Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 10

FAIE AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW . NORWICH, CONN., DESPATCHEY = > FARMERS OPPOSE LEGISIATION FOR T iR'WFY O\ TERTILIZER Twenty-five officers. managers and di- of farmers’ organizations as these ex- changes, to secure a much better grade of seeds than they have been able to in Always Norwich, Thursday, Oet. 13, 1981, 5 ————————— ] b3 WEATHER - Conditions A disturbance of considerabls in- tensity was central over Maine Wad ¥ night rapidly moving northeast- ward. It has been attended by general rains within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states north of Virginia ‘The temperature was considerably Hower Wednesday in the eastern states. The weather will be generally fair [Thursday and Friday in the statés east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will rise Friday |the Atlantic states but it will con- The Itallan residents of the city ob- erved Columbus Day, Wednesday, with & parade and band concert in the after- oon, a fire works display, during. the early evening and a dance afterwards in ~utaski hall. §he parade in which (he local Itallan society and the Amer- lcanization school conducted by Joseph W. Carlevale participated, formed at the corner of Water and Shetycket streets and the head of the column mgved over the line of march shortly after 3.30 o'~ elock. | The parade was headed by Lieut. Ernest Bartolueei as marshal and imme- diately behind the marshal was a platoon in jtine considerably below .O0ITOAl| /", Headed by Serst. Allen C. Winds iathews, and consisting of _ Ofticers North of Sandy Hook—Diminishing| Smith, O'Neil, T. Murphy and J. Casey. ‘west winds and fair weather Thursd: Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Diminishing | northwest winds and fair weather to- <ay. | Forecast New England—Fair Thursday and Friday, rising temperature Friday, Observations in Norwich ‘The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and ibarometric changes Wednesday: Then came the officers of the Italian society, the recently formed Itallan band, 3 pleces. the eolors, American and Itali- an flags side by side, the members of the italian soclety each carrving a- small fag, the members of the Americanization | institute and a half dozen touring cars, attractively decorated. A feature of the parade was a large American flag carried by fourteen yvoung ladles of the Ameri- canization Institate. The line of march was through Little | Water street, down Shetucket street, Franklin street to the . little park, count- ermarch down Franklin street, Franklin square and up Broadway to Union square where the parade was dismissed. A few minutes after four o'clock the ftallan band gave an excellent concert at Union square. The band occupied a platform erected for - the occasion. The Joncert programme was as follows: Symphonique March, P. Puca; grand eelection from Rigoletto, G. Verdi; va- riations from Sonnambula. V. Bellini; clarinet solo, F. Gilola; waltz, G. Cosetti. Pasquale Puca, wWho has recently come here from Italy where he' has been lead- er.of gome of the famous bands was the. conductor of the concern programme. He has ‘been directing the Norwich band for several weeks now and the results of his skiliful guidance and leadership were plainly shown in the well rendered programme Wednesday. Nearly a thousand people gathered at Unfon square for the concert and the band was enthusiastically applauded aft- er_each number. ‘The fireworks display took place about 745 o'clock in the evening and. was wit- nessed by a large crowd. The display was set off on Hinckley Hill, East Side. There was a large attendance at the dance. after the fireworks display. The Italian band,” of Which Prof. Pasquale Puca is the new leader, furnished the mu- sic for the dancing. Ther. Bar = TR as ... 58 28:50| through Main street to Thames square, 22 m. e | Sountermarch to Preston bridge, count- §p. m .. 730 2080, crmarch through Franklin square and up Highest 58; lowest §0. e NEW PASTOR ORDAINED Predictions for Wednesday—Rain and colder. BY PRESTON CITY BAPTISTS ¢ y vitati Preston Wednesday's weather—Rain in‘morn-| Upon invitation from _the e ing followed by clearing, some cold-|City Baptist church, an ordaining er in afternoon council was hel¢ =t the church last s BTN, 300X AND TIDES. Monday for the ordination of its pastor- elect, Horatio J, Chase. At 11 o'clock Rev. Frank S. Robbins, " Bun [ Fiigh 1| Moea chairman of a committee on_ordination Rises Sets. || Water. || =] Six hours after high Yeater It Is Io water, which is followed by flood tide, TAF1VILLE Mrs. Anthony Murph has returned from a stay in obert Erierly of New Bedford the village. erd is confined Sets. from the Stonington Union Baptist as- sociation, took the chair and for the opening praver called upon Rev: G. C. Chase of Grace church, Milford. Mass., other of the pastor-elect of the Pres- on City ahurch. Rev. O. G. Buddington of Poguonock Bridge was elected moderator and Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City clerk. The folowing were represented by delegates at the council. Baptist state convention and the following churches: First Gro- ton (Old Mystic), Groton, Jewett City Union Mystic, Noank, First North Ston i Second North Stonington, Third onington. Preston City, Sterling Norwich First Faptist, Stafford Lebanon. Fitchville, Grace In- of Milford, Ma Thirty- egates and onme or two visitors these churches. Deacon C. C. Zabriskie then read the action of the church, and the candidate w | Hil is Jresent o local hunt- |for ordination presented himself. He valy while out|was called unon by Moderator Budding- » recently when the dog wag ac-|ton to relate his Christlan experfence, « shot in one leg and had to be 1 to the ministry and views of i | Christian doctrine. ‘These matters Mr. Troeger has accpeted a posit-|Chase took un in detail and submitted n in the weave shop of No. 4 mill.|to questions relating to them. The meeting of the Athletic asso- t the, conclusion of the examination ation scheduled for last Monday night | °f the candidate for ordination the was postponed one week on account went into secret session, and town meeting Norwich. 1t|0n motion of Rev. J* G. Osborne.- of an open meeting. The pros-|Union Mystic, the council heartfly ree- forming a village basketball| ommended to the church that they pro- disc tha season 1 =0 as to be ready starts, in Hartford ssed at the meet- | have already begun practice when eenwood was a recent visitor | cerd to ordain Brother Horatlo J. Chase to the work of the gospel ministry. The ecouncil farther moved to con- cur in the printed programme prepared Ly the church for ordination proceed- 2.30 formal ordination took place following order: Singing by t and coneregation of The Church's oundation: reading of Seripture At a recent business meeting of 1hr:% ) h‘flrnh‘v r‘;.v \1“91; Joung People's Christian Endeavor 80- | ryiter %ot Jewett City. - Sermpn (iext. clety, of the First Congresation 20:28, “The church of the Lord (,;;l he fo! r“‘r\‘ b, '_Ys dflfl:l h he vurchased with his own committees were elect esident. | 1004") by Rev. N. B. Prindle, ardalning Ralph H. Marsh; vice president, Miss| yrayer by Rev. F. S. Robbins with lay- Marion L recording secreta-|inz on of many pastoral hands, hand ry, Miss Martha Taylor; correspond-|o¢ fellowshin by Rev. E. B Gaten ing secretary. Miss Jessle E. Hyde:|cnarge fo the candidate by Rev. G O treasurer, Arthur very: intermediate | aye. 1, charze to the church by R superintendent, Miss Susan C. Hyde.|0. G Buddington, benediction by R The junior superintendent, Miss Lu- | Horatin J. Chase it e cile D. ley, having resigned, her| At 1 o'clock a deMelous luncheon had successor is to be appointed later. The [ heen sorved by the church and in the committees are prayer meeting, Geo. svening a banauet was given which was ;-'c;:vv:(en_“saz;\,xnmfl. Mars ?Irs.nlfl\'-ri " he after-dinner meeches under 104 , Miss 1 on L. ailey; | the direction of Rev. F. W. Tholen as Jookout, Miss Ruth Beebe, Miss Ber- | toastmaster. nice Underwood, L. Stanley Gay; mi At 7.30 the church celebrated fts hun- sionary, Miss Martha Taylor, Mi&8 Ma- |dred and sixth anniversary. at swhich bel Corrigeux, M Miss | aldressos were given by Rev. A. T ;;a!;o\[’»; ;’L\dn‘i wning: music, | Coats. DD, of Hartford, and by Rev iss Marjory ) 5 Estrad Al-|G. H. Strouse of Norwich. quist, Miss Florence Sterry, Miss Hel-| The whole of Monday was a memor- en Schwenk, Miss H. Louise ‘Hyde; |?ble day for the Preston City Bantist go";' ‘F‘Kh\'mnnd mith, Miss Ruth ;T irch and for their new pastor, Rev. eebe, Miss Mildred A. A. Kinney,!| Horatio Chase. who )exins his ea- Martin Durr; citizen and informatton | roor mmder very favcrab » anspices. He . Stanley Gay, Rev. Gurdon F. Bail- |11 already endeared himse to his Miss Bessie M. Grant; junior ,"A!:Mm And aided much in promoting the termediate, Miss Ida Beebe, Miss Rose|%°70-Will and hositalilv which distin- Durr, Miss Lucile D. Baile: social, | Suished the occasion of his ordination. Miss Bernice Underwood, Miss Louisc _— Sa"r\ r"“.fl\,t l;;: \'\'haln}'. PARK CHURCH WOMEN'S Gearge Durr, Philip - _— FEDERATION GIVES SUPPER A Park Church Women's Federation The nominating committee compris. | *PM°d the fall activities Wedneedny ed, Ralph H. Mar Ruth Bee- [ {\°MNg with a mwper at 6.30 -o'ctock: De, Miss Jessio E he retiring | AP0ut 10) were setved, Rev. Samuci H, president, Miss ) or, and -the | B°%e D.D., pastor of the church, sald p.;:., j! = Batioy. grace. The menu was as follows: he October meeticg of the Dorcas Y $lome Missionary society of the Pirat e e Methodist Episcopal church, is-to-be Fronchs Pt perm 7 eld this (Thursday) after at the par- I S e Bt sonage Salad o Rolls ¥ Cocon e condition off Grorge Ellis of 14 victim of the ac- oting affair at the Wetmore At the closs of the memm there were brief talks by the he; B v bome, Manitock Hill, Watorford, cast |%-arimerds of the - tederanen 0 Faturday morning, was greatly improv- | committes In ehargs of the sunpsr comn. e Wednesday. and nopes are entertain- | vroed Mre. Frederick T. Barica chate wd for his early recovery. e roceiv-|man, Mrs. Nevilla Bl ‘Charle 4 a dlscharge of buckshot in his lefe | S. Saxtom. Mre William wm:i--?msry‘r: o when he accidentally sprurg [Albert Van Wagenen and Mr, o [ gun trap that was arranged Inside | Smith. iy Rhe window of the Wetmore house. The waltresses were Mrs. Mrs. MI i dred Weeden, Miss Pauline Mathe. A Home Treatment for Asthma Makes Breathing Easy A Worcester, Mass, doctor mested the following’ simple, merrls inexpensive Lome treatment for ronchial asthma, chronic bronchit d coughs and colds which threaten [to affect the lungs | At Le 05300d's, or any reliabl JgEists, get 3 bottle of jessential oil) tabiets and siowly 4 ive ome tablet in mouth at re tervals. Though harmless and gw r ac. jon that even in stubborn cases rellef t, they are so powerful in thei ioften comes in just a few minutes, | Many usars who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gasping for ath and unable to sleep, report that take an Oxidaze tablet when ng to bed and can then lié down and he easily and naturally and get 3 y now right's restful sleep. Druggists evervwhere _ are he firit package 12 oughs or asthma. e mcoiT O rum el Oxidaze selling idaze tablets on & positive guaran- to refund the full purchase price of it fafls to rive mpt relief in any case of bronenlal, Miss Marion Willlams, Miss Hazel 7ot cher, Miss Beatrics Bastwood L M Ruth Loriea Mime Lucy lLoring, Miss Dorothy Phiflips. Miss Kvon M. Broad. hurst and Miss rara Eyans, The dining room and tablss were pret- tily decorated in fall colors and foilags, Donors te Reok Neok Nome, The list of donors to the Children’s Home for the paw: smess months is as follows: Mrs, W. 8. Al Miss Bacheler, Mrs. Gurdon Padiey, ¥ N. Bidwell, Alfred G. and ¥. La Rus Bliven, Mrs. F. A. Byrnes, Mrs, Hongh, Miss Caroline Sterry and Christ church and the Norwich Art Students’ assorfa- tion The following merchants have allow ed discounts: R F Smith, The Porteous & Mitchell Co.. J. W. Sterry, Klen ., Tt & Jones, Ql’llette & Lucas, John H. Ford, The Jehn & Geo. H. Bliss ('n ‘The Edw. Chappell ‘Co., Joseph Schwenk J. H. Sherman and J. J. Bruette. The Ful- letin and The Record have been ment tn the Home. Drs. Agnew and Freeman have kindly given their services. is T informed the New London police that John' Haberek of 42 Potter strest, stols his seven-passenger Chalmers car from A garage at 9 Thames street, Norwich, Tuesday night. USED BENTLEY CHILDREN'S $12,000 FOR THEIR EDUCATION “All ‘of the $12,000 belonging to the Bentley children went into my hands at some time or other and was expended for their suppor. and education,” de- clared A:torney John C. Geary at the hearing before Judge Milton A. Shum- way in New London Wednesday morn- ing on the apmedl of the Bentley heirs from the account of Attorney Geary as agent for Mrs. Julta C. Bentley, ad- ministratrix of the estaxe of her late husband, Andrew J. Bentley. ~Mr. Geary was testifying regarding the closing of the savings bank accounts of the five Bentley children and as ad- ministrator_de bonus non of the estate of A. J. Bentley and guardian of the children. The declaration came as an answer to questions by Attorney H. A. Hull re- garding the o osing of the various ac- counts of the children. Attorney Hull had introduced as exhibits the several he was asking Mr. Geary about the clos- ing of the accounts. “Why they were withdrawn and de- posited to my personal account, I won't attempt to say.” testified Attorney Geary. “I probably thought it was ne- cessary at the time. At any rate, that is not a part of this proceeding. The hearing Wednesday morning be- gan with Mr. Geary identifying several notes pavable to the order of Julia C. Rentley or order, signed by Mrs. Rentley as administratrix and endorsed by Mrs. Bentey and Mr. Geary. They were nayable at the National Bank of Commerce. There were a series of the notes,” which were renewals of an old note ‘and showed reductions from the original of $4.500 to $3,600, the last note being paid in full after the' receipt by the estate of the $50.000 for the sale of the mlant at Fort Neck. Mr. Geary also identified notes given June 9, 1303. by John Rollo and anoth- er given on Jan, 5. 1905, by John Ca'la- han, father of Mrs. Bentley. The for- mer was for $800 and the latter was for $2,000. . “Why were these notes made payable to Mrs. Bentley personally?” inquired Major -Hull “They were made out that way at her request because she said that the estate was indebted to her,” was the answer. “What became of the avails of the Rollo note?” asked Major Hull hey went to reduce the indebted- ness of the estate to me,” was the re- Y, “Did they go to reduce the estate's indebtedness to you for services?' he was_asked. “Yes,” was the answer. “For services?" interrupted the judge. , o was the quick reply. ‘“They | went to reduee my account with the estate. I wasn't giving the question the attention that I ought,” explained Mr. Geary. Attorney Geary hed no recollection as to why the Callahan note was made out personally to Mrs. Bemtley but sup- posed it was done at her request. He id not know whether the $2.008 was a personal loan of Mrs. Bentley to her father, althoush he never considereq it s0. Attorney Hull Introduced a deposit bank book of Mrs. Bent'ey at the Na- tional Bank of Commerce showing that she had opened a personal account on April 9, 1895, and was closed Aug. 24, 1899, Mr. Geary was asked about ft. “I mever knew Mrs. Bentley had a personal bank account until just before the probate hearing” stated the witness “I did_know she had one as admini tratrix.” M:. Geary said he did not know whether Mrs. Bentley had any other persona. deposit account or sav- fngs accounts. Attorney Hull then Introduced sav- Ings bank books of the Savings Bank of New London in account with Mrs. Julia C. Bentley, guardian of her chil- dren, Abble, Mavid D., Ruth, Andrew J. and Mary. The hooks were each omened on Dec. 4, 1903, with a deposlt of $2,29 The Abble Bentley book was cosed on Sept. 30, 1907; Ruth Bentley book was closed Nov. 20, 1907; Andrew J. Bentley book was olosed Oct. 24, 1907, and the Mary Bentley book was closed Nov. 20, 1907. The David D. Bentley account Is still open in the name of John C. Geary, guardian, and had a balance on July 1, 1921, of $851.79. Mr. Geary testified that the accounts of Ruth, Mary and Andrew J. Bentley were closed by transfer to his account as administrator of the estate of An- drew J. Bentley. Attorney Full wanted to know it it wan true that Andrew J. Bentley's ac- count had been tramsferred to the ac- connt of Mr. Geary as administrator, He inquired if. as a matter of faet, it was not o that Mr. Geary had transfer- red the money to his personal account At the New London City Natfonal bank, “T might have been in error in saying that Andrew 1. Bentley's account was transferred to me as guardian. But I will may thia; all of the $12,000 of the hfidren, with the exception of a small amount ‘standing in David Bentley's ac- count, went Into my hands and was ex- pended by me for the support and edu- sation of the children.” ’ Attorney Hul| insisted that he wanteq An anewer to his question as to whether o not Mr. Geary had not transferred the Andrew 1. Bentley account to his persomal mccount. “T not only adinit that but 1 repeat that all of the money went into my hands and was spent for the ehildren,” testified Mr. State Togent WIIl Visit D. A. R. Falth Trumbwl chapter of the D, A, M. is to_have the state regent, Mrs. Laialaw Busl of Hartford, as a visitor Al #ts meeting this (Thursday) after- noen, Popularity is more likely to be due to what & man doesn't say than to what he does. i savings banks books of the children and | Tectors of the six co-operative exchang- es in New London county, at a meeting held Tuesday at the Farm Bureau of- fice in -this city adopted a resolution urging their congressmen to vote against any natlonal legislation pending to place a tariff on the importation of fertilizer used in the production of farm crops. In addition to the officers, managers and directors of the co-operative -ex- changes there were present J. 0. Owens; crop specialist, Storrs college, and Mr. Mell, assistant in marketing at Storrs college and County Agent H. F. John- son. Imbert Fellows was elected chairman of the meeting and called on Mr. Owens as the first speaker to discuss the lime situation. Mr. Owens called the atten- tion of the men to the fact that an ever Increasing amount of lime is being used here in Connecticut, but that many of the guarantees of the lime comra at the present time, did mot mean a whole Iot, as they were so variah's in their actual lime. He advised the mct: te vree strongly that the members of k2 various exchanges buy the kind of lims which will cost the least for_the actual lime con- tained. He illustrated his point by call- Ing attention to the price charged by oft of the lime companies n this s Wwhich was a-ound $9.90 per tor. This kind of lime analyzed 1745 pounds of actual lime oxides in one ton or gave a cost for cach 100 pounds of ides of 56 cents. Another qu lime sold in this state woud cost jer ton $7.40 delivcred. This amiivzel 868 pounds of actual lime ‘oxides ia one ton. only about one-half as muci: as tke f. going kind of lme and gi’iag a ¢ 100 pounds of aetual lime ox'des of 82 cents. He pom buying on the cost of actual line oxides m one ton was a much sifer method than vay- ing by ton price. Upon being quesrionol as to the fer- tilizer situation he sad that the plies of nitrate, sul) i and potash in this coumry are al] ve large. ' There s i quostion thut fertilizer manufacturers wish to sell their mixed goods at a reasonable price next spring they can do so. Indications are that they plan to hold their prices up pretty well. If this Is the case it will pay farmers to buy raw chemical fes as they did last year to a co; extent in this county, and mix their 6wn fertilizers. Arthur Shedd, manager of the Preston Exchange, then reported on a m which he attended with the count: per nt at Hartford this past week, at which plans were made by the committeé rep- resenting the co-operative exchanges i this state and the State Farm Federation, to call a meeting of co-operative exchange managers Monday, to decide whether or not state fertilizer pool shall he or Mr. Shedd called attention to a report on the fortilizer , recently publish ed by the Fastern States Farmers' change at Springfield. This report szid that fertilizer agents are more numerous and more active in the New Knzland states than they ever have been before at this season of the A few of tiiese agents upon being -questioned in regard to their avticity, stated that farmers’ co-operative organizations made such a record in their sales la that it is necessary for the regular sale: men to increase their efforts and start soliciting orders at a much earlier date. From all the information that this organ- fzation has been able to gather there is no reason why anybody should be alarm ed or in haste about buying fertilizer and fertilizer material The manufactur- ers of the country are hea stoc with acid phosphate. There are greater supplies of nitrate of soda in the Unit- ed States today than it is believed to be consumed in the next 12 months and in addition to. this it is authentically thought there are 1,200,000 tons at the ports of Chili waiting to be shipped. The supplies of potash are exceedingly large and the market is weak. It was voted by the meeting that fertilizer pool similar to that organi last year, should be organized this year by the co-operative exchanges and that Arthur Shedd should act as head buver for this pool. The question of seed potatoes was then brought up.- There was considerable dis- cussion in rezard to the quality of sced bought last year, sings two cars of faine seed did not prove to be A-1 quai- ity. They were bought from a man whom several of the men in this county sup- posed to be a reputable person to dea] with but apparently he was not caref; the kind of seed which he sold the co-operas ve exchanges. Mr. Shedd reported that several of the potato growers in county accompanied by the crop special- ist from the college and the county agent made a trip to Vermont in August, and inspected a large number of potato fields Bureau all the next o nized. the a this which were lately certified by the State Department of Agriculture. Mr. Shedd said that they were especially impress- cd by the cars which Julian Dimock of East Corinth is using on his 80 acres of potatoes. No greater care could used by any seed potato man to in the auality of his goods, since four girl trained in the knowledze of potato d eases had been busy all summer in go- ing through the fields time and again and pulling out eased vines and any that did not appear as they should in the test. Georze Kahn sald that as near as he svas able to estimate it would have been siness if the men last spring had pald 75 cents more per bushel for the seed potatoes, because it would | have brought them a return of ‘at least § more for each bushel of seed so bought The price of ordirary northern seed last spring was around $1.25 to per bushel, while A-1 certified seed was around $2.20. The sense of the meeting seemed to be that $250 to $3.00 per bushel was nope too much to pay for certified northern seed stock for the com-. ing vear if'it was the right quality. The motion was made and carried that Ar- thur Shedd act as head buver for the seed potatoes to be handled by the differ- ent_exchanges this coming spring. The question of other farm seed was then brought up. Mr. Owens called at- tention to the fact that there was an excellent opportunity for such a group RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Urle Acld Deposits Are Dianolved and the Rbeumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every drugglst in this counfy is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that If two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rhcumatic pain, he will gladly return your money with- out comment. Allenrhu has been trled and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accompiished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H, Allen, the discoverar of Allonrhu, who Tor many years suffereds the torments of acute rheumatisd, de- sires all suffererd to know that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money un- less Allenrhu decisively conguers this worst of all @lseases and he has In- structed Lee & Osgood to guarantee it in every Instance. 2 / a the past through local sources. In New Yorlk state some of the men through their organizations are buying seed dircet from the farmers who raise the seed and are getting only first quality seed. A mo- tion was then made and carried that- J. D.-McCarthy, manager of the Norwich Co-operative Exghange, act as head buy- er for all farm'seed except seed pota- toes. The question of pooling orders for lime was then raised once mora and the fact brought out by the county agent that number of communities in which there are no organized co-operative exchang- es will be in the market for some lime this year. If a lime gool should be organized with Some one responsible in charge it would be possible for. these communities with their local buyers fo buy throush this pool the same as the co-operative exchanges. It was then vot- ed that Mr_ Shedd should have charge of the lime pool since he was already look- ing after the fertilizer pool. Following this there cussion as to the organization of a per- manent standing committee that would be responsible for any future meetings on a county basis or any business to be taken up on a county basis for the, dif- ferent exehanges. Mr. Smith of Yantic made a motion that the president of all the co-operative exchangzes In New Lon- don county act as a standing committee to arrange for any future meetings or business on a county-basis and that the presidents should appoint thelr own chairman. ~ Following the meetinz . the four presidents who were present met and clected Georze A. Kahn chairman of this committee, W. W. Service then brousht up the question of closer eo-operation between the different farmers' exchanges. point- ing out th fact that if a larger number of straight cars could be shinved in a much greater soving would be made since there was an average saving of from $3.50 to $5 per ton through buy- ing in straight car lots over mixed car lots. A ‘motion was made and carried that the managers be asked to work methods of co-operation between the dif- ferent exchanges as far as possible in order that more straight cars may be brought in. Following this the chairman called at- tentlon to the potash situation in this country, stating that there was a possi bility of a high tariff on potash Which would protect what potash industries we ve in such a way fhat the farmers of this country would be paving the bills for the support of this industry and would allow the monopoly of the potash industry. A resolution was then of- fered ‘that the officers, directors and managers of the co-operative exchanges assembled in this meeting urge their congressman to vote azainst any national lezislation pending to place a tariff on the importation of fertilizer used in the production of farm crops. BISCUIT COMPANY BUILDING DISTRIBUTING STATION HERE The National Biscuit Cormpany is Dleting arrangements for the opening of a branch office in Norwich on Oct. 24, - The new branch office will be lo- cated in a building which is being erect- ed at No. Cove street, near the Cen- tral Vermont freight station, by Con- tractor Patrick F. Sweeney. The buiding which wi m- be one story was some dis- | The Tea of Teas "SALADA" Dififerent Deliciousl. For 30 Years the Standard of Excellence Good Alike H2ss - totheOrdinary. Preserved and Sold only in Sealed Metal Packets The Coleman * Greatest of All Home Lamps Burns Gasoline or Kerosene h- will be 175 feet by 90 and will have 16,000 square feet of floor space. It is located alongside the Central Ver- mont tracks, making it possible to un- load freight cars right at the building. On the front side of the building there will be a loading platform where the company's trucks will be able to back up and load. The company will employ a force of about 25 here includinz the sales mana- ger, C..N. Nay, a number of sale - clerks, freight handiers, shipers, etc. The new office will cover New London, Windham counties and part of zouth- eastern Rhode Island. The local office will be supplied with =, or eight large auto trucks, and a delivery car. The National Biscuit Company had a branch office in Norwich some time ago but moved it to New London. Their territory in this section has increased about four-fold sipe that time and they have decided to reopen a branch office here as they find Norwich is more centra’ly locgted for their territory than New London. NORWICH SSOCIATION AT ROCKVILLE M. E. CHURCH The fall meeting of the Norwich Minis- terial Association of the New ngland Southern Conference of the Methodist ‘hurch, w Rockville Mon- day, was completed day afternoon. Tuesday morfing’s n was opened with devotional service conducted by Rev. W. C. Darby of Tolland Federated church. V. ctor V. Sawyer, of Rockville Meth- t church, president of the Normich t Epworth Willimantic Institute, The practical theme of the “Organizing for Evangelist . Jerome Greer of Mystim read paper on “Per: E DIST. icht opened in Tue oals. The the pastor should be a personal worker and the laymen should same work. “Organi: in the Rural Church” was treated by Rev J. M. Potter or Hockanum. Many of the churches in the District are rural churches practical ideas vere advanced. be led and topic “Orzanizi svangelism.” School sesslon ad g Sunday The morning ed by the enteriaining church. sue, represented the morning discussion brought out the idea that into the ing for Evangelism Norwich many Rev. M. S. Stocking of Dunielson brought up the for journed at 12.30 and a dinner was serv- About twenty-five minfsters attended and the re- read at this time, an fnvitation hold the Febryary meeting in Willima tic. The invitation was accepted. The afternoon fon opened at 1. with a discussion entitled “Organi Whole Church” by Re ener of South Manchester. The sion was followed by a paper by Phrauer of ury on Pastor With a Program. adjourned at 4 o'clock. Rev. William H. Bath, district superi tendent, and Rev. Trinity Methodist tended the meeting. Workmen's Compensation. Two workmen's comperzazion ment sas fol ows have be Commissioner J. J. Ponohue N. E. Collapsible Tube Co., don, employers, and New London, employe, of right hand remov: agre n 2pproved wrist, at rate of §12.55 1 port of the resolutions committee was The meeting > n- 30 Ty n- - American Velvet Co., Stonington, em- . Y - oyer, and Manucl Defrias, Stontng- S al P $9 0 ton, empl burnt right arm just above pecl rice e Would Avoid Dandruf, Itching Scalp, Gray Hairs and Baldness. “What will stop my hair com! out?” Reply: Parisian sage (lig form) is the best remedy for hai scalp troubles; said to prevent ess and dandruff. a little Parisian sage into my scal says a wol n whose thick, soft fluffy hair is greatly admired. stops itching scalp, keeps the from falling out and makes it easy arrange attractively. is T is a simple matter for those Parisian sage. It's_inexpensive s0ld by Lee & Osgood Co. and all g druggists wi tion or mone: refu; ed. Helpful Hair Hints Worshy the Attention of Everyone Who “Before going to bed, I always rub| and hair Beautiful soft, lustrous healthy hair guarantee of satisfac- DEMONSTRATION ALL DAY SATURDAY Generatogs, Mantles and Parts Always Kept in Stock. ing! PRESTON BROS. his “You Can Ds No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” Salad Complete Withoui Thumm’s Home-Made to 5] NORVIC BLANKETS WHICH Some might sell these their kind. he Bo Reid on Full size, three_quarter or single bed sizes. PRICES FROM $1.75 TO $3.00 WOOL FINISH COTTON BLANKETS White and gray and tan, with colored borders and all with that warm, wooly finish which means absolute comfort and long service. FULL SIZES FROM $3.75 TO $7.00 A PAIR PLAID BLANKETS $4.50 AND $5.50 ARE PART WOOL s “wool” Blankets, it might be done without your suspecting it. They are part cotton however, and the best of PRICES FROM $7.00 TO $15.00 A PAIR 10f1¢e hes ©&mn FOR THE COLDER NIGHTS TO COME WARM BLANKETS When the north wind blows, and hints of frost and snow drift down from the Arctic, then is the time for Boston Store Blankeis. Don’t postpone their purchase until the day after. Don’t lie in your cold bed some wintry night, vainly trying to bring your knees way up under your chin, while you search for some spot which is warm. It dossn’t pay. BUY YOUR BLANKETS RIGHT NOW . . WE HAVE THEM IN AMPLE VARIETY ' LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON “SHEET” BLANKETS Shown in gray and tan with colored borders, and in plain white also. NOVELTY PLAID BLANKETS IN PLEASING DESIGNS AND COLORS ALL-COTTON PLAIDS $4.50 Apiece They look like wool, and will wear like iron. You need some. WOOL MIXED PLAIDS $7.00 to $1.00 Prices vary according to size and quality, but in style and beauty they are equal. The prices quoted are for a pa ALL-WOOL PLAIDS $10.00 A Pair Made of good wooly wool, that was really gheared from the back of a genuine gheep. They will keep out the cold, and they are very hand- some. Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street “WHO WANTS— to dizappointed on Christma: morning?” turally nobody, why d¢ you ask?” Because there will be 1 great many disappointed people then 5| if they do not place their orders for be porconal engraved Christmas cards carly—in fact, right now. The engrav- ers are bound to be swamped this year.” QUITE TRUE— Place your orders with us now as this is National Groeting Card Week. Our beautiful new 1921 cards ase ready for your inspection | ENGRAVING OF DISTINCTION. iTi»ze ‘Cranston Co 4 Ladies Attention! | Buy your fall and winter coat- | ings and cloakings direct from 'the mill at mill pricts. Fine | Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST 5 UNION SQUARE