Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 5

> Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1893 I was attacked by musclar and sub-acute rheuma- tism. 1 suffered as only those Who are thus afflicted know for over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treat- ment that cured me ccmpletely and such a pitiful condition has never re- turned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bed- ridden, some of them seventy to eighty vears old, and the results were the same as in_my own case. “T HWad Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flashes Shooting Through My Joints.” y Eufferer from any form and sub-acute (swelling e joints) rheumatism to try the value of my improved “Home Treatment” for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a cent; eimply mail your name and address, and I send it free to try. After you ave used it, and it has proven itself fong-looked for means of 1 'of such forms of rheuma- may send the price of it, liar, but understand I do not your money unless you are per- tly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer, When r s_thus offered You free. Don't Write today Mark H. Jackson, 198H Durston Bl Syracuse, N. Y. Jackgon is ‘résponsible. Above nt.true KU KLUX KLAN SEEKS CHANCE FOR VINDICATION Ga., Sept William J. Si of the Knights of the Ku wounced today that he had tams to all members of t support of the re ons which pro- ional investiga- Klan through- d States. s said e had wired that ate the cportun- npeachable wit- charges preferred ization. t roving by un Democratic Small conference Wi sburgh Py 5. e hoping the f: Pret- | Dispatch. Women Talk More. n men because ien—Harrisburg Pa_ Portable Lamps | Put this happy combina- n on your Christmas >pping List—NOW ! || The beautifnl MILLER Table Lamp and alluring little Boudoir Lamp— each in a charming var- iety of appropriate fin- | ishes— make a Bift that | satisfles every demand of | sentimentand utility,and at an extremely moderate cost. Weinvite, you cordially to inspect these lamps in our showrooms, today. NORWICH come mayor Council, Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 1, 1021 VARIOUS MATTERS evening. Light vehicle lamps at 6:02 o'clock this evening. The first day of the. quarter of the year 1921, Dance, Canterbury Grange hall tonight. Morey's orchestra.—ady, The best moonlight nights in October will be from the 15th to the 20th. The best moonlight nights during Octo- btr will be from the 15th to the 20th. The new rural carrier at Montville is Michael O'Hearn, from Fitchville, It is announced that Daniel McCarthy of Versailles {s the new station agent at Oneco. Friday's rain led the merchants to hope for a seasonable cold wave to start fall stocks moving. ‘Water rates due and payable at Water department office.—adv. The hunters’ moon js new today, 1st, at '7.26 2. m. THe moon will new again October 30th. From twelve seed potatoes, given her by Mrs. Charles Hulett, Mrs. J. L. Brown of East Killingly has harvested a bushel. William Musanti in the power boat Frances brought into Noank 124 bushels of scallops Tuesday. Thus far he has the record for the season. Noted ballot medium, Isabel Bradley. at Spiritual Academy Sunday.—adv. Several from Norwich attended a har- vest supper given by Ledyard grange at Ledyard Center Friday evening, for the benefit of the Grange Hall fund. A total eclipse of the sun is one today Oct. 1st from 5:27 but is it the be . m. Antarctic Ocean in parts of South America. Beautiful bouquets been presented for Library of the this week dahliag have vases at the by Geduldig’ Roswell J, Otis B Dance Saturday Willimantic. Ideal adv. Friday, Sept. 30. was the last day for paying the state tax by owners of taxible securities. The estates of tho night. Dance State armory, Orchestra.— neglecting to pay this tax will be lia- ble ‘to a penalty. - The dahlias grown by William F. Brown of Palmer street never were so beautiful as at present. Mr. Brown is always plaised to show the flowers to anyone who calls Sunday afternoon. Order your Nu-Bone corset for new fall suit. Mrs. J lin street. Tel. State Senator Charles in to give the opening School of Citizenshin to be held Oct. 24 to 28 in Hartford by the Connecticut league of women voters with the coop- eration of Yale University. vour Clish, 104 Frank- 768.—adv. M. Bakswell address at the Big velty Mance, Armory, Willi- mantic, Wed. night, Oct. 5th. Henry Ca- rey’s Ocean Beach orchestra.—ady. The Bishon property at South Plain- field has been sold to Mrs. Edna Bob- bett of Long Branch, N. J. a song writer who secks country life. The homestead has been in the ownership of the Bishop family since 1864. 36-inch bleached cotton, suitable underwear and s per yard, at the adv. for Mill Outlet Stores Co.— It is a diverting fact that a new play given Its™first nresentation in New York Thursday evening of Hebron, Conn., y before the Hebron ng Literary Club. Relatives and family friends attended a memorial mass for Thomas F. Bren- nan, offered at & o'clock Friday in St Patrick’s church by the rector, Rev. H.- May, it the request of White Cross Knights of Columbus. The Columbian House will dining room Sunday, Oct. 2nd and Wed- reads a nesday reoven its Transient patronage solicited. Special weekly rates. —adv. The D. A. R. Museum on Norwich Town Green has closed for the season, having been onen from the first of May until the iast of Sentember. When Miss Mary E. Wattles was hostess on the last aftegnoon. there were tors At Plainfield the democratic town committee enlarged by the addition of twe women, is comnosed of Mrs. Edith 3. Kennedy. Mrs. Delia Allard, John T. Goven, D. C. Parker, Dennis Ken- nedy, James Downinz. Simon Sullivan, Jason Lathrop and Charles Williams. All persons holding tickets for Sousa's band concert can redeem them at Eng- ler's pharmacy. between 2 . m. and § p. m. today (Saturday)—adv, Of a former Norwich resident a Cen- tral Village correspondent writes: The friends of Willlam Simmons are glad to know that he is able to walk on the street without assistance and is much improved in health. He hag been at his home most of the time for several months. Water rates due and payable at Water department office.—adv. A Mooeap resident, Mrs. Joseph Sa- voie, was called to New York recently when her daughter Irene Coughlin, an actress, was struck by an automobile, when in company with other girls, she was crossing the street. Miss Coughlin is suffering from fractured bones and many bruises. PRESTON HEALTH OFFICER MAKES ANNUAL REPORT ELECTRIC COMPANY NOTICE! FRIEDBERG & SONS FRUIT STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY On Account of Holidays Open Wednesday Morning WHES fOU WANT to put your busi- ‘“';;‘é:" Lse public. uu‘x; u.dno medi- Bm r than through lvertising columns of Toe Puietin. 1255 Everett P. Barnes, health officer for e town of Preston, had made the fol- ng nnual renort to the selectmen: The general health of the residents of the town during the past year has been good. There has be-n reported to me 29 cases of pulmonary tuberculosis, one case of pulmonary and bone tuberculo- sis, one case of acute milliary tuberculo- s ca of lobar pneumonia, six cases of diphtheria and one case of laryngeal diphtheria; forty cases in all; of which thirty-seven cases wers renorted to me from the Norwich State Hospital and the other three cases from the residents of the town. No nuisances were renorted. A schoo house and several houses were fum gated. A license was granted to the Beit Drothers to erect a slaughter house on their proverty in Long Society of the town of Preston and do slaughtering under the state laws In said town. low Bar Harbor Season Closing The northbound Bar Harbor train went through here in two sections Friday nizht of seven and six cars. This is the last northbound trip. These cars will come south Monday night, which will be the last southbound trip. Town Reports of Norwich Printed The annual town reports for Nor- wich have been prepared in the usual printed form and copies are at the town clerk’s office and the selectman’s office for distribution _ Advises Moore to Decline John Bassett Moore has been elect- ed as an American Judge on the in- ternational Court of Justice and says he will accept.—Chicago Tribune. Light vehicle lamps at 6.02 o'clock this eting, on sale for 13c| the hero aims to be- | M. | one case of general tuberculosis, one | [ han PERSONALS Thomas Burchard has moved to Moos- up from Taftville. William Steinbough of Dayville was a Tecent visitor with relatives in Norwich. From Brooklyn Miss Elizabeth Bard has left for Hartford where she enters the Oxford school. Miss Margaret Hyde, a nurse at the Sub Base hospital recently visited Mrs. John Hyde of Manchester. Mrs. Xavier Lambeft has returned from a month's trip to Canada to her house at 224 Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S, Twist have re- turned home after passing the summer at their cottage at Crescent Beach. Y Postmaster John P. Murphy has re- turned to Norwich, after spending a va- cation in Chicago with his daughter and son. Mrs. Clifton N. Draver and daughter, Dorothy, returned Friday to Schenectady, N. Y., after nassing two weeks with rel- atives in Norwich. Mrs. Melvina Helliman has returned to her home on Pine street after spending the suimmer with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maria Sylvia of Broad street, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Larue Bliven, Mrs. Samuel Bliven, and Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins have returned after a month’s stay at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 7. Comerford and family retucned to their home on Ius- well avenue, Wednesday, 2z spent the summer at cottage, Pleasant Biew. Fred G. Thumm. of Norwich, whose lez was broken in a fall from a chair at the Shriners’ sheepbake at Lake Com- pounce Sept. 21st, was able to be out for the first time Friday, getting about on cruches GYMNASIUM IGHT 1S ENJOYED AT Y. M. C. Friday evening at the Christian Association, a fine group of the members of the senior gymnasium and others gathered at 6.30 o'clock and enjoy>d 2 bountiful suoner and the menu was pronounced O. K. in eve raspect. Fnthusiasm ran high and e erybody was hanny. After sunver the company assembled in the auditorium and had a lively sing and fine orche: tra selections by Messrs. Swahn, Smi and Gleason, and these were heartily applauded At this noint Physical Di- rector Fritz introduced President J. C. Macpherson, who, in his characteristic manner, welcomed the men, and told them how glad he was to look into the faces of as fine a comnany of young men as he had ever seen assembled in the assoclation. The speaker paid a fine compliment to the management of the West Side silk mill which had a stand- ing offer to pay the memberships of all their employes who desired to join the Y. M. C. A. Some twenty of the employes who have already taken ad- vantage of the offer were in the audi- ence. Mr Macpherson urgzed the men to en- ter freely into the privilezes and em- phasized the fact that the Y. M. C. A, d everywhere stood for ser- Al Younz Men's vice wdicated that the hove of the officers was that very shortly work on the new ical department would be started, and that the aim of the direc- tors was to make ‘the vrivileges more and more attractive; he exnressed the ef that the season ijust opening would be one of the best in the history of the work. When he finished the speaker was loudly cheered. An unusually attractive feature of the occasion was the graceful and diffi- it tumbling by Goler and Goldfadden, who received anplause again and agan. A reel of motion pictures entitled. At Home in the Water, showing the fine art swimm greatly pleased the audi- Two reels of the Ocean linet Olympic delighted the men. The mov- g picture mac! e was operated effi- iently by J. R. Kinehart. After the exercises in the assembly the entire comnany was invited to the gymnasium where red hot games of volley ball was staged by the West Side Ik mill and the Y. M. C A. After hard D g by both teams, the final score M. C. A. 3 games, Silk Mill 2 was- Y. games. The evening was enjoyed from begin- ning to end, and without question the enthusiasm and interest disnlayved fore- casts a very hopeful opening of the gymnasium work for the fall and win- ter. APPOINTS EDWIN HILL NORWICH PROBATION OFFICER Edwin Hill. secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Asscciation, has been pointed by Judge Arthur F. Libby to fill the position of probation officer in connection with the police court. appointment becomes The effective at once, EDWIN HILL Mr. Hill succeeding Rev. C. A. North- rop who presented his resignation some time ago to become' effective September 30. Rev. Mr. Northrop had held the of- fice for several years and resigned to take up other duties. Judge Libby made the appointment in full agreement with the offcers of the Y. M. C. A. who felt when the judge told whome he had in mind for appointment that Secretary Hill could well render valuable service to the community in the position of probation officer. FUNERAZ, Hugh H. Moreland. The funeral of Hugp H. Moreland ¢ 93 Talman street. who died Wednesday, was held Friday afternoon at Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church. The elougy was given by Rev. E.’Elias Jackson, pastor of the church, and Miss Harriet G. Cross, librarian at the Otis library, where Mr. Moreland had been janitor for a dozen vears, spoke in appreciation of him, “a most faithful honest man, always pleas- ant and courteous, who did his best at all times, and was respected by all who knew him.” The bearers were Thomas Wormsley, Nicholas Jackson. William Hackley and Henry Lacey. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Cummings and Ring were the funeral directors. Entertained Water Board. President Edward Crooks of the water board entertained his fellow members on the board and Mayor H. M. Lerou at a banquet at the Wauregan house Thurs- day evening. A Ford touring car said to belong 'to a Mr. Dennis of 279 North Main street was burned Friday night about 8:15 o'clock in North Main street near Roath street, The deputy fire chief's car res- ponde' to a telephone call for help, and he immediately called for the auto pump- er from the central fire station when he arrived where the automobile was on fire. M The machine was practically destroyed. The driver had stopped at Bendett's ser- vice station at 110_North Main street to refill his'gasoline tank. ~While the | " AUTONOBILE IS FO0D FOR FLANES \ tank was being filled he lit a match to see if the oil cups under the car were all right. While inspecting the oil cups the gas tank overflowed and the gasoline took fire. ’ The blaze was extinguished with sev- eral three gallon tanks of chemical, Information as to the name of the owner ‘of the burned car was refused at the ‘central fire station on the plea that a promise had been given not to tell the name of the owner. - It was learned, however, from two other source}, that the car belonged to Mr. Dennis. $6,000 DAMAGES CLAIMED IN THREE AUTOMOBILE SUITS Three suits against' -Augustus Vera and William Heyman, both of this city, have quidily followed the automobile smash below Hallville about 6.30 last Sunday evening. when the Vera car, driv- on at the time by Heyman, ran into the automobiles of Angelp De F. Lincoln of Summer street and of Silas Leffingwell of East Great Plain. Papers were served Tuesday in suits brought by Mr. Lincoln, Mrs. Lincoln and Frederick S. Young of Connell street, who was riding in the Lincoln car.” It is claimed that Heyman was under the in- fluence of liquor when driving the car. Mr, Lincoln sues for $2,500 damages because of damages to his car, injuries to himself and the expense he will be put to in medical atfendance for himself and his wife, loss of his own time and ex- penses of repairs to the car. He was thrown against the steering wheel, he alleges, his rizht knee sprained, cut over right eye, and bruises on body and limbs. The car had its radiator. right front wheel, right mudguard, and windshield broken, and the frame bent and twist- ed. Mrs. Lincoln seeks $1.500 damages. She allezes that she was thrown from tne rear seat against the back of the front seat and down onto the floor, suffering cut on the left cheek, bruises on the face and behind the right ear. besides having her back severely sprained and wrenched. Mr. Young names damages of -$2.000 in his suit, claiming that he was thrown out of the Lincoln car, had cuts on his right hand and fingers and on his left hand, gash across right knee, “cuts -on forehead and behind left ear, and strain- ing, bruising and tearing ligaments of his' right leg between the knee and ankle, and cuts and injury to left leg below the nve. The suits are returnable to the superior court on_the first Tuesday in November. Mr. Young is still in the Backus hos- pital for treatment for his injuries. Mr. Lincoln is at home with his knee in a plaster cast and Mrs. Lincoln is also at home, still suffering from her injuries. MISS ISABELLE BUR FOR NORWICH SCHOOL HEALTH NURSE Miss Isabelle Burns, who has been do- ing work along school lines in New Jer- sey has been secured by the town health board to succeed Miss Charlotte Alber- tine, the head school nurse, whose re ignation became effective October- 1, as Miss Albertine is to enter the employ of the state welfare department board as supervisor of homes for children. Miss Burns will begin her duties here cember 1 as supervisor of nursing for children of school age. She has had excellent nreparation and experience for [ her position, having been' six years in executive Mealth work. She has taken two postgraduate courses, one of them in an orthopedi hospital, and began her practical outside work by organizing the health work in a Cape Cod town. After this had been sficcessfully accomplished. she went to Oregon and did the same work in a county where there were 155 schools. This ‘was followed by °health work in Bridgeton, N. J., from which she comes to Norwich. MILITARY MEN HOLD DANCE AT THE ARMORY The Combat Train, 192nd ~Artiliery, held its second dance Friday evening at the armory, which proved very -success- ful in spite of the bad weather. The.at- tendance was about 300. The music was furnished by the 192nd Artillery orches- tra_of New London. The combat train is making arrange- ments for another dance in two weeks' time and the members are also planning to hold a novelty dance at Hallowe'en. Mrstic Shrine The committee Committee Banquet. in charge of the public- ity in connection with the Mystic Shrine pilgrimage to be held in this city this fall met at the Waurégan House Friday evening as the guests of the committee chairman, Charles F. Wells. The menu was served at 6.30 o'clock after which there was a general discussion of the publicity plans. The pilgrimage will be widely adver- tised through the newspapers, posters, ete. Girl Who Was Missing Is Found. Helen Strenkowski. 12, who has been missing since last Saturday from her home at 8 Rock street, was found on Hamilton avenue Friday morning. She was brought to the Norwich poNee head- quarters and her father was notified. Aft- er a conference with Judge Arthur F. Libby it was decided to have the girl taken to the Norwich state hosnital for observation for a time as her father says she was iniured about the head when she was a small child and it is thought this mav in ar~eunt for her habit of running away from home, it may have resulted in some abnormal mental condition. It was learned that she went to Weh- ster on the boat train Thursday morn- Ing and came back here .that night by the boat train. Good Luck Shooting Rail Peter Sellas, Dr. James J. Donohue. Peter Antooflan and . Mr. Warner went on a rail bird hunting trin to Hadlyme Friday, They each brousht back 35 birds. During the day Mr. Antoofiian fell overboard, but as the water was quite shallow he was auickly back in the boat again. He fell in such a way that his feet remained in the boat, his head and the upper part of his body going un- der. INCIDERNTS IN SOCIETY Miss Helen Munz has entered Smith college. Miss Louise C. Howe spent Thursday at Thompson. Albert S. Bard of New York Is spend- ing several davs in Norwich. Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, her daughter and son left Friday for their home in Charleston, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Gallup and Miss Gallup have returned from a mo- tor trip to New York. g Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Welles returned recently from a motor trip throuzh the mountains in New York state. Judge and Mrs. Lucius Rrown were in Mystic Thursday, to attend the wed- ding of Mrs. Brown's' cousin,’ Miss. Flora Trefly Morin. Miss Margaret Sayles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Savles, has begun her second year at the Margaret Lyon school, Swathmore, Pena. 4 A Taplander who marries a girl against the will of her parents is deem- ed guilty of a serious crime, and -the | punishment for- it is very-severe. PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION OF NEW YORK'S TRAFFIC SYSTEM New York, Sept. 3—Public hearings by the Transit Commission as the next step in its plan for reorganization of New York's system of subway, surface and elevated lines will begin within a month it was learned today. Indications. that Mayor Hylan will op- pose the commission’s plan embracing municipal ownership of one ecentralized transit system, retention of the five cent fare for the present, and government through a board of control representing the city, investors and the public, were seen In an attack made on it by Com- mission of Account David Hlrschfield. “The traction companies want to un- load on a good cash customer worthless lines that are not paying and never will,” Mr. Hirschfield declared. “This plan in my opinion, is not feas- ible and would pave the way to an 8 or 10 cent fare.” Mr: Hirsch’¢'d’'s comment was given out after a fifteen minute conference with Mayor Hylan. The commission’s nlan had but little ef- fect on local traction securities in the stock exchange until almost the last hour, when pressure was brought ‘to bear on Breoklyn Rapid Transit issues. REPLEVIN SUIT ON TRIAL AGAINST MIDDLESEX SHERIFF Judge Allvn L. Brown started the trial of the replevin suit- of Lucy Sands of Old Lyme azainst John A. Christensen, deputy sheriff of Middlesex county and A. L. Dudley owner of a garage in the town of Savbrook, to recover possession of a Ford runabout and damages of $1,- 000 in the superior court in New Lon- don. The plaintiff claims that the ma- chine is beinz wrongfully delained. The car was seized by Deputy Sheriff Chris- tensen in an attachment placed upon the car for a bill of repairs by the Deep Riv- er garage. Mrs. Sands testified that ‘she paid $3 for the car new. and that she used constantly. it About four years ago she said, she took the car to the Deep Rjv- er garage for repairs and whan she got it, it was as bad as ever and she took it to Dudley's garage to have the work done over again. It was while at the Dudley garage that the attachment was placed upon it by the Deep River garage and the car seized. The witness said that no papers were served upon her and that she knew nothing about the at- tachment until some time later. NAVAL TUG PULLED OFF FISHERS ISLAND ROCKS The naval tuz Bagaduce which went aground Thursday night on Booth's Hum- mok on the east shore cf Fishers Island was pulled out into deeper water Friday by the naval tug Lykens, according to navy department advices to Washington which added that the Bagaduce was not damaged. The Bagaduce ran ashore in fog. Twenty four members of the crew of 39 were taken. ashore by - the . Fishers Island guarsmen, two trips being nec- essary to take them off. From the coast guard station officers of the tug commu- nicated with officials at the submarine base. Assistance was sent from the base and wireless message were sent to Woud's Hole and to New York City, resulting in the Coast Guard Cutter Acushnet be- ing ordered out from the former place to the assistance of the Bagaduce, and the naval tug Lykens, being despatched from the latter port. The Bagaduce hails from the sub- marine base and most of her activities are ‘confined to this district. —_— THIRTY LITTLE GIRLS TO RECEIVE ROSARY MEMBERS During October, in the Catholic church there are special devotions giving promi- nence to the Rosary, which recalls the chief events-in the life of Christ and His Virgin Mother. At St. Patrick’s church these devotions are to be held following the daily parish mass, each morning at 7 o'clock. Besides this, tomorrow (Sunday) aft- ernoon, the Rosary society is to receive new members at the regula: time for Vespers, 3.30 o'clock. Tomorrow is Ros- ary Sunday. The new members will be received into -the society by fifteen couples of little girls dressed in white and representing the, fifteen Mysteries of the Rosary, beginning with the Incarna- tion and ending with the death of the Saviour upon the cross; each five will symbolize the Joyful, Sorréwful and Glorious mysterious on which Catholies meditate while reciting the Rosary. St. Patrick’s society has a membership of about 140, with Mrs. John A. Moran president. a dense HUSBAND GRANTED DIVORCE, WIFE MAKES NO DEFENSE Henry Lockwood. a former machinist at the submarine base, was granted a divorce from Anna M. Lockwood of New London on the grounds of adultery, by Judge Allyn L. Brown in the superior court in New London Friday afternoon. The case was to have been contested but when it was called for trial, Attcrney George C. Morgan, counsel for the de- fendant, stated to the court that there would be no defense. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood were married in New London on Feb. 17, 1920, and last January Mrs. Lockwcod and James Doran were arrested on the charge of adultery. They pleaded to the charge of adultery in the criminal superior court in May and were placed on probation, Stonington Bids For Ships Rejected. The bid of the Ship Construction and Trading Co., which had a plant at Ston- ington;, of $2,100 each for 136 of the government's wooden ships has been re- jected by the shipping board, according to the announcement of General Counsel Schlessinger. Mr. Schlessinger said that the proposal did not conform to the con- ditions of the advertisement In that no certified check was attached and the bid was drawn so as to include jarge quantities of stores, equipment and sup- plies while the sMips were offered- for sale as bare boats. A new survey of the status of the wooden fleet has been or- dered- by Chairman Lasker. The hulls of two of these ships were constructed-at the plant of the Ship Con- struction and TrNling Co., at Stoning- ton at a ‘cost of approximately $300.000 each. ’ Cauncus Conference Postponed The conference of the six churches which. was to ‘have been held with the Preston City Congregational church next Wednesday has been indefinitely post- poned on account of the illness of the pastor, Reév. T. J. Lewis. Beware of the friendly chap who pats you on the back. The chances are he’s trying to jingle the'coins in your HEBREW FAKED SUICIDE HERE AND IN PENNSYLVANIA A Hebrew who had swallowed rough on rats and was found alongside the road near the tuberculosis sanatorium one Sunday afternoon several weeks ago was an imposter it has been learned through a Hebrew newspaper received by Myer Blumenthal.. This paper contained an account of a man in Chambersburg, Pa., who answered to the same general des- cription of the man who was in Norwich and who tried a similar apparent suicide attempt in Chambersburg. He used rough or rats there also. The man in Chambersburg had with him a letter such as the man here had, telling of his wife in a western city who had just given birth to a baby and was, in destitute circumstances. Charitably | inclined Hebrews in this ecity raised money for the imposter while he was in the hospital here. The paper prblished the account of the Chambersburg suicide attempt as a warning against the impost- er. CANTERBURY GREEN At the grange meeting Wednesday ev- ening the first and second degrees were conferred after which cake and coffee were served. There was also a short entertainment programme. Mrs. Howard Hoxsie and children of Westbrook have been s z Mrs. Hox- sie’s aunt, Mrs. Walter Sager. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney of ‘Worcester. Mrs. Ray. who has lived in'the family of Ray Moffitt, died Thursday afternoon after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Ray purchased the property on the cof- ner which includes the former store building about a year ago and has since made her home here. Misses Van Orden and Walker and Mr. Clarke, all of East Orange, N. J, are visitors at Edward Lovell's Mrs. T. A. Linton and da ter and Mr. Linton's mother. of Norwich, spent Mr. and Mre. R The Ladies' A oclety met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. B. Brown. There was a fair attendance. A harvest sup- per to be held later was considered. The next meeting in two weeks will be with Mrs. Clintoh Frink. William Cornell visited in Rhode Isl- and this week and attended Fiskville falr. Mrs. C. E. Stark the week-end with ley. HANOVER Rally Day will be ohserved in the Con- grezational Sunday school Sunday, Oc- tober 2. Rev. Arthur Varley of Taft- ville, president of the New London County Sunday School association will be the special speaker. Mrs. Button and Miss Jennile Button have returned home from a pleasant two weeks' vacation, spent at the Williman- tic Camp Ground. James W. Eadie, Miss Margaret Eadie and Miss Anna C. Peck have returned from Bethlehem, N. H. Mrs. James Bennett has returned to To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- NOTICE! Our stere will be closed Mon- day and Tuesday, on account of holidays. Will be open Wednesday A. M. Schwartz Bros. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” 9-11-13 WATER STREET WANTED People to know that in addition to our Pants which we sell so reasonable — we have taken in a full line of Men's and Young Men's Clothing. We gained the confidence of-a greaf many for which we thank yol, anc we hope to have the same success ir the future. L. PCLLOCK 325 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Chicken Dinner SERVED EVERY SUNDAY At One O'Clock, Standard Time WINDHAM INN Tel. 35-4, Willimantio NOTICE Our place of business will be close Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3rd and 4th CHAS, SIC RG & SO ve St 3 her home here after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew. in New Haven. \ Several from here attended the auction near Yantic, Thursday. ABINGTON Wolt Den Grange Is to hold a special meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 5, to confer the first and second degrees on a class of seven candidates. The Ladies' Aid Society met Thurs- day afternoon at Library hall. Mrs. P. A. Sharpe is visiting in West Upton, Mas: Many from here attended Springfield fair. Anarew Amidon and Pearl and Chism exhibited cattle. The latter's pure bred Holstein bull was given third prize at Springfield and first prize at the ‘Woodstock fair. Ji H. Wilbur has sold his place to Oren Weeks and will move to Putnam. Dr. J. H' Hutchins attended the Woonsocket races Wednesday. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS Brazilian commerce has been suffer- ing from extreme depression. Although the statistics published ev- ery week by the ministry of labor of France showing the number of un- employed who are receiving financial assistance from the government do not indicate the exact number of unem- ployed in France, the fluctuations of these figures nevertheless give some indication of the labor situation. The total number of unemployed being as- sisted at the end of January, 1921, reached:’ 47,124; this figure on April 30 increased to 8$4,810. On June 17 the number had dropped to 60,565, and on June 24 it was 54,002, ¢ Despite the good crop reports, it will be some time before France can be independent of imported wheat. Finland is in position to export 2,- 000,000,000 feet of lumber annually. Most of it is pine and spruce. In the fiscal year 1921 this country’s imports decreased by $1,584,000 as com- pared with 1920. This was partly due to lower prices, but in practically all cases the quantilies were less. Hides, silk, rubber, wool and cotton showed the greatest slumps. Antwerp reports an impetus in its diamond business. Holland has just harvested its sea- weed crop. Announcement is made by the Brit- ish government that gold exported by the Russian soviet government in par- cels of not under 25,000 ounces may be consigned to the Bank of England without prejudice as to title and own- ership. Re-exportations of such con- signments will be made to such con- signee as may be directed. Many German, Belgian and English branch houses and agencies were op- ened during July in Spain. Very little activity in the establishment of such branches and agencies for American | business interests has been reported. Great Britain has had its greatest drought in fifty vears. Many barbers in Smyrna, Asia Mi- Vigor of Youth in a New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treament—>Magic Power of a Bark from Africa Have you lost your youth, vigor and “pep”? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don’t worry. Science has dicov- ered a new vitalizer superior even to the much_discussed “goat gland” and “mon- key gland” treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It s said to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. Combined with it are other tonic and vitalizing elments of proved merit, In most cases, the com- pound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is. raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in_enorm- ous guantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the lab- oratories proaucing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Nu-Tabs, are so con- fident of its power that they offer it on thé basis of “no results, no pa Any reader of this paper may test the news , discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address, to the Re-Nu Laboratories, 299-D Gateway Station, Kansas City, M and a full treatment of Re-Nu-Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $2 and postage with the postman on deli If not delighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, guaranteed, nor, desire to install American chairs Canada has more than $23,000,000 in- vested in clothing factories. Australia is interested i operated refrigerators Scittish steel manufacturers are be- ing heavily underbid by continnental firms. Watchmaking in Switzerland bas suffered a severe slump. Roumania has ordered tives from Germany. electrically 200 locomo- Queer Boats. By far the most interes the upper Tigris are the the “kelak,” this tlater cominz from up-river and decending to Bagdad. The “qufa,” as seen in Bagdad today, is a circular tub made of interwoven osiers, covered outside with pitch. The large ones are as much as six feet across and four or five feet deep. They are propelled by two men, who stand close together and leaning over the edge dip their paddles deep into the water and sweep them away from each other. In summer these coracles come« floating down to the city, spinnir slowly round and round, piled high with fat, juicy melons, their gunwales almost awash. But they are steady enough boats, not easily capsized. The *“kelak,” on the other hand, is really a raft made up of large numbers of inflated pigskins lashed together and decked over with timber and brush- wood. These float down stream with the current, often carrying fimood! cut in the mountains at the sourc of the Tigris, to Bagdad.—Celumbus Dis« patch. g craft on qufa” and Also in Philadelphis. September 20 is to be “a great day for Ireland,” and also for Pittsburgh, and perhaps in New Mexico.—Pitts- burgh Dispatch. Just before the war, says the Amer- ican Forestry Magazine, it was dis- covered in Russia that the bed of the Moksha river, for a length of 400 miles was full of magnificent oak trees. Oak has the peculiar property of last- ing for centuries when buried in water or wet sand. Oak piles from bridges constructed by the Romans have been have been found to be as sound as when placed, nearly 2,000 years ago. e — BRACES TO FIT ALL KINDS OF IMPERFECT FEET. SHU-FIX maney will be | Franklin Square NOTICE The meat market of Beit Brothers, 10 North Thames street, will be closed Mon- as it is fully {day and Tusday on account of holidays.