Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 5

CLAIMS DANDRUFF WILL CAUSE BALDNESS 1t you have dandruft'yom must get rid it quick—it's poeif dangerous and i sirely rum your hair-if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, britt hair that finally dies—new -y 4 lare hairless and Hot grow—_then you ing_can you. The “sure way o abolish dandruft ood 8 (o destroy the germ that causes To do this quickly, Safely, and with- & penny, g€t from 'your drug- s le of Purisian Sage. This faaranteed to bamish all~dandruff, stop fehing scalp and fallng hair and stimu- jiia % new growth, or the cost, emall as t is, will be refun Parisian Sage is a sclemtific preparation Supplies hair needs—an antiseptic 2 meither sticky or greasy, easy to and daintily d. f out risking # you want N atr, and lots of it by all means ry Parisian Don't delay—begin \omight—a_lit@e sttention now Imsures indant hair far years to come. Tee & Osgood Co. will supply vou and arantes money refunded {f you are mot eatish a blind man possesses, he is poor. Without the blessing of Good Sight, ‘s is indeed dreary. Why not care for your eyes to- and insure yourself acainst future regrets ? here to look your ar over and adv e you what to do. Come in. i C. A. SPEAR beautifyl, soft, thick, lus- | ! vel This ‘was orleinally the Thomas B. | Woodworth homestead. Oscar A. Phelps of Hartford, presi- dent of the Comnegsgut Sunday Sehool NORWICH TUESD. seprenBER 27, 1921 Light vehtcle lamps at 6.08 o'clock this evening. @ This week there are 147 patients at Norwich State Sanatortum. The street departrhent's men repaired ing Monday. City water will be shut off on Laurel Hill for about”two houre—ady. The day's length has shortened to less than twelve hours, the sun being due to | hine but eleven hours, 58 minutes. The Episcopal churches of the town will have speclal services Thursday, the feast of St. Michael ara All Angels. The Jewish New Year better known by its Hebrew desimiation Rosh Hasha- nab, occurs this year on Monday, Oc- tober 3. Delayed becanse of repairs and im- provements to the school buflding, St Patrick’s school opened Monday for the fall term. By the new timetable the Valley Sunday train will comtinue running be. tween Hartford and New London tmtil October 30th. Sedgwick W. R. C. has received noti- fication that October 20 has been selected 2s the date of the ammual W. R. C. day at the Soldiers' Home at Noroton. In Noank at the Eldredge hoat yard a new fishing bost being built for Walter McDonald will be about 32 feet long and will bé used for otter trawl- ing. Miss Flora Smith of Willimantic tends to give a gate for the Niantle cemetery in memory of her parents, Lem- Beebe will give enough land for a driveway. A start was made Monday on enlarg- Ing the second story of the farmhouse at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorfum. n is to be one of the speakers it the county convention, to he held at Trooklyn Congregational church October 10. OPTOMETRIST klin Sq Norwich, Conn. INVITING ATEACK JEWS MPLOYMENT nrsc PROSLEM SSED IN LONDON NEW C FOR : . jeine ‘ ' nown 1o botanists A rgeon riment " ¥ malarja sapnenred the blood s extra es, jnine is extracted wneentration more . The s ad- stimu- atner th depresser, having aste and being suitable for ids.—Fhiladelphia GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Reisiminniiitusal Squeze the juice of two lemons into & chard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you and delightfal lemon bleach. Mass- age this sweetly fragrant lotlon into « face, neck, arms and hands each then shortly nete the beauty and eaess of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemor iotion to bleach and bring that soft, and tan bleach be- doesr't irritate. _ NOTICE Norwich night meeting _of Court City ot 16, to be heid at 8 . m. Talk on permanent headquart- e EDWARD MeAERNEY, Sec. e cootaining three ounces of Or-! have 4 quarter pint of harmiess’ Take notice! Come fo the Mansfield \gricultural Fair, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28 and all day Thursday, Sept. 9 i the armory at Storrs. Don't forget t. You will got your money's worth i The “W" club of Moosup voung men, with rooms over the library, has élected these off! for six months: President, Willtam ers; vice president, James ow: secrefary and treasurer, Harry A p A. Thompson, formerly of Nor- of those aiding the trustees oosevelt Memori ation | a drive for all sort of documents and ivenirs connected with Theodore Roos- Prospective cottaze builders at Ocean finding that the building laws frame buildings to b three fect to bulld and six feet from neares ne jstructure. permit closer than cted e lites the xis arked 7 me receiving the labor and time-sav 10d heing tried out In New York with amos, th fne stamped s paid 2 cen in red At Storrs last weel: there was a meet American Dahlla Soclety Trial | inds ticu 1 by finding the | r th and | developine new varieties. In Connectient more than 200 women the roadbed through Church street dur- | *PERSONALS : Mrs. A, €. Benson of Black Hall, pags- o4 tne week end witt relatives in Sa- Mr. and Mrs. Marl Belknap, ot Sterl- rz are spending thelr vacation in Phil- adelphia, Dr, Clarence G. Thompson of this city will leavé today (Tuesday) for a briet stay fn New York city. Misses Agnes and Isabél Bobsen of 62 | Mass. James Callahan who has been visit- ing his fatter, Jeremiah Callahan,’ at |35 Baltie™ street York. i and Mrs. O. S. Smith are leaving this (Tuesday) morning for Springs, N. Y. They will make the trip by auto. Mrs. Charles Comstock has returned to Gales Ferry after a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Avery of Mystic. Mrs. Robert G. Staplin and daughters, Esther and Bernicie, after spending the gummer in Norwich and vicinity, have re- turned to their home in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Osten Ferguson of Norwichy Mrs. Bennet and Jack Rae of Holyoke, Mass., who visited William Bennet of Hartford, are week-end guests of the Misses Thorp of Wester- i A Mystic correspondent notes that George D. Johnson and_daughter, Miss Ethel Johnson, were in Norwich Sunday visiting Mrs. Johmson, wao is a patient at Backus hospital and who is improv. ing rapialy. MARGARET CHAPIN WINS COLLEGE ENTRANCE HONORS (Special to The Bulletin) South Hadley, Mass, Sept. 26—Dean Florence Purington of Mount Holyoke college announced at the ohapel exer- cises this morning that Miss Margaret T L. 'CHAPIN Town stre t mem! receive honor: in Norwich, s of the Jle men- their college Mount Holyoke Chapin who received he Norwich to preparat Academ ege at was second ¢ OBITUARY Kobert Hallal. avé Dbeen nominated Sfice ming town eleetions. for ated in th No woman wa bu were town nine six by Aemocrats. for three hy M | anmmal 0.1 A Wil = Nor- W Londor and According to the {a Norwich woman ¥ town that ghe has wri H. Howb, asking for Ter Manchester Hes s0 pleased with en Tax C. nformation Manchester town du ent parad Referring to the nd, the Sept r states tha of flower mission 1 a e w. ¢ mher White besid T. U. of Seot- Ribbon B + great amount that unfon pack- sugar barrel c the flood sufferers seint Colorado, Notification has been elegraph ny has | new method in its meney | tem to points in Italy. Under this pian | money cabled from here will either in American doliars or Ttalian sender may elect recent to 5 sys- be paid Jawn part y the Central Village firemen and club show receipts $474.08; | es 8166.04: net recelpts, $312.04 -haif the amount each has heen | sent the firemen ana the Girls' { being the share of each In the repert just made public by the te Welfare department of which Mrs. | Frank A, Mitchell, of Norwich, i a member, it is disclosed that there are 2710 children in the care of the coun- ty temporary homes and 1557 of them have been placed With families. By an error it was stated Monday that Rev. Phillp J, Mooney had referrsd in his historfeal sermon Sunday to the purchase of the site of Norwich from the TIndians fn 1669. Father Mooney was | more accurate, giving the date of the founding of tha town June 6th, 1659 WIBBFRLEY GUERNSEYS WIN PRIZES AT BROOKLYN FATR Maleolm Wibberley of Fcholand farm, Canterbury, member ‘Windham Count: assoclation, | made a fine racord with his registered | stock at the Brooklyn fair. In the con- ! tests hi= CGuernseys were awarded the f=lowing honors: First prize on bl 3 years or over 84, ub, $165 (Fope) : first prizs on bull calf, $2.50 | (Soldter) ; second nrize on hull calf $1.50 (Duks) ; frwt prize heite: calf 50 (Mary) : first prize, Foifer ore vn:.' or over $3 (Belle) : recon prize hetfer calf, | 6ne year or cves £150 (Botty) : hull with | thres of Mim | Mr. Wibberler is & prosressive farm. er, who a dofng his part to advance | agricultural interests in zomecal in his i town and county. There ix Norwch fn- i terest in his swccess, wife was Jemata Sage, danghter of W and Mrs ! Predertck ¥ Sage, of 121 Cedar I Damaged Cars Brongkt to City The Ford cars of Sfias LeMnewell of | Bast Great Plain awd of A. ¥. Lincein of Summer streét which were strusk Sun- day night on the road below laRteille | by the Cadillac touring car driven by | Willam Hayman of Summer street, were brousht to _a garage here for rapairs Monday. The Cadilac was pnfled ont of the lot where it landed and was a'so brought hers for repairs. | | | A homeless man in London can ob- taln, on application to the police, ticket entitling him to supper and a | Favorite | Massachusetts who conducted a pool st New London, at the Norwich sanatorium Sunday an three months. M. by and a r i ah, Va. Miss Emil . After 2 _long iline Bmily E Culver 2 Norwich, Sunday. Death was _due to her advanced age. She was L sifter of Mrs. Alhert Converse. Henry Jared Gallup. Galiup, a 1 felong resident of passed away at Poguetanuck after noon Monday. He was 1853, the son of Henry J Fox Gallup. When a i his brother bullt and nuck grist and ran together un- yher in 1914. Sinee d b at was wide a was a m he conduc wr . ed by the people of comm n which he lived. He < survived by his wife and one son, Ja red F Gallu WEDDIN Favorlte—Avery. At . pretty noon” wedding Mi Louise R daughter of Mrs. Geos Ave street, Gro. | ton, was ma at her home Satu day by Rev eyn Danférth of New 1 1. Favorite of AlL co T ed jn whi with rose s s and carried 2 houquet as pret’fly decorated fter the wed- rite left for an exte trip ‘o Chi- cago, Color: Albnquerque, and the Grand Canv After their re- turn fn November tha couple will side in Groton. The hride was a graduate of ‘the N. F. A. class of 1917, and of the Connec- ticut College, class of 1921; whils Mr. was gradusted from the Inst of Technology. He is now employed in 2 respensible position by the Electric Roat Co. at the Groton plant. Sterns-Moush Robert Hall Sterns of Springfleld, Mass., and Miss Agnes Lena Moush of 16 Union street were married Saturday evening by -Rev. Robert L. Roberts at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Williams_street The groom, who was born in Westfleld, Mass,, is buyer for a firm in Springfield where they are to re- re- side. The bride is a native of Montville, the daughter of Peter Moush and Eli- aabeth Huff, and has been a stenographer in this city. Jones-Stephemnon Sidney B. Jories, an employe of the Norwich state hespital, and Miss Abbie Stephenson of Hathorne, Mass., were imarried on Sept. 17 by Rev. Walter G. Thomas at his residence in Danvers, M The groom was born in Union, Me., the son of Lorenzo D. Jones and Maria V. Sheldon The bride, who has been employed n a hospital, was born at Belfast, Me, and is the daughter of Charles W. Stephenson and Taura E. Townsend. New Superfor Court Docket. Judge George F. Parsons, clerk of the superior court, has just completed a new docket Which contains the cases returnable before the court in Septem- ber. There were 76 of these. The to_ tal number of cases in the docket is 631, pf which 133 are jury cases ana 498 court cases. Truck Toad of Sefzed Liguor United Stotes Deputy Marshal Hayes came hcre from New Haven Saturday and took back there the quantity of liquor that had been seized in raids in this city and which has been held at police headquarters in charge of Chief Linton. There was & full truck load of the lquor. has returned to New. Saratoga en- ROPOSE T0 LAY stroets, from Yantlo street to Willlams street, {s not sufficient to cover the pro- Ject for the full width of the street. Street Commisstoner George E. Fellows said the intention now is to lay the new road from the curb on the easterly side of Lafayette street to the easterly rail of the trolley tracks. By following out this plan Mr. Fellows sald he belleves the new roadway can be carried very nearly to Williams. street. The special meeting of the council was called for the purpgse cf holdinh four hearings, ore on the proposed ac- ceptance of Fowler avende as a public highway, oné on the establishing of a grade on Prospect street, and the other two on the proposed grades and new sldewalks for Lafayette street. The meettng was called to order at o'clock by His Monor, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou. The returns of publication of the notic: o 1 heatings were read by Olty Clerk Weston Pullen. The £6u.. & - mg was the first taken up. No uie sresent de- sired to be heard either pro or con and the hearing was declared closed. The second hearing was that concern- ing the establishment of a grade on il easterly side of Lafuyeite street. No one desired to be heard on this matter and the hearing was closed. ‘The neet hearing taken up was the one on the proposed sidewalks for the easterly side of Lafayetie street. Al- though several of the property holders on’ that side of the strect were present at the meeting only cne spoke in rega to the proposed order for the new walks. Opposes Sidewalk Order William H. Yeomans, one of the prop- erty holders, spoke in oppositicn to the new sidewalk order, saying that he felt the present walks should not be relaid if the mew road is to be only partly laid and if the property holders on the other side of 1 reet are not required to build walks. Mr. Yeomuns asked if the new road- way is to be laid the entire width of the street. (Commissioner Fellows, in ans- wer to the question, said that it is the intention to lay the road from the east- erly sde of the strect to the easterly there is not enough money to carry the new road from curb to curb. By laying it from the easterly sidc of the street 1o the aesterly rail of the trolley tracks he felt that the pew rtoad can be carried very nearly to Williams street. Mr. Yeomans said that if it is a fact that new curbs and walks are to be re- quired on the easterly side of the strect and nome are to be required on the wes: erly side of the street he is opposed to any change. He asked why the waiks are to be ordered only on one side of the street. Street Commissioner Tellows said he dian’t know why the walks were ordered Jonly o one side of the street. If the néw road is to be laid only to the east- erly side of the street there is no reason for new walks on the westerly side. ROAD ONLY ON EASTERLY SIDE OF LAFAYETTE STREET WILL KERP TROLLEY TO HALLVILLE RUNNING Persons living along the fine of the Norwich and Westerly trolley lifte have six more dayw In which they can travel on it. When the fust trip I8 ended next for the full between Norwich and Westerly is to be discontinted in- definitely, but the section from Norwich to Hallvilie will be kept funming. What the schédule on this paft will be has not been defermined set. Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Bhore Line Trolley ‘read said Monday that the Norwich Westerly aivision is to be closed down gext Monday under the authority of a court order obtained some time ago. Except for the two sum- mer months, Mr. Perkins sald, the Nor- wich and Westerly liné has never shown an operatifig profit under the recefver- ship, and now that the new state high- Way has been bullt through North Sten- {ngtan, providing a better pioce of road tharl that section has ever known before, there i no doubt but that there will be less and less use of the trolley line by the people of that section., A large pro- portion of them own aufomoblies and probably more will be stimulated to use automobiles hecause of the wnot high- way they will have to travel on The trolley tracks between here and Westerly will not, however, be taken, sald Mr. Perkins, but will be allowed to stay In the ground, ready Tor use again i it should ever develop that a way would be found to run the road at a orofit. And he indicated that he has not entirely given up the hope that the ser- wice may some day resumed. . « clty meeting, he sald. Other streets in the city neecd more attemtion than La- fayette trect. He said he belleved that if the clty goes up there and fixes up the road the pripefty owners ought to fix up_thefr walks. Mr, Yeomans sald he was one of those who signed the petition for a new road on Sachem and Lafayette - strests, but that he had signed wit hthe understand- ing that the entire sireet was to be fixed up. The way the matter stands he s opposed to new walks. He sald he was not_opposed to fixing up the 0 sent flag walk in_front. of hfs property. Councilman John S. B. Blackmar asked what the average width of the present walks on Lafayette stréet i6. Mr. Yeo- mans said four to five feet. As no one clse desired to be heard on the matter the hearing was declared closed. Grude on Prospect Street The final hearing on the slate was that in regard to the proposed new grade for Pgospect street from Central avenue to Hickory street. The St. Mary's Chureh Lorporation have asked the establish- dnent of the new grade. Cornelius J. Downes, one of the prop- erty holders affected by the new grade, wanted to know what the city was & ing to do in regard to the sidewalks after the néw grade is established. I SENATOR FOX L EADS IN said he felt it was an imposition o re- (VOIS IR BEW LONION, quire they property holders to tear up| Momday New London completed its S0 riaet Berlontis | good walks. city election umder the counell-manager form of government.' The first election held two weeks ago, failed to give maj- orities for the required number of can- didates and a new election was ordered with some of the candidates oliminated Mayor Lerou asked City Fngineer Chandler how many owners will be af- efcted. Mr. Chandler said he didn't have the number of houses with him. The may- or asked him about the eost of the work. { |Mfr. Chandler sald he had figures as o | William C. Fos. a former democratic Quantity But no estimate of the cost of |State semator, received the largest vote 158 WOk, Monda th a total of more than 2,000. o clected to the city council were Waldo B. Clarke, Majeolm M. Seott, John F. Murray, Mrs. Anna C. S. Fenner and Charles C. Perkins. The seventh mem- ber of the council will be Lucius E. Whi- ton, who was chosen at the Drevious election. Whiton, Fox, and Clarke are and the others for one appoint the city James Purdon, ome Of the property owners, called attention to the fact that the sewer fro mhis property would have to be lowered to Central avenue and that the cost of this work ought to b inciuded in the figures. Mr. Purdon sald that when the project | was first started he understood that tie work would be started broperty and Mr. Downes' e petween hix property. ¢ As understood the matter at that time; the lower end of his lot would have to jbe dropped about 1% inches. Now he finds out that it have to be dropped from 3 to 3 1-2 feet. Georve B. Pitcher, civil engineer, said Those clected as members of the school Visiting board were Mrs. Nellie A. Kelley Percy C. Eggleston and Mrs. Rosemary Anderson. Mrs. Kelley. who was elected to the hoard comes of a Norwich family. the nitention is to a_regular city ¢ <ix who were defeated for places sewer in Prospect street. He understcod [On the council were Thomas F.: Foran {that Rey. Willam A, Keefe, rector of [Alton T. Miner, Laurence A. Chappell St. Marys' ghurch, is willing to replace | Thernton 3 Lathrop, Walter A. alks torn up. Towne and George D. MacDonald, Mayor Lerou remarked that that shows — 5 spirit on ihe part of the |900 CORPORATIONS HAVE chureh, 5 ¥AILED TO FILE REPORTS Mr. Purdon said he is not opposed.| Retween 600 and 700 corporations just wanted to have the matter un- stood which have failed to file their annual re- ports with the secrefary of th» state Father Keefe said that the first plan |are sultzect 10 4 forfeiture of $25 cach, whieh he talked over with Mr. Purdon |aecor lces sent to the corpora- and others was agreeable to all. The | (iane General Heales, yes engineers however, decided recently that | t.rday. tforncy {the new plan is the best. He said he had | general follows agreed to go as far as he can in aliowing General an adjustment for the relaying of the |imposes a forfeiture sidewalks, and for any retaining walls |to comply with the that may have to be bufit “Section 3451 Statutes 1918, of $25 for failure : requirements of said Sunday night, {ite operation of the line | distance s NEW TESTS PROVE TR POWER OF TANLAC {Portons & itch Esteemed Tanlac will get a person to feel again. in Tanlae and that 1 already know it )8 just the med= ich 8 an an u tin in o to the de: e o w w a n [ a statute concerni - Mr. Yeomans sald he Is opposed (o the | This brought the hearing to . close. | proviass hat et attapumy serery sond order seeing that ome side is picked out |Mayor Lerou announced that the coung'l |volleet all forfeitures due under his an@ the other side let out will take the four hearings and reso. | gection B Mayor Lerou said that it was not the {tions under comsideration and aetion Wi'l | “The secretary of state has report- desire of the present administration to |be taken ai the next meeting. The €OUN- [ed to me fhe & ot your SoROUENted take®up the work. It is the work of a lcil adjourned about 8:20 o'clock. aving failed to file the required an- | i R R T s report (as of July 1, 1929) in the of the secretary of the state and a D. J O'NEIL 1S ELECTED OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE certified copy of its annual report in the | i COUNTY A. 0. H. PRESIDENT | TO BE IN W HAVEN |office of e town clerk of the town in | The New London%county convention | The 22na annual state older boys |WIieh said corporation is located, within of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was |conference will convene at New Haven | the time required by sald statute {helc in Temperance hali at Nuw Lon-iOct. 28, 20 and 30. This conference is| ~ThE sum of §25 Is thercfore payable ldon Sunday afternoon, ad the foliow-|conducted under the joint auspices of {P¥Y You to ihe state ag forfeiture r= new officers chosen for the next (wolthe State Sunday School association T L RIS SN vears: President, Daniel J. O'Neil, Di-fang t > county and city Y. M. C. Gt R [vision No. 1, Norwich; vive president,|as purpose of the conference is Hcurigan, Jew:tt City; o=t the inspiration and instruction of older | NORTH FRANKLIN BARN orge M. Kennedy, Niw Londom;fboys, 15 to 20 vears of age, that they BURNED SATURDAY NIGHT Edward McBneriey, | may become Christian leaders in exurch, | qp. pov oe pers Ward ~ Norw.eli; tre séhool and places of employment. S e S e R (T Division No. | Tht deiegates represen: Sunday sch s neRE e o ie K (SEE oo JeicEnes ropresent Staday seioollurday night 1t contamned all'of, Mr. e $ | s’ clubs, s d Ward's summer crovs and represents a new board o sciool clubs, Y. M. C. A. grouns, YOUng | ja et s 1o iin 5 " “talied by Past State Prosident people’s societies, ete. All boys are | s A et eaine 1 1. May and Past County Frest sccompanied by adult leaders. was unknown, T The list of testimoniais the merits of Tanlac grows fosu Tthe! St e ende with the medicine, me, sleép weil and was losing welght along, scemé to the same stomach Drug acy and in Plainfield by F. L. Merciet: Charles R. Lakeé Brie, name.” The years that have passed since that memorabl. General Moses derness of and five, says tie rant. eantry events terbury, intendent of the pany founded the city b but it was also the state of Connecticut able acquisition, resentation en acres of the a S Adds Her Testimony to the Thousands Praising Tanlac. | behalf of aily as new of lts powers ar mede ies ‘v rown, residing at 17 W w {llimantic. in relating her experi- Tt certainly is wonderfl how mgu;c[g; Tave been opetite Teft couidn’t right For about six months 1 a run-down condition, My a 1 bgcame so nervous 1 have fuat finjshed my first bottle of have been benefited so much ne 1 have been needing. s aston- aing how my upvetite improve d how much beitir 1 3 grec With me perfectly now d 4t the rate 1 am picking up T Soon be myself again. ~ Tamac s cefs iy o grand medicine and 1 a3 gla 1§ others know about it” Such satements as the foregoing should appeal 10 the thousands who suffer from troubles. Most people fler from nervo and liver ir 4 run-down condition, mething to tone up their ¢ asslst eir proy riul E oduces most gratifving reswits. Taniac is sold in Sorwich by National an Tanlac Storés Corn., Carey, Jewett City, Conn. ALL CONNECTICUT INTERESTED SIVERSARY banks of my N CLEVE 1aid AND A out a town on the which was cailed 1 by ach: vement, reported veland of Canterbury. nis retu w Conn, ‘onnecticut The celebration with parades. nine nival Cleveland, 0., recent found] est for Connecticul s not only General Cleveland of Ca who, as director of and Connecticut Land Com. hich owried the y was founded. which Cleve id upor General the and a party of surveyors from Conncoti- cut, July 22, shores of Lake Erie the CuyaNoga ri tiement event was reenacted du 96, left their boats on th near the mouth o anted ‘a set in the wil e nce by a party of Cleveland's ent citizens. prom! This favored area of northeastern Ohio pwas part of the great western do-| main secured to Con cut by the fam- ous charter of 1662, w gave her sole possession of a tract extending from Nar- ragansett Bay in the east, across the en- tire continent to the South Sea, or Pacifin on the West. “with the islands adjoining.” Along with this Connecticut was of - governmen a principle to which she h dhered from the very earliest N, colony day Connecticut y her charter ung tenacious’ to hel Roldings until September 14,° 1786, when she ceded all her lands in West to| the United States, reser¢ing herself | 4 tract of land efabracing northeastern | Ohio, This was the Coni West- erh Hegerve In 17 of Conne burned b olutjonary nd 2 the state disposed d to citizens homes had be the whose ritish du nis tract w became re legislatur. acres at ot mad Jroperty was by from the wit- earing his name, 500,008 i to give this statement to he used it Jet- who e vital organs in performing v} et f r Dress Fabricsifor Fall, .in a 44-inch Storm- Serges, ; strictly all-wdol, in the ‘most - wanted cotorings—Price: agyard $125 54-inch Storm Serges (note the width), in several grades, at % in Wool Crepe, al shades, at . 54-inch Plain Jesey Cloth far Slip-on Dresses, very desirable this season—Price a yard..... § 54-inch Heather @Mixtures Jer. sey, good heavy weight—Prics 2 44-inch All-Wool] Henrietta, in all the new Failkshades—Price hoissianiim §2-inch Premier Grepe, in an‘ex- cellent assortiment of Fall shades—Price smyard. 54-inch Tricotings, very desir~ able for Suit er Dress—Price 54-inch Smart Skirting Fabrics, including Prunefla Stripes, All- Wool Plaids, Chawiot and Serge Stripes—Prices $1.50 and..... Canton Crepes, idl All-Silk and Silk and Wool, ir black, white, Copenhagen and Aavy—Price a yard ... s . $288 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. name of Cuyalioga was considered for the new “capital town” the surveyors finally prevalled upen the superintendent to ai- low the new city to bear his name. Cleveland piayed but little part in the early political history of the Nerthwest Territory as Conneciicut continued e re | Wes | by | Present site of West Sixth ut Land Company was Gen- 1and of Canterbury. Up- £ of the {party with were | Poster, prine rveyor and d | superintendent Pease, mathema tician and survevor: Amos Spafford, John Miiton Holley, Richard M. Stodd { Moser Warren, Jr., survesors: J | Stow. commissary ; Theodore Sheph for 8 Schenectads time h part of Jur After jous journey wlong the waier ru state to Lake rio and- arourid Niag: ra to Buffa rty reache | for Gener: i June v few a Mohawk { The journal « P ates that t | western Indians ace “500 pou New York currency in goods” and the eastern Indians r Callahan It is catimated that at Jeast 800 dele- |, ThrOUEh the kindness of the T delegates from throug £ attend, coming from all var cighbors wers ”wrfi-r i ounty w « |0f the state, and these will bo entertain- | C8IIOTS Were £ay et 29 | i 1, |*0 in New' Haven homes. The enure [ACID thes could at the fire | and Jew: {community is co-operating to properly | on TE B KEIPINg the flames Ir Daniel - |entertain this great group of weung | b - | mesting {0 order and read re-jmanhood. The university has tnvited | the Manl fir {ports from the mation: sonvent” held [the bOys to attend the 'al(—-l‘&rovrvh " 8 = ,“' in Detroit last month. Hoyoris from |%2me, the Pastors’ union has given its poib e €O Ho Bl save t Ithe state convention and those of the | y endorsement, the Rotary and | ¢ ceause of laek of water. | |financial treasurer wWere also read. It [Kiwanis clubd, and the New Haven |, Opricrs of sutom Who Ieft them | [was voted to hold comty meetings in}Women's club will assist - i) OUAUVANAL Some ras- New London and Noiwich in January | The program- is scientifically planned |y e “ g {"arhr‘l'~~ Wh! {and Norvict Janua na March and | f_bring character-building results. and | ¥ "0 i B S Mr. Ward |to invite the state oticers ‘and ladies' | Will bring to New Haven some of the | ings, ary t ake par! K 1 ing | Ereatest speakerg to young men in the | e Ay o T e cons of tns | country. ATl sessiona will be held in | BROUGHT HOME SOUVENIX fcmor. Jobn ifalone, Patrick Barry, | United church on the green | FROM CHAHORIA MOUND Frank J. Martha. John McVeigh and | The main speaker at the conferemce | \waltor B Lester. secretary 2 ldward McEncrney of Norwich. John | Jibner of Friday night will be Fred B.{Nuyw TLendon County Mutu A. Hourigan of Jewett ( and P. i, Smith. Two r noted smeakers that | urance Comwpany, has juse Ryan, Daniel Callahan, Ba oCa :h)'\“" attend and EDANS (_‘“r'"t e Louis where lLe atte lana George M. Kennedy of New Lou-!ire conference are B. C. Foster. Sy AR don, H tary of the Young Men's |Liaeio el : : ations of New York, | ti tual Insurance compan A | The foliowing resolution wasg ¥ L. Davie of New Fett. |, 0D of the interesting side rips which adopted: “Whereas Presidmt De Va- | = = it |ne had while at St. Louts was a visit lera of the Irish Revublic ks vofeed the | . oo o (o Rl . {0 the great Chahekia meund at East demants of the* people of Ireland, 10 | rit oo cjes mmittee. hoaded BY ISt Louis one of fh remarkable teas ot 1 ey will as w Haven- | " : it the representatives of the Englsh £v-lare to assist Ny entertaining one. or | OTKS by the Buillers of ernnient in demanding the independence | 1o K0 FIESL N Cnieria it e a pNorin i ™ Lk {of their country; and, Whereas, ti®|ine tha eonference. | Moorhead of Andover, Mass. is great World war was fousht to make |5stare to explore th =i small nations free; thefeflore. be It | cpANISH WAR VETERANS |zestion of che” Smithson support to President the people of Ircland and hope they will have the sympathy of the civillzed world in their efforts to ba free. STILLS ARE FOUND IN TWO PLACES IN GROTON Acting on complaints submitted to federal prohibition enforcement’s head- quarters, Federal Agents Courtland F. Brown and Isidore Machol visited Grot- on late Saturday afternoon armed with warrants and arrested Alex Chaplinsky, 19 Wamer street, and Joseph Wilson, 27 ‘Warner street on charges of violating the federal liquor laws. Chief of Police Vincent and a patrolman accompanied the federa! officers in their search. At the Chapinsky home the officers found a still, coil, 1 quart of whiskey, 1 barrel of cider which had been allowed to ferment to a cloudy liquid with a wicked Kick, two tubs of mash and a quantity of aleohol. Chapinsky is out on bail of $150 to ap- pear In town court nest Monday morn- ing. Ball was furnished by Chapinsky's wite At Wilsoy's were found a still and eoil, 3 quarts of whiskey, 1 quart of aleohol, 2 tubs of mash, and several boftles evi- dently to receive the mext batch of the liquid which shounld flow from the still. So far Wilson has succeeded in evading the police. Liquer Sent on to New Haven A quantity of liquor was removed Sunday night trom the customs house at New London to the official prohibition agents’ quarters at New Haven. The lignor accumulated at the customs house has been confiscatéd by the prohibition agents from various small craft in New London harbor during the past two months. For convenience in handling the liquor obtained in such raids on vessels is kept at the customs house, and 1 shipped to the headquarters at New Haven at stated intervals. resolved that we viedge our undivided | De Valera and | ester met Profes: AND ATUXILIARY PICNIC |presented to The annual pienic of the United Span- |the small implements dug out of the {sh War Veterans and the Almy auxili- | mound. ary of the local camp was held Sunday at the home of Charles Thorpe at Montvilla A dinner inelnding chowder, sandwiches e . SA¢ A salads, rolls, cake, coffee, etc., was serv-| At Quaker Hill Monday morning Jus- o3 and during the day sports and games |tice_Thomas F. Morton imposcd. fines were indulged in ’l\’ $2 and costs, ameunting $30 cach Tho prizes went as follows: Shooting |°7. C¥Zank Dumak. Peter Sautecre, (adles). first prize, Mrs Baker, |JOhn Walenczyk and A. Zagorski, for o | fishing with set Itnas (men) first prize. Charles Thorpe. Pag | -nn€ Win set o race, first prize, John Moody in Miller's pond. B bag race 3 The four men were arrested Sun first prize, Mrs. E. Baker: potato race, = Mrs, . Baker: three logeed race, Charles | 77 MIERt by Deputy Game Wardens Burdick and John Moody; shoe race,| s A- Ross and G_L. Pliven. Coun- Mrs. Dorothy Thorpe. ty Fish and Game Warden Robert B. *Ag the state of Connenticut has taken | CNaPPell prosecuted the men sn court. over the parlo- ¥ mory the | PR GO ER e Spanish War Veterans Wave had t. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY cure roams elsewl r yner armorles | o In the state provide om for the| Mr. 'and Mre Charles F. Chandler Spanish War Veterans but Norwlch. The | Spent several days recently ai Ocean local vets have secured roms at Buck- | beach. ingham Memo and will meet there| Thomas Ghbert Brown of i3 hereafter. . Their first meeting at the | has e b cumed his duties as an Instructor Memorial will be on Monday evening, Oc- | ar Dartmount tober 10th g Miss Harriet Devotlon of New York s Is the gnest of her brother-in-law and SHS D R B L G sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Os- 18 "FINED %75 IN COURT xood. In the city court Monday morning Pacifico Duca was fined $75 and costs on a breach of the peace charge. Frank Prudent! who had the same charge against hig name, was discharged. Duca and Prudenti were afrested late Saturday night after Prudenti had stopped Officer Michael Carroll on Franklin street and asked where he could get a doctor to at- tend a badly eut Ilp. Tt developed that Prudenti had got cut in a fight with| Mre. Frank R. Grover of Evansville, Duea. Both men were arrested. TMinois has announced the marriage of The continued case of the stats vs. | her mlece, Miss Marion Alden Thayer and Gabriel Romanofski was called up. He | Ronald Macdonald Kimball, formerly of was charged with keeping Jamiaca gh-| NOTWich. Tuesday, September twentieth, ger with intent to sell, He was found Monday was the fiftieth anniversary 6¢ in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball winl be at home after January first at 91 Twenty-seventh street, beiween D and E. Vedado, Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen have beon spending several days in Springfield, Mass, guests of Mr. and ¥rs. James R. Wells, while attending the Fastern States' Exposition. sullty and was fined $50 and costs. He | the marriage of former State Treasurer took an appeal. Henry H. Gallup and Mrs. Gallup, of Washington street. They are celebrat- unable | ing the golden anniversary by a motor is. trip to the mountaing for several daye. No man is truly great who is to realize how Mmmignificant he west. The Reserve was reached Monday July n Lake z Cleveland, stopping piace Here the band sturdy New | patriots celebrated the twentieth anni versary of the nation’s birth and th stepping place was also the site of an other council With the Indians. From Conneau eneral Cleveland with a small ¥ ded westery: j along the shore {of the Cuyal that Job s | | i { Cumi Stites accomp: {ent on this trip. favorabiy v srocped Genera impressed with the veland w uyahoggggeliowed rd, | e | o jernor St {1ty embracing maintain political jurisdiction ever the Reserve until 1300. In that year Gova Cluir created Trumbuil coun~ the entire Cenmesticmt tern Reserve, 16 first structure erected was ors. In October, party departed fro Job Stiles, Mrs. Richard Landon to spend he Cuyaehoga wilderness. cabin, erpcted by the srveyor street orth of Superior avente was the family dwelling General Cleveland Dever returned to he New Connecticut eapital he had Iaid ut on the banks of Lake Erie and only survering | a few of the members of the surveying Augustus | party partieipated in the permanent set~ sty | Uement that was affected. The death of the founder occurred in 1506. i Engagement Announced. At the wedding of Miss Eva Bremer. wine to Max Winker in Hartford last party |Week the engagement of Miss Fannie Budnick, davghter of Mr. and Mra. E. ardu. | Budnick, of this city, to L M. Broner— {wine, was announced. 4 On Motor Trip to New Jersay. Mrs. W. L. Fleicher, Mrs Willlam d on its way [fering ndvantages for the “ea town” { Which was to be latd out for the land decision in favor of the! Although at first the | Rcid Siomach For 10 Years Nowa Diferent Woman EarnestiyPraisesEatonio “‘My wife was a great sufferer from acid stomach for 10 years,”” writes H. D. Crippen, “but’is a differsnt woman since taking Eatonic.” Sufferers from acid stomach” Eatonic help you also, It thI‘l.; takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comiortable. You digest easily, get the fall from your food, feel well and etrong, b bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box cests oniy a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. LEE & 0SGOOD 131 Main Street R Weeden and daughter, Virginia, acoome panied by Mrs. W. L. Adame and som, Leslie, and Mrs. David Crocket: of Mile e e e T s 7 —————————— DYED CHILD'S COAT AND HER OLD SKIRT Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow the | simple airections in every package Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed be- fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, evervthing, be- come like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is. linen, Potton, or mixed goods. Dias aa’ur. | mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, ec run., NOTICE MRS. ARCHIBALD MACDOUGALL has moved from Prospect street. to Ray. mond Place gff Perkin: Ave., and is pre-' pared to give the GILLESPIE HYGIENIC TREATMENT of scalp apd hair in her home. Telophone 1588-3 Ladies Attention [ Ilnnflatnillptices.?mfl{\