Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, NERVOUSNESS IN CHILDREN Norwich, Wednosday, Aus. 9, 1022, Miss Lillian Crumb of Fairmount street is Visiting with friends in New Haven. 4 The condition of Seneca H. Thrusher, a patient at Backus hospital for the past weather this week. This week there are 55 Backus hospital, Norwich, Light vehicle Jamps at (standard time) this evening. Wednesday Health Talk No. 4, by John C. Hinrichs, D. C, Ph. C 5 UIHCLE BEN SAYS : “Nevyy, an auto- mobils is a wa: past few weeks. joyment to swimmers at the beac! district Which It was voted by Children quite often are nervous and_irritable and quickly get over ft. but 'where the child seems to Bave acguired the habit of being frritable, do not make up your mind it is.a BAA disposition, for it s rare that thiw is true. The irritable child is Invariably the child that is ck. Scmetimes it is the stomach, lgometimes it constipation, and jsometimes it is directly due to nal subluxations causing frritat- Hing pressure on spinal nerves. The virtue of chiropractic connection with children is that it neually gets quick results, much quicker than is possible with an allult. Thes muscles and ligaments of the spime are more pliable. A ld | with nervous colic is Eiven such ease by adjustments as to 'stop its crying almost immediately. Comstipation too, yields readily to idfustments. In all forms.of ner- ‘vousness it is extremely efficaci- ous. RESTORED CHILD'S NATURAL HAPPINESS AND SMILING FACE “T must speak very’ highly of chfropractic spinal s adjustments for they have done sosmuch for my kidllies and myself. Th have @nergized my little four-year-old picnic at Columbia lake today, A sey. An Ellington Kibbe, of Somers road. expedition with his _brother, Fritz, ot Newport, R. L young man, Lodge, ville, tion at Bridgeport Tuesday. Sons of St. there was only fitful sunshine. At Unlon, William Y. the Lindsa cottage for a few days signed by the writer. Telephone 114 or 777 caught swordfish, blue, and flounders, fbut and Maine —aav. fiat, = entry plans to hoid a Twelve-Year-Old > ;‘?m:;“n':fl;z"‘&"hp"rfl’?‘iiriff a‘:fi? solcal. All are to appear in the garb of ?;";‘Ovm";fl;»‘!- i:!d the nr!triel{s Lflvnulred hing chiropractic 2 twelve-year-old. Otherwise a tax will o _l’_ ing time, awaiting devel op; e nomractio EALTH FOLLOWS || . evica: ents " Thare s an aumophers o was g - The Norwich superintendent of the | VLIRS She e SCTEH 'gsqief‘m:;_ eble d merv- smamcunsweomm [ |State Frep Employment Bureau, Georse | n. =0y "ot FRME U OOR QR SR ous ‘STASES WITH SCIENTIFK MR L. Chesbro, has been recelving calls for 2 T.am so thank- ful to chiroprac- tic that I would do anything pos- sible make people better ac- irded w it h this wonderful new science of batter health” — Mrs. M. A. Stolz, Chiropractic Re- search ‘Bureau, Statement No. f1333-M GETTING STARTED toward health is merely matter of telephoning men to work in New tol factories, The destroyer Borla atter ters. Lioyd Fraser, on the destro ank for a brief stay. At Tuesday to lectures on Practical charged with breach of the peace, one week at the request the accused for an appoint- J.C. HINRICHS, . C.,Ph.C. [CHIROPRACTOR the Mors: ‘Geography Made Easy,” lished in New Haven, October 28, of New Haven. VARIOUS MATTERS Daboll's Almanac predicts more sultry patients at 7.26 o'clock A number of summer guests have been at Ward's farm in West Willington the The full of the moon has brought itS usual high surf, a feature of keen en- hes. Hobart Montague of Waterbury has been appointed fuel distributor for thé includes Saybrook Point. Scotland Sunday school to hold the annual Sunday school ug. The hostess at the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town Green this (Wednesday) afternoon will be Mrs. Walter A. Bus- George is on a_camping Raymond Fifteen members of Gtneral Kitchener George, from Rock- attended the grand lodge conven- Temperature of 76 degrees and a grat- itying absence of humidity made Tues- day a very comfortable day. aitnough Colonel William C. Brown, of Washington, a nephew of the late Dr. Brown, has been a guest at s, It is useless to send The Bulletin news items for any column unless they are A number of such items are being held for this reason. for native fresh ‘mackerel steak, eastern white hal- salmon at Powers Bros. The Regular Helpers Society of Cov- Britain and Bris- is in New York a cruise through Furopean wa- one of the gunners at his home in No- the Mystic Community house on night Miss Margaret Inez Ford and Miss B. Naoml Tilton gave public Psychology. Way to Health, Happiness and Sucecess. The case of state vs, C. W. Brown, which was assigned for hearing in the Groton town court Monday, was continued for of counsel for Among the books recently received at ate library is a copy of Jedediah pub- 1784, the glft of Mrs. Lewls L. Fowler Jr. | two weeks, remains unchanged. Frank S. Stillian 6f Norwich, a for- mer resident of Saybrook, is visiting his son, Ralph P. Stillman, is that town. Miss Geraldine Phillips and Misé Flora Burdick of Bradford were entertained at Quonochontaug recently. Miss Burdick is a registéred nurse at the private hos- pital at Willimantie. Attornéy Charlés R. Young and Mrs. George Powers of Boston have Been guests of Mr, Young's fathér, Andréw J. Young, of Williams street. Attorney Young was recently élected a diréctor of the Ship Building Co-operative bank of | Quincy, Mass ‘chi 'MORE MEN HIRED FOR ENGINE REPAIR PLANT A general {mpfovement in the rall strike situation on the New London di- vision of the New Haven road whs re- ported Tuesday from the road’s offices. Officials of the road sald Tuesday after- noon that improvement was shown both at Midway and at the. Groton Ifon Works. It twas agsérted that ten moré men were at wor kat thé iron works Tuesday, bringing J. G. Wragg's force up to a total of 87 men. It was stated that one locometive had been recéived from the Eastern Point plant &nd that the railroad anticipated one locomotive per day from the iron works after the plant got under way in real earnest. It was explained that some time had been ch mi n! to i the land owners to the seriousness of rmm‘d u; cle-n“':n the k.h‘;?:l fi:f, u&_lo‘:; 8. Sargent, R. A, N. A.; Emil Carlsen, | this problem. There were fourteen tré- ready for locomotive work, but that from IN. A.; E.'Irving Couse, N. A.; Charles | mendous conflagrations which burnd e progre: 2 Tvm;, N A Fréderick C. Friseke. | over 1,000 acres each. Altogether thirty- % obert enrf, N. A.; Ernest|five serious fires burned half of the frea n.]? r.ar::nlu to X“flff;“' it ;-'- lmlfl,!l“! Lawson, N. A.; Jerome Meyers, A. N.|covered during the season and accounted at conditions at Midway were entlrély | A.; Charles H. Woodbury, N. A.: Ernest |for somewhat more than half the dam- satisfactory. It was stated that the com- pany was still maintaining the mefn em- | e, Dloved at the engine shops at the hotelly. Eliot Enneking, G. Victor Grinnell, |if his other duties permits. The govern- ;g:?;:gnth;(ptl::t :ll\:;:dt;rnrg:;-:§ f;; Eugene Higgins, Julius Joseph, Peter |or has long been ihiarested in (gnulll’y 1 £ ins TaY ioment. | Ne | Marcus, Carl Lawless, Arthur Meltzer, | matters. Col. H. S. Graves, formerly Ko IRt e , cQulpment. NO| Frances Orr, Shérman Potts and G. Al | chief forester of U. S., will bé the chief ksl ity W‘;fl"";’;"""l‘“ fact | bert Thompson. speaker at the conference. His sub- :E;zii ;‘;&EX';‘U:I to going - along in Mr. Thompson is & former director of Ject is “Reducing the Fire Menace.” Coi- N At the headquarters of the striking shopmen in New London there was noth- ing new to report concerhing overnight They reiterated previous assertions that the freight power of the railroad was pretty well used up, and that the pas- senger service was approaching the same publicity committee of the shopmen gave out the following statement concerning the belated train service which they, as- sert is characteristic of the opefations of the Ned Haven road: “The train schedules of the New Haven rallroad were all askéw on Sun- day, with similar conditions prevailing on Monday. Of the Sunday trains, No. 38 westbound, was 45 minutes late, ana changed engines at Midway. Train No. 178, passenger, was 37 minutes laté from the west, while train No. 174 passenger was 21 minutes late from the west. Train 26, the Gilt Edge, was 30 minutes late. The east bound freight, No. 3334, was five hours and 43 minutes late on account of engine troubs: “Stmilar conditions were noted with th ne ; C 1 cient for the support of herself &nd four children Leone Balfe Cottrell, widow of EdgainH. Cottrell, late off Pawchtuck, has appealed the allowance order issued by the Stonington probate court. - the appeal was filed Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court in this city. from probate in behalf of 2ach of her by the Stonington probate cahrt Charles P. Cottrell and Arthur trell as their guardians, ad. arun Niohouf_ 14 yéars of age. Edgar and that they live with her. DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS Broadway school, of sketches will be shown in a separate room. Barnes, Kenneth Bates, Murray P. Bew- Williams street, New London, have an- :mum:bd the engagement of their daugh- er, to Arthur Bdward Maginniss, Mrs. Kathering A, Maginniss of Provi- dence, R. T of Mitchell isolation ward of Lawrence and Memorial hospital war served as army nurse at General 4 Hospital No. 1, New York. Mr. Magin-| mont railroad, all the rest were due to fnf':‘:t‘;*gge ‘v"m;“;;!’:" (:fc:::e‘:nm?*:; niss is a retired naval officer, formerly|the N. Y, H & H R R. A few of v dat o | T K 3 echedules on the New Haven. ThS | caro, oo the mibmarifle base. Thelthess were due to burfing ties at & wedding will take place in the fall. lodge of Grofon is to hold a picnic today Terréhegan gave Memorial hall, Old Lyme. mary of receipts, May 15, 1922, to July Cash on hand WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, GEN. HEZRBEY REVIEWS d: WEEKLY T0D SMALL FOR SUPPORT 1 On June 13th last the Stonington town probate court issued and order aliowing Mrs. Cottrell $400 a Wéek for the sup- Dort of herself and the children dur- ing the settlement of thp estate. She claims this mot sufficient. In the appeals which she has filed in behalf pf her children Mrs. Cottrell claims that the children prefer hér is uardian instead of Charles P. Cottrell and Arthur M. Cottrell. They Were ap- pointed guardians ad. Jitem by the Ston- inzton probate court April 21st last. Oh May 16th each of the childrén made ap- plication to the probate court for thé rescinding of the order appointing Charles P. Cottréll and_Arthur M. Cot- trell as their guardians asking that théir mother be appointed instead. The probate court oh June :3th denfsd the applications and the children through !helrx; mothér now appeal to the Superior cou Claiming that $400 a week is Insuffi- b otice of ol l Mrs. Cottrell hag ‘also filed appeals lldrén who object to the appsintment of Cot- a 1 The ildren ask the appointment of their other ns guardian. Mrs. Cottrell in her appéal from the allowance order represents that the chil. ti Jr, 8 vears of age, Leone, 12 years age, and Elizabeth, 10 years of ake, heirs at law of their father's estate, FOREST FIRE CONFERENCE AT HARTFORD WEDNESDAY The forest fire conference which is to be held at Hartford Wednesday blds fair to be of unusual interest/ The great damage done by fires this spring has aroused the public and especially TO EXHIBIT AT MYSTIC The Mystic Art Association, Inc., is hold its ninth annull exhibition at Mystic. A collection K This year the exhibitors include John age. y, Lester D. Borods, Governor Lake will open the meeting Frances D. Davis, orwich Art school. b Nirae to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sullivan of 444 Graves is the originator of the move- ment for a national forestry policy, and it is well known that he believés that the public has certain rights which must be placed above private privilege, It is expected that his address will be full of suggestions of practical value in elim- inating fires in the future. The question of rallroad fires is al- ways an important one. This year raii- roads were responsible for 181 fires in the state, and with the * exception of nine which were set by thé Central Ver- Miss Marguerite Frances Sullivan, son of Miss Sullivan is in charge and during the time when this should not be allowed; & few were probably due to the firerien throwing hot clinkers from the engines, but mést of them were due to defective locomotives. In the Adirondack region the railroads are required to operate ofl- burning locomotives. This may be the solution of the problem in Connecticut especially on such lines as the Central New England R. R, where alone thirty- two fires burned over 1785 acres this spring. Present prices of the advan- tage which coal formerly had over oil as a locomotive fuel. The only obstacle to its general use is the cost of equip- ping the locomotive for this purpose. En- gineer Maintenance of Way, W, J. Bakes, will represent the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. at this conference and tell what plans Picnic at Gales Ferry. The Sewing Society of Home Rebekah ‘Wednesday) at the home of harles Litwhiler®in Gales Ferry. Mrs, Girl Scotts Entertain. Tuesday evening thé girls from Camp an _entertainment in City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's sum- 5, 1922, is as follows: May 15, 1922... 11, his company has for meeting the fire 4 Rev. A. L. Townsend, pastor now of|iererence to the west bound trains.|Gas & Hiectrie de- e problem. i Norwich Danielson Immanuel charch in Philadelphla. WNO|mrain No. 173, passenger, Boston to| partment 27,348.11 —— Over Woglworth’s 110 Main St. has been spending a week at Walter| woonington, was 20 minutes late; train | Permanent = stréet PAYS FIVE CENT FARE Tues., Thurs. Mon., Wed. Tanner's in.Voluntown, was pastor there |\, 177 passenger, Boston to_Pittsbrgh, | improvement .. 40,897.82 % and Sat. and Friday elght years ago and remodcled the Bab-|was 26 minutes late, while B.L7, fast| Depart. Publle Works— ey XL tist church at that time, frelght, wisst -bound, waa' five. Hawsd, 40/ Rents, &ty ... 15.00 Harry Crandall, who is a resident of The fourth Well Baby Clinlc to_ be} minutes late! Oiling and gpflnk» Gales Ferry, became conscience strick- held under the auspices of Rockville Vis- “Train No. 625, Boston to Néw Lon- e YOO | 36.99 en suddenly after having professed re- OBITUARY. iting Nurse Association is to be held to-|don, was one hour, 35 minutes latée on |Outside work 34.00 ligion and”has returned five cents to the Prot. Roger Crossman Peck. day (Wednesday) In the nurse rooms|Saturday, after the enginé went bad at| pept. of Cemeteries— Thames Ferry Company which he took Prof. Roger Crossman Peck, 44, of|In the Prescott block. Dr. John E. Fia- Stonington. Ofdinary rTéchipt 587.05 years ago. Widbtigton Sity Tuea. | herty will hold this clinic “On Monday traln No. 6, passénger.| o o Crandall in his letter to Mayor Lucius day ness follow.| The @pectation of life in years for |éast bound, due at New London at 9 |g>ollce L Wi E. Whiton of New Londow said that fif- Mr. Peck, who is a|White residents of various states fs|a. m, which ordiharfly changes engines | CitY_court lysen teen yvears ago he evaded the payment in the MecKinley|Shown by the table, according to the|at New London, went through With the |“IGRSEs _-roee- -+ e Vler his fare on the ferry boat plying, be- gton, D. C., was spend- | 1920 census, lssued Tuesday, In which | same engine, theré béing none avallabls | g i ance m'“ 49,0055 tween New London and Groton. With his summer home in |Connecticut ranks 18th, with ages of | for replacement purposes. Train No. 12, \':r'lph Sin stEet the confession was a nickel. il and it was|males 53.84 and females 56.76. New York to Boston to Boston, was 59 |~ (oo U0l S Bt As the ferry at the time Crandall as- ion was necessary. Miss Serih O'Callaghan of Hartford|minutes lste, Whie, whlis ihe NP2 | oo 0o oo o 5 jsers he (detsnuad ihe CopRay waliER was the son of Rev.|and Judge Richard T. O'Connell of East|east bound freight, was tied up for two gl g Ll | erated by the Thames Ferry company,; s H. Peck, formerly of | Hartford are to be married this (Wed-|hours for engine treatment. i o R R A the money was given to the F. H. & A. is pastor of the|nesday) morning at 10 oclock at St| “Mofiday’s west bound tralns gave|i. ve betsed By fax Sl H. Chappell Company, who wert lessees. e egational church. Professor | Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. Judgs | turther evidencs of their belated sched- | yisctiiasencs " i Peck was clerk of the First Congrega- | 0'Connell is a native of Colchester. ules: Train No. 17, which runs on|" 163,003, tv mtiilon t ¢ coal i d tional church of Washington, D. C., and | . Gardiner came to Moosup tele- |Monday only, passenger _from Boston, P el L LR tive in matters of inferest to his| ;oo : 3 was 27 minutes late. The engins was L M TR T e exchange fifteen after five years' was married three daughters, Jean in Hanover to Miss who survives him, with elby, Anna Cross- ser beginnings to lts present 159 lines. 4 lsa I of Washing- 2 2 operation of the air brakes falled to work Unexpended hree sisters Edith W. Peck. Th'fi“,.i‘”if“.f;’ Mng;o:w:;'n ¢°;!°r;.="¢ and a second engine had to be called for, Appropriations Disbursements Balances. & _Newark high school, Ellen Aey ol o ot ot | Although badly out of repalr, the second | Dept. of Piiblic Worke— Peck { New Tork and Mra. Andrew Scar. | Al is some cool these nights and momn- | omergoncy losomotive brocésdsd srith | « OF ot Ora brother, L"Ts SO e v\mhah‘u')g‘ of | the teain Ordinary repairs and expenses $48,000.00 $6,753.21 $41,216.79 rol W. F eing tanned as years gone by. There! wprain No, 5 14 dué ti hls el b 5.17.2 1§ moi - e No. & 'y at | Outélde work ... 5,000.00 5,17.25 known among |8 not much call for parasols and fans.|750 o m, and is ordinarlly scheduled | Garbags and &she: 22,000.00 770.03 , and to ma Fishing along the coast at Quonochon-lto change engines at Midway. There | Sewers and catch basi 4,040.40 997.04 3,002.96 2, this vich and their sym-|taug is unusually good. A number of[was mo engine available and the train|Macadam repairs ... . 12,000.00 12,893.39 10,710.61 e family in their |striped_bass have been taken off 'the |went thropeh with the sime power Oiling and sprinkiing T 6000.00 2/410.61 ereavement rocks as well as large catches of black| “Train No. 173, Boston to Washington, | Parks and trees.... < 180000 1,02475 fsh. Immense fhoals of “Finkes” or |changed engines at New London,' seven | Liabjlity insurance o st 2,157.81 LEONARD BRIDGE sllver mackerel are also running close| minutes late, while train No. 11, pas- | Comforé station for women <9 1.600.00 1.271.89 e Fores 1 Oelbit of B 3 s senger, Boston to New York, was one|New roof eity barn e . 1,000.00 1,000.00 ot & ow s z.n"' Bridgeport is| The United Statés civil service com-|hour, nine minutes late” Re-appropriation paving Sachem and __h": ";rf,__ profh v :cho:lr :F’;’,‘":J;Z‘: mission has ordered an examination for B Lafayef :trens hiE = 3;23 ;‘7! i 3,383.37 P " | senfor engineer, Grade 2, vil, electri- Ré-approptiation work on ro«pect t. 7. 33.55 84142 Rexford E. Cummings. i ' BT s o 1 | menan e, sirscuret wis.| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY | ™Gt ot comet ki ot Tilins ; " - |graph and telephone. Interstate com- 5 i day School picnoc held Thurs- | merce commission, at from $2,100 to $2,-| Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bldwéll'have| Firs Departmeént eeees 68000.00 12,956.88 55,043.17 X m‘i ‘a:f::k r‘;’y. g.\f\'wyv‘h 700 4 yekr, returned from Maine, Police Department— i Y a torrs o & e quits @ few people from this wag | Noank fishermen state that swordfieh f"'“*cmfmfl'!‘r;mbul} have returned | Satarles .. = . 5RS00.00 9,62.00 48.871.00 The post office has been temporarily |T® numerous, but owing to the weath- | from Center Harbor, N. H General expense *: 006.00 328.40 1,671.60 moved to the home of Mrs er it is imposwible to cateh them. The Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Geaham are | Street lighting ... o 22,000.00 954,81 21.015.19 Anna P, Btrong this week. An examination was |hick Wweather has served to insure the|at Ogunquit, Me., during August. City Court ... . 5.900.00 997.14 4.902.86 held Saturday for a postmaster fo fil | “Afety of the fish and as a result, the| Mrs. Walter F. Parker of Broskiga, N, | Polics patrol automobiie g L 2,000.00 the vacancy. 3 prices remain about the same as’ last| Y. has been the guest of Mrs. Daniel Health Department— 3,000.00 543.48 2.456.52 exford E. Cummings has recelved his | vear, about 3Sc. Lester. 2 o rtment— 5.000.00 34625 4,658.75 .:w;ln:;v;; s ';-'gj'x{ ;_vary earrier on| Most of the teaching Sisters of Mercy| Mr. and Mre. Albert H. Chass and Miss C;:f.rnz'it:mmm— / the Lbot ridge ). route. He |of this diocese have concluded their an-| Vi [ . N i has been subetituting eince the resigma- |nual retreat and terms at the Sisters| Branford, for & weekr nn Neok| jaiarest 24,637.50 2.625.00 2301280 tm»:' Kenneth L. Cummings last De- | summer school and are visiting at their Mids Totite 8. Sguirs of Wililk Finance DGPIdm.M— cember. home towns for short vacati e ke 7 gt = . i 00.00 7 John Ryan was in Norwich Thurs- |nursing Sisters have attondod lecturss oo f ol L5 (S:::Tefiu::ad s e 25:21; tay and clinics in Washington, D. C., an|""Cl° 204 aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kins. | gjiip inspector 700.00 X $93.48 elsewhere. Recent messages from Mrs. Chaflés W. | Election expenses ..... 2,000.00 *2,029.58 DIED A Stafford Springs voung man, Fran- | Lrcntice. Who is:spending the summer in | Interest, exclusive of Water and G. i Allard, who is attending La Salics | EUEODE, located her at Interlakén, Switz-| = & E. departments . 35.000.00 2.948.05 32,051.95 BUDDINGTON Springfleld. Mass., | college in Hartford, vistting his par| €riand. Loan of March 185, 1917, Thames street 1 " Badfingion of Groton Conn sged 45 |ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allard. He| Mr. and Mra Fredstick T, Siylés and | Iimprovemerit, 1ast installment . 4,107.54 4,107.54 years. ’ will sail Augast 14 for Burope, where| family have gone to Harwichport, Mass., | Loin of 1921, Setond instaliment, North BAIVEN—1n Waterford, Aug 7, 1023, |he Will complote hix studies in Rome he:| Where they will spend the remainder of | Main Atreet improverient - 168668 1,666.66 BEVER_n Watertord, !:uy““ 983, | 5ré being Grdained a La Sulctie mrs.| thé Summer. North Math street toncrete improvement 4,000.00 4.000.00 CRER—t5 ek, Auk. 5 1035 Brof. | tonary vriest Mrs. Charles W. Gale and her niece, F"m’;ovl‘;‘;:,‘,‘l"“‘“t e Tt 1430000 amre_r Crossman Peck of Wasiygton, Dealers here state that one of the | Miss Alif Stevens. have returned to Pine- §86onf Inst “mm’ 5.000,00 4.800.00 D.C. aged 44 years largest manufacturers of helt buckles is | hurst after spending a fortnight at Ma- | JUE200 JHt 0 e 5.00.00 coming season. The sterling silver inf-| Mr. and Mrd. Walter E. Gubért and tFéet improvement, 1 : 7.8 835, 180, tial buckles are expected to e tha lead. | childfen, Donald and Eéther, héve ré: | Repmanent street mor e S el M L ers fn consumer popularity. Buckles|turned from Groton Long Point, Whers |1ean 1929, Arét installmisai permanént with fraternal order emblems are be-!they spent July. street Improvement . . 1,666.68 1.666.66 ing featured by somé. Miss Helen In Pérking has réturned |Loan 1922, fire department, first install- iy from Groton Long Point, wheré R $.200.00 £.200.00 WEDDING. July with Miss Jane Bill, Wekt Main street improvement, 1,200.00 1.200.60 PRV tage at the Point for thé season. Prospéct street imptovement, 1923 .. 3.600.00 3,600.00 Crows Feet and Lines A A" "’{' e ;‘ e ;‘"’ Mr. and Mr3. Harry L. Peteféon, who | Gas and Electrical Dept— - Gapt, and Mrs, Otto. Handtiokson, of | eIy réturnéd tromi Enfland, are it Dperbiifie And geferdl expbrista... 47IATION 8545380 283.187.49 Capt. A : the homie of Mr, Péterson’s parents, Mr. 1 §00. Around Eyes and Mouth Pearl strect, Noank, and Herberi Fink- | and Mrs. O. L. Pelerson, of Broad strect. e : Aot Howa Buttermilk Cream at night | JERSF, o S F 00 e et the homa | . Mr. &nd Mrs. W, Tylér Olcott have as | Sinking fund, 1951 “ 5 000.60 Wefore retiring all that is necessary, TP Y BEY JeTome (recr at the Home | iheir’ guests at théir Block Isiand camp | Interest on §400.000"Wortgage bonds 1 2000000 10,000:00 Pl e This delightful new vanishing cream |ing in the presence of a number of Tela. | REYV. and Mrs. Willlam F. Williams of | Intérest on $287,000 ity bonds . :: 11.480.00 P 11,480.00 kly show a decided improve- | i d friend Westerly and Miss Mary E. Richards of | Interést on $271,000 city bonds . 2 13550.00 L o 4 prischass price will be| . oo Norwich. Interest on $40,000 gas math loan 2 2.400.60 Rttt refunast Rev. and Mre, Alexander H. Abbott, ac- | PIA¥ gwoiinds ‘e 500,00 A T s asiihis: sttt Entertained at Dinner. companied by Miss Elizabeth F. Puilen, [ Development of Street pl 3 e hat - g A Reac Admiral and Mrs. Clarence A. | Who have beeh spending & month in varl. | o l’"‘:“g_s 5 i . 1,000.00 costs € little that any girl or Woman | cary (Bianche Lanman) gave a dinner | 0uS_places in Massachusetts. motored | 5: aM equipthent, city hall vault.. san afford it. At all drug and tollét | a¢ Pequot Manor Tuesday evening and | from Annisquam, Mass. to attend the g“"”“"“ b il - “""',‘," goods_courters. hag 38 guests Mrs. Frank H. Chappell Carpenter-Lester wedding. Eortbigir o o S A 1) oy and daughter, Mrs. Carl Schultz, of New g 50.0 E \ TR | York avenue séwer < 450.00 On All Sub: oo anghter ot e A Cf Rydal | Portiand.—Director Burdham of thé |Office building, Yantic cemetery L 240000 4 the Pequot, and Mrs. Crawford, widow | Lddletown community service togk about | Macadamizing Asyltm street .. 7.000.00 All Ki o Genceal Crastord of Wiskihzon. b, | 200 Plaseround chiideen to the Portland | Macadamizing Meehanic street 600000 Subscription il Amrisan and | C. 2 D-|side of the Connecticut rivér last wéek | Franklin streét brook . 000,00 European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU | * fr SRR 4 United States averages tons a year. ot phone exchange at the opening of the ars ago last January ice in Pomfret. She has seen the business grow from small Bituminous coal production in the 585,883,000 running hot and was taken off at Mid- i An emergency engine was substi- tuted but was discovered that the alr compressor which compresses the air for City Treasurer Charles to July 15, 1822, is as follows: S. Avery's summary of disbursemets, May 15, 1922 tillery W b oy day alsq 34 coast serve cificers from all of glandefor & two weeks' ing w© fmhfin ledge and th elr the prohibition party, | mittee has sént out of the committee, asking U gektions as to the date and staté convention of the that the executiVé comi the convention, Whether members of the flny wpm m gatherings of the Hartford was considéred place of the convention by Mr. thal. The prohibition_party has retaified g organization intact in thi§ state, - ing to thé chatrman, Hé sal tionally the party will démand ihb rét tion of the federal prohibition law, and would fight any modification, same time demanding that ms ioophioles in the enforcement of the law at be closed up. hibitionists would probably demand that American ports be closed to ships which sold liquor on the high seas. will as a part of the party platform t solidation of the fails in the State. He sald that many of the jails partially filled and it would be far bet- ter to use the county jalls than those (n the city. TRCTPS A The two_national wmpnn{fl hich arrived ¢ for 15 .AvE s settled down to rout they anveill ived at ay in Thi will receivée B el lude (lkl' cormms rooph ot the fort it Ges 2 ity e :)njfi‘tfim o io1 Gu 3 hflg G. Hohenthal, t on the mm‘e 1s anxious onvention held before . SR \fi‘i 150 sajd thas Mr. Hohent mml(. In ail probability the prohibi will endorse such candidates of the major parties as planks in the prohibition party platform. Mr. Hohenthal pointed out that in the past two elections -the prohibition party had endorsed the dry candidate Wwih) definitely favor one candidate was “dry” and had not taken any action when didates were “dry” and candidate of its own when party men wers “wet.” this vear. NEW ELIZABETH STREET SCHOOL BUILDING C The town school cémmil tendent Edward J. Grah ing wa slargely taken up Wi business. ing is now complete was 4t first planned to lay gray linoleum on the corridor ot wear as well over cemen over wooden floors it hal be to_use rubber stoné Rooring. have been graded and the g been cindered and walks-have been la! inded an The amusement committee. council has arranged with ° for a series of four public & ing the month of Augusi concért will be given Friday ers zrounds of the Norwich Roat tion on Wednesday, Aug. 28, playing of the games in the nament. Man: vearly to these evinerts Wil with the action taken by the ers, GRANGERS HOLD PICNIC Norwich Grange No. 172, outing Tuesday _at Happy! seventy-five members, men & tomobile for the park. Members carried basket States Tuesday Comriissioner. - Earl morning and was act, Barowski was arrested night at his homé on Vantic prohibition plete ten-gallon still, which ished product. RESIGNS PLACE ON oné mére through to the New London Monday evening as the result bonds of $500 tor récetving tended that som are of recent d: PHILATHEA CLASS HAS About twent: théa ecladk of the Fifst enjoyed _an cuting dc ARy, THE trip wis biles and the day was time. Mémbers cAfriéd mgi dinrief. Thé pa for instruction in swimming. The in- Struction’ was in calisthenic formation and is known as the land_ drill Theré was_aiso instruetion in craw! stroke, Australian 40.883.83 $1,065,378.01 23.88 *Ovérdraft W, Gesstul day. FT. WRIGH Tort n-b‘a”or& ad nominated a both major He iftimatéd that this procedure wouid be followdd their reguldr monthly meeting Tué evenimg in the office of School Sui The new EliZabeth street sehodl buitd- with the exaéption of the floor coverln' in the corfldbrl It in view of the fact that linoleym does The grounds about the new building ginning to grow. Tha playgrognd haé BAND CONCERT FRIDAY A NIGHT AT UNION SQUARE this Week on Union square, afd two oth- ill follow at weekly IntervAls. Ona|or of the four concerts will he given & local people who took ferward in giving them music and support- ing an old Norwich institation. AT THE DRAWBRIDGE leaving this cityy about 10 &'clock by &d- Tunches enjoyed a clam chowder dinner at the street was given a hearing befors United bonds of $500 for the federal a_charge of violation of the Volstead officers had selzed & com- ation, and a cuantity of mash and fin- COMPENSATION BOARD olitical” resignation came of Lak Hankey's legal opinion based on sections 145, 148 and 147 of the clty Rilts-Bilae A Devirs Din croseing. harter. Th R. Murra i l'“e Providence. and Dev 3 i ington, ice cri , candy or| > . i Dyt bt rt. N Kelsey 4sa wy H.|ville, wouth and of station. 5234 miled * Thus far_there have been seven people | BAE% maaumm box cover: Harry |from Groton: North Grosvenordale. just = corinected with or about to bé connéctéd | M. Kelsey and W. H. Bder Sidaietown :"m 4] T:eu;“. .‘2.“:’..,',‘."’.'.’”'577,‘:33' = th the New Lo carton. 3 on; and Attawau B Tho finet the e o 5’;{..::";’:‘,3::: Trademarks Haf¥ey _Hubbéll, |ley station. 4148 miles trom Grotom. . clvic duty and ol Bridge) paitionss R L récepl Announceménts hivé BeER . BOUND OVER ON CHARGE Elect here of the marriage of 2 6F THEFT oF oLota| T ;I tormarly o, this piacs, 458 Flar. i The éity eouft_sesslon ‘Tudsday morn- AUTOMATIC $1GNALS ;:f'nxo:: ‘M‘g:r;nu'v.:‘h;l:ru n‘: o {8, ris o g T el Sl s FOR RAILROAD cROSSINGS took Dace at Faimouth, Mikk, - Joseph Alubinez of Boswell avéit Rallfoad erbasifgs at Plaindéld, Ral. | Wednesday, July 12. - fvas held for the highér court unddr|tic And AbEWdigdn aré MMM AMONE | e ! In his defense Alupinez claimed that the cloth was owned by hié Wit lés died four vears ago, but the stdté con- or tme cloth pattérns OUTING AT HAPPYLAND mmun of the Phith- e i uuwn}“ and nevml mjyhfl a eum after six b'elock, uvint njwfl & sie- FOR T AT NIANTIC o En- 3‘. : tral rain Fit b s&sa"&"&'@ nonay the mén Seives, Voluntéer anbi e fer ént of their t of their comras clated _ti :'(é‘,." B r Thé the MAYONNAISE and RUBHIAN DRESSIN THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street D, to the great who appre- intimaté nature of the ight WhS set apart as “am- overhifig cetgcu electéd by is headed b D. Barr, com- ® | mander of Harttord P t, No. 1. Dis- abl ican Veterans of the World - | War. and includes John Shéy. Steven Sallivan, William y &nd group feaders were alect flliam C. Ai- en, Arthur Loveland, Clarence Je!- ers and W. E. Hawley. wAnnrm PEOPLE PUZZLE ABOUT POWERS' DEATH Relativés in Watérford of Vietor Powers, whosé death in April in Si- brid was recently réported are great- ly puzzied as to the purpose of the ‘rnmu\l in_sending the notice for lication. They doubt if the de- Siased left any @éstate of sufficient value to requiré its being délivered to yimwéé and they éven doubt if the dereased was an American citizen. His father, one of the brothers in & well known Watérford family, many years ago went abroad on business for the Unitéd States governtmient, !nppo.eal Becret service business. He communicated %ith his family nmo;d and was last here 28 yeizs ago. Several years ago an aunt in Witerford received a letter from Victor Powers, telling of the death of his_fither and asking_how he might arrénge v._v_) come to America and en- ter &n Américan collegé. He was &d- vised to také the mattér up with the nearest American con:ul : Powers' fathér whils_in Ruisia mét 8 daughter of an English family {len_icitigned_in_Russia and made hef hi Victor Powers and two of thres other sons were born to them it is said, These children never came to_this country as far as known and are supposed to have continyed to live {5, Ryssid_Toeir mothér died. some time ago and later the Waterford rel- uves heard that the widdwed father married a Japanese wire and had chjl iren by her. What becamé of these RIf brothers or sisters of Victor Pow- ers and bis stépmother tne relatives in Waterford do not kndw. p.m m the C. N. E. Rallwa¥, per anpum., “The record shows that since the &a- actment of the statute, the company I8 - l;l default f 145 prossirfs Edmind- - tions. “When this statute was passsd &t for a number of years thereafter, the expense of eliminating grade crossings Was very much less than at present, ow- ing to present increased cost of labor and material #nd changed and built-up &bnaitions in the vicinity of miny _of the crossings. particularly in urban tions. Recent estimates show that th average cost for eliminating a single crossing fs considerably over £50.000 cer- tain crossings being two or three times that amount. nia- the t the pri 8 g rict compliance with the statuiory requirements would represent an expen- diture of over $1.000.000. and the elim- ination of the number of crossings in gefault would invplve an expenditure of fhany mf'ions off dollars bevond th present financial means of the = com- pany only don party the = dry | r: one “wet Both can: OMPLETE itted. hitd The meet- ith routine battleship floors_but FEWER DISEASES WERE REPORTED LAST WEEK A general falling off in the number of cases of diseases in the state is reflected in the weekly morbidity report issted from the state department of health. No cases of smallpox were reported. Ty- phoid fever shows a 33 1-3 per cent. de- crease with 14 cases as compared with 21 the previous week. Of the cases of ty- phoid fever reported, New Haven county ‘hln 16285 with five cases from the city 6t New Haven and one from Ansonia. Hartlord county. is second with two cases from the city of Hartford and one each from Bristol Britain. Diphtberia dropped from Measles show an app from 11 cases to 44 during the igfiteen of these cases were ven, three are from Bristo! and one from New Britain. Last week 37 cdses of whooninz cotigh were report- 4 as dgainst 62 the previous week. sflmii fevér dropped from 15 cases to it floofs & en decided | rass is be- a the sidi of the ity _band éevenin, ue c diiring the (oque tour- bé pleased city fath- dication that the outbreak of nolimvetilis (infantila paralysis) in Rhode Isiand will spread to Conmecticut. according to in- formation fro mthe bureau of préventa- blé disea No cases were reported durihg_June &nd of the three reported in July one was a national guardSman who recéntly returned il feom Cimp Eustls, Va. Thers i very little épldemic encap- Balitis_(slceping Sickhess) in the state W were repdrted in June. three in Juiy and orié to date enjoged an lana, some thin others, and the purpose of th of property at these crossings. Owing mént of dahger at grade crossings Has much of the high speed traffic imereas- sibly from an eauitable standpoint shoul which the commission has no direct jur- “Recognizing the financial inabitity. q In dafault, or of meeting thi en in lieu of such elimination, of atford- lines or state highways whers there Are “For automobile traffic the so-ealled approved types of automatic visible sig- like character. which are giving very proach of trains in ample time to_ston efficacious at main track “This _commi the state highway commissiorier, wé ur- of automatic visible ana audible sig; crossings, as per list herewith enclosed. e o represent an e R of protection to a number of cery grade crossing is_recognized as being dangerous, some, however, more statutory requirement as to_elirhinations is for the protection of human lives and 10 the increased use of high eneed motor. vehicles on public highwiys, the afe. been Increased “It may be admitted in nassing thit ing the element of danger, is to direct competition with the railroads, ahd pos- share in the expense of elimin. the danger, but that-ls a_matter over isdiction, other than in certain instanc- es as preserved by statutés. wel as the impracticability at of eliminating the number of requirements, the commission js of ‘? the opinfon that some steps should be tak- ing better protectipn that an present, particularly at grade crossings on trumk no gates, flagmen or automatic visible signals. crossing_bell affords but slight protec: tion. There bave recently been devissd nals, such as the banjo signal, the Mor- rison cfish light slgnal, dnd others of good satisfastion. warning the ordinar- Ny, careful automoblle arivér. of the dps before getting into the tracks. types of warning signals are especially erossh wrére there aré no switching tracks an where no switching s invol ful survey of all the grade fl’m i the state; and after a conference with gently recommend thé early installatioh of approved automatic visible ; may be determined by tht comml sion in each individual case, at e “The frstallation of automatic signdls at the several crossings =-signed woul than the a nation, and would afford a fair measuré where there are at present standard crossing signs. or only casino, the afterncon being passed if month. Thirty-seven cases &nd 20 | *] ¢ grade crossings 1 g, e anied, Bubtihg . and| resuitink déitnd Shes Hish sinoried in P e U it “iminating SHATmIng. H Conhécticlit this vear. Of the cases fe- |ine S0 ¥ W CO9E ol S meces- The party retirnsd homé ABout 7 &'-|ported. all but two weke In ths cities and sty of N osekolg the SLEtutbey clock. Arrangements for the picnic | towns west of the Connecticut river. Sais, aun blicvs thit, somh were made by John O, Peckham. chair- = should be made along this lime. man, Leonard ~Staubly, and Wallace Connacticit Patents therefore resommend _that unmlhh Harbeck. steps be taken to eliminate at least one _ The folldfking patents were issued of the more dangerous croswings. August 1, 1922, FALLS MAN BELD Charles M. Abcrorombie. “You will hrlutl‘eu -flam; !!:‘u commts- FOR FEDERAL COURT|DOrt, sewing machin i | ton as to the attitude of the company L i dations herein _stated Join. Barewik ot Ne, . 140 - Yanilg Hartman, Harttord, universal joint: |on the recommen first, as to the installation of automatis visible and audible signals at the ecross- ings mentionsd. and second. &s to the elimination of one or more of the four crossings described. and oblige” Following is a_partial list of high: way crossings in the state which, in the opinion of the commission shonld h( wn— tected by the highest type of & wisthle &udible signals: New Havan 'to Willimantie. 1848 miles from New Haven and ihg 22.10 miles from New Haven (Ma. D‘FWM": :I'M""' ‘Wfl“ 1t e lu Hartford _to mantic. colimpld crossing. 1.53 miles from WiN! Norwich to Wu]r(n;cr I-ém‘u strest crossin: 49.99 miles from Groton. Willimantle to Oneco. Baitie . road. 47.88 miles from Proyidence: Cauter- bury road. Plainfield. 35.02 miles from Harry E. Sidan, Hartford, chucl Louis Gates. New Hi locking randle; Alfred C. Gilbert, New Haven electri¢._switch: Willlam R. Hartley, New Haven, knockdown metal ship- ping case; Anton Mae, Néw Haven, belt buckie; Wilton B, Porter, Néw Haven, rod gong for striking clock Henry' G. Voight, New Haven, locl Richdrd L. Wilcox, Waterbury, bifur- catng blanks (2); Ralph K. Mason, Barntam, safety swileh; David R. Bo- Wen, Andonia, and C. F. Schnuck. New Hayen, machine for mixing or masti- catipg rubper and ke materidls; G. B ristb], polisher; Fraderick nivich packing ring: John thin, pipé wrench; Wil- n‘eu. Mt. Garmel, handle dtdmobiles; Alexander H. smuord Mathewson held under on Satwday treat after ds iR ofer- city_éouneil of Director lock Hr & Trufibull, orwich and Worcester 1iné. Wilsan, W e Ore tfimngfimn the state & opinion of the pudlic utili- wv’fiml-il&n shogld be protected by the highest iypé of automailc visible Audible |u-n in & 18tter. THE stolén_ cloth. | L (9T, who Keen Kutter $1.00 fing_ the in the more danfer- grade crossingk on thé systém. A zmma;(ldn bf at 188st 6ré grads Erosdifi & for &vers ffty mmiles fred by étatute. Owi a . this statutory provi- compHéd with by the fl:. 'Inha tor uvdrtl yin-lmy 4 m A ed by the public utilitied & hfih e ‘Thé commission in its letter points eut Basgist ofiirch n lmi &