for secretary and treasurer. The | ge thongh every family had a checking |marriage (o iliram Ii Farnham at Hart- rive at 9:50 a. m. and the northbound af- | broice his TiEht lsg near the knee. Mhe | mores: Pettis 8,263 Hailisey 7.120 . Par- | account at some bamk. We find on all | ford. For some time thereafter she lived | Beware of mining stocks ising around | ternoon train will arrive at 1:48 o'clock. | accldent happened just after hs had |Ker 7,515; Bailey 7.440; J. Jordan 7,260 {inc counters of the steres blank checks | In Hartford but two vears ago she took on the ground floor. C Has Powerful influence | e s:m s " mormbound rain and |roachod there and wax sandmg on-a |Haskell 7,100 Underwood 6955 A. dor- . orwic 00 te police, the commission |iDat corn stops hurting then shorti® i mx.gl this we‘:k ,c:";;n ss1on. | vou lite it right off with fingers. Truly! e ecn ceriinoatne, hotomd | **Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Superintendent Huriey, who hus already | FTS0E0Re for a few cents, suMcient to 25 ; for the use of the customers. I have seen | up her residence in New London. Mrs. s sommns. | the 3:32 south bound trains will be |chair With ome or two other men to look |dan 6,845; Lewis 6,830; Hahn 6463:!a man write his check to pay for his | Farnham when in Norwich was one of the A S 1 % taken off. at a race that was going on. The chair | Pendleton 6,445; Peckham 6,185. meal at a restaurant and a woman to pay | MOSt active memlrs of Grace Episcopal ! = THIRTY.SECOND YEAR Over Rheumatism! o — | unset when one of the other men stepped for a quart of ig cream. The banks | church, Yantic and relained her mem- i OPENING AUTO STRUCE MAN WHO off it and Mr. Thumm was thrown to | AUTOMOBILE HITS WAGON do a great business- paying from 5 to |DErship there although her residence was 21st OF SEPTEMBER, 1921 the ground with com : e g 10 | In other cities. pns: :'us cu‘;:r:t; UMBRELEA | phey. e one on top of ON TAFTVILLE ROAD ge::e::n:n";l:?‘g;"y o rElne mv| Mrs. Pamham 18 survived by her hus- = . R. Woodward of Dalding street | The break was set by 1 The wagon of Thumm's delicatessen - band, a son, Richard Willard Farnham, Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years | was’ struck in Frankfin st set by a physician and s g of security, land, cattle, hogs amd crops. pith rheumatism. Many times this ¢ Teet near WII- | Mr. Thumm spent the re: store at 40 Franklin street, was hit by | thousand | @nd a brother, Edwin Sumner Willard, prrible disease left him helpless and |!10W about 6:30 Wednesday evening by e dey Al i I have travefed more than a thou Compoance 2nd was broug an gutomobile and wrecked Wednesday | i of the hotel Commodore. New York city. mabls to work an automobile driven by C. B. Gilbert |at 138 Broadway We i:-i:'yt“e:‘t‘:-“":“ right about 6.15 as it was standing by%:’;"{:",byfl""k“‘,’""‘";;:;efif el aatn S orasee o MORNING AND AFTERNOON He faally decided. after vears of |of 37 Chappell areet, Vew London. M. ! the automobile of C. V. Pendleton. gi |the eide of the road mear the Taftville {vS/ted OLTE, - CLC LM “yechodtst fEs. | Jelih Mvin Bl CLASSES IN DESIGN, DRAWING we)!flu s:rmmh%: - e be | Gilbert reported the accldent at police i st s s §i] wheel club where it had stopped while , 000 O W& SEVIC T BN TO0 e great | Mrs. Martha Whitney Rice, widow of 3 |~ tiam umtll (i0e 13C;|headauarters, stafing that he was ariv- | the dariver, Genme Christianson, waited ;o9 t8) 2 servation, its Bad |John Ervin Rice, died after ten days' POTTERY AND SILVERSMITHING pmulated impyeities, commonly called | 2 GUIHIT FAEAE Oat, be Moosup Drum Corps Wins Pri i Hao |lakes an Indlan reservation, its - y I S A ric acld deposits, were dissolved in - Woodward ize. jon a customer. Mr. Christianson was | iness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 3 Be joints and mascies and expelied | stepped off the sidewalk with an umbreila | In the anmual field day of the Massa-|not hurt. Tadie2nd lts meuliatng o Richard §. Tavior, in Border road, Win- CHILDREN'S CLASS ; rom’ the body. over his head and was hit and knocked | Chusetts Fifers and Drummers associ-| The mar driving the automobile gave | L was the guest of nr.fixx-“l- g‘enfi chester, Mass,, in her 80th year. She was SATURDAYS 9-11 With this idea in mind, he consulted |over by the rear mud guard of the auto- | 3tion, held at Holvoke, last week, the|hig name as M. Hurwitz of 24 Edizabeth |and Fred Grace on a fishing e born in Cambridge on Sept. 18, 1542, the s bysiciana, made experfments and final- | mobile. | Bagle Fife and Drum corys of Moosup, | street. o Lake Ponsett, the largest body of Water|gauonter of Hosea and Sally Sawyer R G 5 T T Sompotnded e prescription that Conn., took first prize for ancient fiting in the state. It Involved a ride of 230 | gwmitney. Mrs. Rice was for many years - - {2n and sympiom of rheumatism from | JOHNSON TO PAY COBTS and dromming. FUNREAL miles by auto and an absence ofvl‘thrne contralto sololst at the East Cambridge Chlcken Dmner s £ is system. AND RETURN $420 3 —— N Bt G f’:»"s from ’:;"‘“» T":"_ *h'"r:‘x; ‘w““ Baptist chireh, of which Dr. Hiram K. . He freely gave his discovery to Line Sforz Arriv, Mrs. Eupheme Corcoran e party and we spent six hou - | Sevear was at that time paster. She be- i thers who took it, with what might m:”‘,‘:.‘m“"_m,m“""zz;:’m sl A I R s The body of Mrs Eupheme Corcoran |ing and caught ffteen hundred pereh leame a member of that place of worship SERVED EVERY SUNDAY 3 3 e called marvelous success. After of Bk s ly by a noon and atinaed - throeonesday about | arrived in - this city from New Hamp- |With hook and line ~There wers Nol|at the age of thirteen yedrs and was At One O’Clock, Standard Time . -4 #as of urging he decided to let sui- |Jury of eutting ME0 by false pratenses Bt Tough the after-|gnire Wednesday afternocn at 4:48 |one half a minute when there were mot erywhere know about his dis. | from Osborne Sharples of New London | N0OR ard night was creditcd wWith being Bt e Wihems T o = > ick- the air or en our Vi Vvery through the newspapers. Lee & |was semtenced to a year In jall, ordered | the ammual line storm that s expeoteq o'clock. Burial took place in the Hick- | one or more fish in Rice had lived in Winchester for 48 #good Company has been appointed A WINDHAM INN hooks. sh ber of the Be by ory street cemetery, Rev. Danlel R. Trick 2 years. e was a member of e - gents for Aenrha in this b g g By g w:‘ e otk 'fl“;&: about this time of the year. offisiating at the burial service. Fricnds| We were the guésts' of Hon. E. E.[nevolent Society of the First Baptist le understasding that they will freely | oo My, Sharpios & and relatives were present at the inter- | Theurer, the mayor of the City, on an |chureh of Winchester and a life mem- YOU WANT to put your Yrn the Durchkss money fo anl why | © M While the father's intentions are|ment. automabile t*ip to the Crow Creek Indian |her of the Woman's American Baptist e g Debie. (hers is 20 mte they recetved no Demefit. -’“‘- Somtemoe wes suspended for | good the son usually tumbles into the| Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, had ' reservation, mxty miles west of the city. |Home Mission Socrefy. ,_...n t . same old pitfalls. charge of the funeral arrangements. Fort Thompson Is the headquarters andj Mrs. Rice I8 survived by three ehild- The. g =3 LA R ok A . % .