Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 5

Thers is_nothing Dewilo and cold cream Aark tan, facta guaranteed abso- lutely harmiess and coun- Viola Dana tars sverywhers with the umaarsandl ke ft they wi patd three shadas: flesh, For sale at the of Wednesday, Sept. 7. WIZ Newsek (360 meters) mg that i you &0 not 1 refund the full price Just the moment Derwillo is ap- it 3ou will have a complexion which avorgdie comment every- Derwillo and Liska cream Fou will be as: eview of the fron and steel their reflation to general e e ey Norwich, Wedneaday, Sept. 27, 1922 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicie lamps at 609 o'clock this evening. A ber fr Norwich attended lmkvin}:’un fair T:l:lh!. i\ ‘The planct Jupiter continues evening gatherings resumed at the Community House Sun- day evening next. e ‘The September weather cont:nues 80 go0d that the recent dreary rainy session | is quite forgotten. Mrs. Wilbur 8. Alling &m— at the D. A. R. ednesday) afteracon. Friday, the feast ot S§t. Michasl ana All Angeis, there will bo special ervices in the Episcopal churches. Munic Assoclation season apens Tues- day next. Colonial Male Guartet.—adv. 8t. Bernard's T. A. B. society of Rockville is to celebrats its fifty-sixth anniversary tonight (Wednesday). The buying of crepe de chines, satin Cantons and Cantoa crepes continues to be the feature of trading, the drygoods men say. The lane frons Sehool street to Church street, north of -he Chamrberlam House, is 1 nvery damgersus condition sinve the recent heavy raina. A months mind vequiem high mass for Norbert Gregolre wus sung in St. Pat- rick’s ciurch Tueaday at 8 o'clock by the reotor, Rev. M, H. May. A Wystlo exhibitor, Mrs. 'Charles H. Denigon had a large colisetion of can- med fruit at North Stonington fair and Teoeived first premium for it. The budget as prepared by the board Of selectmen was adopted without change at the town meeting in Niantic, and showed a total of $58,507.50. At Wlimantic Camp Ground im- Provements are being made on the board- ing house and Captain Jason Randall is peinting and repairing his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Plant and family are to remain at Branford House &t Egstorn Point for a while longer be- fore returning to their winter home in New York. Having spent the season at Noank, Mrs. Albany Smith and children nave gone to Jackson, Miss, to joln Rev, Mr. ™ 700 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION |present Tuesd wignals. 12:30 p. m—Noon stock market quota- tions. 12:40 p.m.—Musie. 12:45 p moter wave length. sory t planist ; Quis woman to keep in this world PRSI BOOKS g™ m with Vincent ocation of Ships at Sea.” ~Bugle calis of the Isaacson 36 pm.—Impersonations Bumnley-Ralling. KDEA Pittsburg (380 meters.) m—Closing address on the care- rcesing campaign, by F. H. Baboock. letter from Farm and Home Weekly summary of The Iron Age. s > weekly Fred Lots, planist; ey, viol radio telephone. WGY Schenectady (350 meters) —~U. S. m.—Weather ».m.—Musle. pm —Stosk and produce WBZ Springfield (360 meters) p.m.—Baseball scores. 0ld by Mise Eila G. Norman. news from the Iron Age § pm cert for the kiddies, —Baseball Seores; speeial woilst About the hardest thing for WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As T s SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT | A Of course, you always could and always will be able to get “PRICE” suit or overcoat—at ‘price”’. They are usually poorly made and cheap fabrics; clothes we would not sell at any price. Look around—and see if this isn't the one store where you can really secure as much suit and overcoat value as your money can possibly buy. Look at these prices for qual- ity clothes. $25, $30, $35, $37.50 suit or pvercoat; and how does this strike you for value $35 suit with 2 pairs of pants. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’'S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE Animal Stories.” by Flor-§ Concert under the direction mro——Artists recital by the stu- Edwin Hughes, plano, and A. Russ by Mrs Charles Program to be announced naval observatory time report on 485 market juotations, bageball resuits news bulle- tins Bedtime con- by Hazel Beaudoin, Treno MeKeckniok; recitation; Mitzi Syrick, violinist: Everstt Settered, planist; Harold Lavabre. Smith, who is conducting evangelistic meetings there. Mrs. Schultz, wife of Lieut. P Schultz of the submarine base, has re- Tus- | turned to her home in Kittery, Me,, aft- er spending several days with her hus- band of the base. Mrs. E. C. Hammond entertalosd the officers and members of the Waterford Visittng Nurse Association at tea Mon- day afternoon at her attractive summer home at Goshen, Waterford. An aritels on “Catholic Summer Schools of America” by Willlam B. Da- ley, a former resident of Weserly ap- Dears in a recent issue of ths National Cathollc Weltare Council Bulletin, With upward of 300 buyers present from various parts of this country and Canada, the annual Fall sale of raw furs opened auspiciously in New York Monday, the firet day's sales reaching $720,000. At Trinity Methodist church ataRaily Day next Sunday for all members of every church soclety, Sunday school classes, ot al, Dr. Louis Albert Banks, of Cleveland, Ohlo, is to speak. on “The American Bond.” N - New London Lions club at its week- Iy luncheon at the Mohican hotel Tuesday voted to recommend to the city govern- ment the securing of sultable parking places for automobile owners in ths vi- cinity of State street. But a few days remain in which the 7:45 pm—"Physical bankruptey and |public may buy treasury savings certifi- tts Prevention” by Carl L. Schrader.!cates that pay 4 1-2 per um{wx est, Farmers produce market report. Late compounded semi-annually, for Dagin- ning Sunday next the rate is to b low- ered one-half of one per cent. A United States civil service examin- ation has been ordered for Assoclate Valuation Engineer, Technical Staff, In- | come Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal. Rev- enue, Treasury department. The salary ranges from $3,000 to $3.600 a year, _George T. Brown, a friend of Connec- ticut college, has volunteered to take over the music courses formerly taught by Dr. Coerne, until a permanent successor is appointed. Mr. Brown s organist of the :‘lrn Congregational chureh, New Lon- jon. i At the town meeting in Groton this 1 week, one of the appropriations voted was 522,000 for the main‘enancs of the highways, bridges, town wharvas and «ndings during the fiscal year, exclusive of the borough of Groton and Long Point. Local Yale alumni hear that the new medical school bullding will be of brick, fireproof ~ constructisn 1 limesions i trimming and will front on Cedar, Broad, | Rose and Palmer street, New Haven. The | cost will be $800,000. Work wili be- gin at once, Orders for fancy clasps and steel or- naments continue to be large, and man- ufacturers are experiencing some diffi- culty in keeping up with the demand for }nnlculllr types of these. Crystal clasps n novelty colors are being featur number of firms, 4 kA Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Bell and fam- lly, with exception of Homer Bell have left Groton for Putnam, where Mr. Bell has taken o farm. Homer Bell is to take up his residence in Merldian street, Groton, betng employed as fireman on the New Haven road. It 1s noted in Washington sosteyr mew: that Major Gen. Willlam Crocier,vu:lu; States army, retired, and Mrs. Crozier, (Mary Willlams of New London) have taken a houss in Japan, where they will ar making a world tour in easy stages. A record of all parcal post packagzes passing through the by postal authoritics at present. handiing them. Flowers te Telephone President. this week, after an absence of the telephone “family” of . the his long iliness. Auxifiary Recelves New Members. Auxiliary, Vel Mary Drew, presided suxillary. ing was taken up with ness. Tnstructs Cltizenship Candidates. Over 20 youn; men who are preparing for their final oiunn::\lp papers were | Webb are at their; home evening at an enthusi- | Street after oocupyf ameeting held in'the rooms of iyer spend a year. General and Mrs. Crozier s is belng kept For & period of from ome 0 two months all mail packages are belng chosked and weighed with a recorl beinz kept of their number and the timo consumed in When James T. Moran, President of the Southern New England Telephone Company, raturned to his desk in N. H. three months dte to an aftack of typhold fever, he was most agreeably surprised to find & large basket-vase fllled with beautiful chrysanthemuma, presented to him by entire stats a8 an expression of welcome back ta the job and of their thankfulness that Mr. Moran has quite fully recovered from The reguiar meeting of Hourigan Ppst ns of Foreign Wars, was held Tuesday eyening at the Amer- jean Legion rooms, Stead bullding, with a largo attendance. The presldent, Mrs. the meeting. Sev- al new members wers received into the The major part of the meet- routine busi- iiat Mofan and chudren n o wfin B oty e otvey Mre. Prederick A. Lund have closed wm Shore avenue Eastern and have returned to New Yorik. 3 = Mr. and Mrs. Hiram U. Neff of 465 Main street haye returned from Putnam after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Er- nest Whittmore. L ; Miss @, J. Sabrowski has returned from New Work city whw nds 2 gevere operation. A graduate nurse adeompanied her to New York, W, D. Millard, formerly of Norwich; district superinténdent for the South- emn New England Telephone Co., has' moved, with his family, to the Captain Hibbs place on Peguot avemue, New| London, OBITUARY. Mrs, John Harwood. Following an illness of several months, Margalet Beid Harwood, widow of Joht Harwood, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie, of Vergason avenus, Norwich Town. Mrs. Harwood was born In Glasgow. Scotland, March 15, 1849, and was the daughter of the late James and Margaret Reld. She came to the United States when 15 years of ege and the family lo- cated in Manchester, N. H. She was married to John Harwood in Manchester and 34 vears ago Mr. and Mrs. Har- wood eame to Norwich. Mr. Harwood who was employed by the United States Finishing Co., died about 20 years ago. Since the death of her husband Harwoof had mage her home Wit her daughter. Surviving are thees daughters, Mre. A. D. Zabriskle, 6f Vergason avenue, Norwich Town; Mrs. John W. McKinley of Greenevilie and Mrs. H. F. Andrews «of Woroester, Maes. ; Sour grandchiidren, Ruth H. and Mabel W. McKinley, and Curtis R. and Leon F. Andrews: two sisters, Mre. M. J. Healey and Mrs. James Ward, both of Manchester, X. H., and one brother, James Reld of Roches- ter, N. Y. Mre. Harwood was & member of St. Michaels Episoopal church, St. Auburn, aine. ke ol FUNERALS William Hobart Copp The funeral of William Hobart Copp. was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home No. 30 Ward street. The attendance was very large, including rel- atives and friends from New London, Brooklyn, N. Y., Montclair, N. J., and Preston. There was a wsalth of very beautiful floral remembrances testifying to the high esteem in which Mr. Copp was held by all who knew him. Rev. Charles H. Rickstts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregatioaal church, conducted the funeral service. The bearers were James D. Copp, a brother-in-law of New London; Isaac H. Cook, Norwich, H. H. Walker, New London, and Wiliam I. Cook, Norwich, cousins; Joseph Hourigan, a son-in-aw, Norwich, and Earl Bennett, an intimate friend, of Preston. Burial took place in the family plot at Avery ocemesery, Preston, and Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal service at the grave. Hourigan Bros., had chactge funeral arrangements. Enoch B. Bulkley. With a large attendance of relatives and friends the funeral of Enoch B. Bulkley was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from his home at East Great Plain. There were numerous beau- tiful floral forms. Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of Trinity M. E. church conducted the service. The bearers were, Willlam E. Bulkley, Ernest ¥. Gadbois, George B. Miller and Clayton G. Miller, and burlal took place in Maplewood cemetery. A committal service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Roberts. Undertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral. PARENTS WIN SUIT FOR CUSTODY OF ROSE BROTHERS Judgement, dor the appellants whn granted Tuesday in the superior court of the Bdward J. Brothers, et al, vs. Erastus Wilbur of Noank, appeal from probate. The plaintifts are the parents of Rose Brothers. Some time ago the Grotor probate court issued an arder appoint- ing Mr. Wilbur guardian over the child and Mr. and Mrs. Brothers appealed the probate court's order. STONINGTON MAN BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE Divorce from Mary Blair Cella of 642 Diamond Hill rtoad, Providence, is sought by Leo L. Celia of Stonington in a suit brought in the superior court here. Acts of infidelity at Woonsocket since Nov. 1, 1920, with one John Doe are the grounds alleged. The couple was married July 5, 1920. Peeper 1s Fned. Joseph Zucoski, 19, who was found Monday night on his bands and knees on the porch of the second story of the home of Felix P. Callahan at 47 Unfon street was fined $10 and costs in the police court Tuesday morning. He pald $19.62. Zucoski claimed he had gone there to get some grapes. Tast Lyme Case Settled The case of Michael Topaz of East Lyme against Buzzel Senfow of the same town was settled in the court of common pleas in New London Monday. The case had been partly tried when counsel conferred and agreed upon a settlement. Topaz was suing for $40 for services and the defendant had a coun- ter clalm of $90. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Charles H. Brown, of Warren street is at Atlantic City. George Harold Gildersleeve is at home from Hartford where he spent the sum- mer. Miss Mary Preston of Hartford his been the guest of Miss Elizabeth F. Pulien. H. Reynolds Palmer left Tuesday for Pomfret to begin his third year at Pom- fret school, Miss Katherine Hempstead of McKin- ley avenue has resumed her studies at Wellesley college. Mrs. James Lewis Smith has returned, after a visit with Commander and Mrs. John A. Monroe, at Mystic River. gone to Hanover, N, H., whera he is & member of' the faculty at Dartmouth. Mr. and Mrs.Philip E. Thompson have eoncluded a visit with Mrs. William A. Thompgon and have returned to New York. Dr. and Mrs, Frank §. Bunnell and famliy of Washington street have closed their cottage at Fishers Island for the season. 3 Edward Hariand Miller, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Bow- man, Jr., of Greene avenue, has return- ed to New York, The Misses Osgoo and Miss Mabel §. on Rockwell by Judge Newell Jennings in the case offeqd, 2 note of the town given to take up Thomas G. Brown of Otls street has ommended by the selectmen to the & pual town meeting of Norwich (and. town sehool is_to e tax for the school expenses of 12 Last year the selectmen recomm: town tax of 9 1-2" mills and the sche B recommended 11 1-2 mills. r the first time in a number years the selectmen have closed year with 2 ‘deficlt, this about $10,000, which they state is Iy because $15,000 less in taxes was col- lected this year than a year.. unecllected item was $7.000, due from & concern that is in bankrupt- cy. This will ultimately be paid, could not be received in in the past year. Belectmen’s Statement. The gelectmen make the following statement for the past year: 2 The general revival of business during the past year has favorably affeoted tne town's affairs and it is hoped that with an increasé of prosperity a further Im- provement may be shown in the yvear to come. The endeavor of your board has been to keep up the, expenses down to the min- imum figure consistent with a proper care for the town’s interest and they €lad to be able to report that in thy majority of the items the cxpense has been less than the estimated amount which was provided for at the last town meeting. This is motably true in the expemse for the alms house, the Dridges and the care of dependent chil- dren and tubercular patients at samitori- ums. This decrease of expenses below the estimates has been due to a varlety of causes, but in the case of the alms house much credit should be given to the efficient and economical administration of the superintendent and his assistant, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, and also to the valuable and much appreciated work which bas been voluntarily performed by many of the inmates. The only ftem for which the expense was substantially more than estimated at the last town meeting was that for repair of the town high- ways, but your board feel that this ex- pense was justified from more than one standpoint. The principal permansnt im- provements have been a permanent Tel- ford and gravel road for about one-half the distance through Love Lane and & permanenl macadam road on Huater’s avenue in Taftville. In the latter case, the residents on this street agreed to construct substantial sidewdlks it the town would put this road in good com- dition and this agreement was cavried out on both sides to the advantage not only of the residents there but of the towh as a whole, and is a course waich might well be followed in other sections. The number of heavy and sndden storm: during the year have necessitated an un- usual amount of repair work on high- ways in all sections which is responsiole for some of the increase in cost and more is due to the policy initiated by your board some few years ago of giving employment where possible to able bodiad citizens upon the highways 1n cases where otherwise town aid might be nec- essary. Quite & number of such persong have been employed in addition to the regular force of workmen and it is felt that such action needs mo justification. _ Certain indebte@ness to which the town has been liable ever since the annexation a number of years ago of the town of Preston. became due this year and has been extinguished by making a compar- atively small agdition to the sinking fund. It will be remembered that at the last annual town meeting @ vots Was pawses authorizing your selectmen to issue bonds to the amount of $299,000 t de- fray the expenses of the new school building on Elizabeth street and the ad- dition to the school property on the East Side. Owing to the conditlon of the money market, it was wot deemed wise to issue these honds during tne past year, but the prospects for thelr sale now seem to be more favorable and in the recommendations for the annual meet- ing you will find ome endorsed by this board increasing the amount of bonds $5,500. It this recommendation is adopt- the debts of the various school @istricts can also be funded at the same time that the other bonds are issued and sold, The memorial to those Who were en- listed from Norwicn in the World war has not yet been erezsd and 1t will be necessary to re-apprapriate this amount. The delay has been cause by _difficulty In getting an entiraly accurate list of the names and also by the untimely decease of the chairman of tne committes, Dr. John S. Blackmar, a cilzen whose loss has been and will continue to be felt not only by his frienls and associates but by those Interested m any movemenis for the welfare of our town. Your board has filled the vacancy cause by his de- cease by the appointment of Mr. Harold T. Robinson and it is hoped that before long a sultable memorial may be eracted. For the first time In « number of years this report will show a deficit. This is due, however, not 5o muzh to any un- expected Increase in expenditures as to the inability to collect certain taxes, there being one industry alome whose taxes amount to about $7,000, whica has not vet paid, and while it is’ belleved that all of this money will eventually be received a temporary loss is necessarily shown. For the coming year your board is able to recommend a tax of eight and one- quarter mills, this being a decrease of one and one-quarter mills over las: year. This substantial and gratifying decrease is mainly due to the fact that so far as we can learn there will be no county tax MAN CARRYING LANTERN IS STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Frank Hertz of 5 Coit street and Har- ry Alofsin of 177 West Main street were struck and knocked down Tuesday night on the Colchester road near the Jerry Sullivan place by an automobile driven by Joseph Dember of Colchester. Mr. Hertz is in the Backus hospital with & long cut in the top of his head and Mr. Alofsin suffered strains and bruises to his back but was able to go home. They were on the Way to this city in a machine owned by Mr. Hertz when the lights bn the car went out and they stop- ped at the foot of a hill and lighted a lantern, both getting out of the ma-| chine. 'They saw the. Dember car ap- proaching from the rear and Mr. Hertz was waving the lantern, according to the statement of Mr. Alofsin, when the Dem- ber car hit them both and also grazed against their machine. A ‘According to the Teport Mr. Dember made at Norwich police headquarters, he saw the single light in the road and thought it was a team coming towards him. He steered to the right at first but turned to the left when he came near enough to see what ft was, at the same time putting on all is brakes but his car swung and hit the cther and the men. After trying to reach Colchester doc- tors by telephone, Mr. Dember took the two men into his car and brought them| to the Backus hospital. With him in his machine wers Leon White and Edward Driscoll, ottt ot “Colehsster. machine Widow's pemsion .. &ar (City of Norwich) Odling roads Bridsce : A town tax of 8 1-4 mills is to be rec-}the following is & statemont of e _Teceipts and expensas for 8 & g H ays (Town of Norwich) . Tepairs .... SEassdineis Interest . Natonal Guard - Election expenses Registry of Vital Statistios . Town Clerk's office Town property tax Sinking _fund ‘Tuberculosis Probate court Street lighting State tax County tax . Assessors’ oftice . Chelsea parade . Taftville Fire Engh Yantic Fire Engine Interest order . _Total . ‘Estimated Receipts Dog license ... Uncollected taxes . Bank and insurance stock Personal tax £o be raised by tax . 162,051 Total . : .205,201 A tax of 8 1-4 mills, as recommended brings $164,888.32. All of which is respectfully submitted. CASPER K. BAILEY, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. Extras Asked For. In addition to the expenditures that the selectmen recommend they have re- ceived petitlons for so-called extras, which total $52,000 and will add at least 2 1-2 mills to the rate if all are voted by the town meeting. These in- clude Otis library, $4,50f toition at Norwich Free Academy, $29,000; medi- cal inspection, $7,500; apparatus for fhe Taftville fire company, $5,000; taX map, $6,000. There are also petitions for electric lights on Bliss place, Maennerchor ave- nue, Hunters avenue and Harland road. Public School Budget. The budget prepared by the finance committee of the town school board, W. P. McGarry, Walter Lester and B, P. Bishop, gives estimated expenses of $259,503.69 for the year as compared with $2¢1,215.7¢ last year. The following is the budget: Estimated Receipts. 28 53 23 38 $205,201 650 20,000 6,500 16,000 From state of Conneotiout, enumeration grant ...... $1§,200.00 From state of Connecticut, evening school grant .... From state of Connecticu library appropriation .. From town deposit fund . From Thames National bank, dividends on stock ....... From tuition, - out-of-town puplls For rent of house, Kast Nor- SIAE 5 e o From town of Norwich, to be raised by tax, 12 mills . : 400.00 t, 255.00 798,08 184.00 409.00 288.00 241,828.61 $259,503. Estimated Expenmses Salaries . Repairs Supplies, Insurance Interest A Evening schools ... . Americanization work 13,385.18 2,500.00 90000 $259,503.69 1he saiary item snows an increase of $8,306 over last year, due to the regu- lar schedule of additions for teachers and the salary of a janitor at the new Elizabeth street school. Repairs are. $4,000 more than last year, which is largely accounted for by about $10,000 that Was required to be spent for new toilets at Greeneville and East Great Plain. Coal for the new Elizabeth street school and the increased cost of coal generally is responsible for a $2,- 000 increase In the item of supplies, There is about $476 more needed for in- surance this year and the interest item i5 $2,606.26 more than a year ago. The item for evening schools is the same as last year, but there is a new ftem in the estimated expenses, which is $900 for Americanization work. The school board understands that the state Wil pay an amount equal to whatever the town appropriates for this work. JULIA SISTARE SECURES JUDGMENT FOR $543.50 Judgment for $543.50 in favor of the plaintiff was handed down in the su- Derior court Tuesday by Judge Newell Jennings in the case of Julia L. Sistare of New London against David F. Arm- stdong of Groton, executor of the will of the ldte Augusta L. Luther. The plaintiff brought the action to re- cover for services and expenses render- ed and incurred by her during the. last illness of Mrs. Luther. The executor had disallowed the claim in full but on trial expressed a willingness to pay any. sums justly due the plaintiff. The plain- tiff's claim was for $959.50. The court allows her §543.50. MAXIMUM COMPENSATION FOR WIDOW OF TELEPHONE MAN Commissioner J. J. Donchue has made the maximum award of $18 per week for 312 weeks to Mrs. Johanna R. Ware of Groton, widow of Arnold T. Ware, an employe of -the Southern New England Telephone Co., who was Instantly killed while ‘at work on a pole in New London on Sept. 7, 1922. The sum of $100 to- wards funeral expenses will also be pald by the telephone “company. Going To Tuberculosis Conference. The business transacted at the meeting of the state tuberculosis commission at Hartford, Monday, was of a routine char- acter. Immediately after the meeting Dr. Stephen J. Maher, president of the commission, and officials went in autos to the White Mountains and will go from there to' Augusta, Maine to attend the New England tuberculosis _conference which opens nevt Thursday, In the party were Dr. Maher, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich, Dr. William M. Stockwell of Hartford, Dr. J. F. O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien of Seaside, Crescent Beach and Miss Julla Cummings, assistant secretary ‘of the commission. All of them except Mr. Hertz came to Norwich police. headquarters, where they made report of the accident to 2 cottage at Pleas- weeks. ant View for ral Capt. D. J. Twomey. It was found that 14 dember - iving' with an -un- EBesuming Studies At Worcester Tech. After spending the summer in Webster, Jeanette Breuer, for diverce. She now. resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. 'The couple were married January 1, 1911. Claiming that Elbert Rowe, formerly ot dress, already had a wife living when he New London has filed an action asking. 0 | annulment of her marriage. She married Rowe July 3, 1920, and alleges that at , Conn., gathered the time of her marriags she had no|Esgs, western, doz. . 38 knowledge of his former marriage and]Butter, best tub, Ib. . 31 throught he was a single man. complaint alleges that Rowe married 2 Kate Rowe of McGregor, 30, Rt the time he married her, (the plain- tiff.) “The plaintift and defendant, have one child, William R. Rowe. that her marriage be annulled, that the court declare the child a legitimate child of the child’s name be changed to Porter, which was her maiden name. ‘The C. R. Macauley Co., of Brooklyn, N. against Willlam R. and Emily E. Rel- yea of New London., and mortgaged land in New London are involved. New London js made the defendant in a damage action brought by Lewis E. Hammond of Stonington, admr, of the estate of Oscar F. Pendleton, late of Stonington. The complaint alieges that certain fishing mets. and other property ‘el pany were attached some time ago by the defendant in an action brought by George E. Allison. erty was stored in a building owned by the plaintiff, Lewis E. Hammond. The present action is brought to recover for storage charges on the aftached property. NORWICH AND CHELSEA crashed together about mignight on North Main strest near the Moodis residence. One was a Buick, owned by Bdward H. Capron of Norwich State Hospital, and driven by Floyd Kingsbury. two women in the car with them. The other car, an Overland, owned by Daniel 9. by William J. Oliver. The left fender of car lost one of the left wheels, and the us No one was injured. the Chelsea fire station. were perfectly sober and each blamed the w0 and Capron's car went to Norwich. The impact of the crash aroused the neighbor- ‘hood. CHECKING UP INCOME TAX and from. individuals with incomes of $5,000 and upwards are up in the Norwich territory and inspectors attached to the New Ha- ven office, ters. to field men are golng back to the waxes paid in 1917, rick J. Sullivan of Boston, formerly of New London, Harry Packer of Mystle, both of whom are agents, Andrew Do- herty of Boston, Mr. Daley and Mr. Carney. both of Waterbury, these three being inspectors, the men have to take a course of two mi pags a clvil service examination. Out of less than 400 passed. BUYING TREASURY CERTIFICATES floates have been active at the Norwlch post office this week as many Wwith mon- ey to invest in that way have been buy- ing befors the increase in price goes in- to effect: on the first of October. $1,700 worth of the certificates which were bought by a Plainfield woman. tion agreements havé been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: ployer, employe) left hand eprained, at rate of $8.40, Ploy! employe, ran nafl into right hand, at New London, now- of unknown ad ‘married her, Gertrude Porter Rowe of Conn., hennexy Butter, best print, Ib. Chickens, Tive, Ib. Meat Produets. Calves, best live, Ib. The , 1911, and that she was stlll living She asks | Coyws, Hve, nat. common . Cows, milch, hd. . Steers, nat. 100 Ibs. Hogs, live, 100 . . Ham, best smoker, 1b . Lard, pure, Ib. Beef, prime. Ib. . Beet, medium, Ib. Cows, dressed, Ib. . Cows, common dressed, Lambs, fan., 1. Veal, medium, 1. . . Veal, fan. western, 1b. Veal, fa native, Ib. Gral the plaintiff, and that her mame and Y., have flled a foreclosure action A note for $6,500 1o. J. Herman Tubbs, deputy sheriff, of Bran, 100 Ibs. . Corn, No. 1, 100 Tbs. Cottonseed Meal, 100 Ibs. Dry Mash, 100 Ibs. Flour, 196 b sack Gluten, 100 Ibs. ... . Hominy Chop, 100 Ibs. Linseed Meal, 100 Ibs. . Middlings, std., 100 lbs. Oats, No. 1 80 Ibs. . Poultry Grain. 100 b . Timothy, bale, 100 Ibs. . Timothy, loose, 100 ibs. Wheat, 100 Ibs. MARKET CONDITIONS. There 15 a good demand In this city | for the following products, consisting of peaches, tomatoes, celery, lima beans grapes, ‘apples and Conn. ‘eggs. The ef-| fects of the raflroad strike have been | a hindrance to the transportation be- tween this city and othrs. The shipments of boxed apples, peaches and grapes have been smaller than usual and because of the inability of the rafiroads to get them here on time, wholesalers have been using more native products. Oa account of the wholesalers using more native pro- ducts that has been an incentive for the | longing to the Sakonet Fishing com- ‘The attached prop- AUTOS IN COLLISION (Special to The Baulletin.) Jewett City, Sept. 26.—Two autos ‘There were Cronin, of Chelsea, Mass., and driven Capron’s car was damaged. Cronin's inning board and fender were smashed. th for S Chaien. o, mb“m‘:':?m:. troublo here in Norwich has been on account of the large quantities of vége- tables that wers being supplied .on the markets In the past by the farmers sim- ultaneously. The outlet has been poor In many cases. When the consumers stop buying, the whalesalers at the same time cut down on buying from the growers and this affects their perishable pro ducts which ot to he marketed at that time but cannot under these conditions The trucks that have been conveying pro Qucts into the markets here unt!l re- cently have done a great deal to hu the marketing of vegetables by the farm- ers in this way; they underrate the prices that the farmers ask and conse- quently hurt the farmer's trade. The beef and veal markets are higher in price as well as the butter market. Giant Bean on Exhibition. On exaibition in Disco Bros. window 15 a glant New Guinea butter bean, raised by Nelson L. Stark of Fitchville that is four feet two inches long, weighing 16 pounds and twelve ounces, with a girth of 19 inches. e other for the accldent and agreed settle. Officer McDermott let them go. The Cronin car was towed to a garage RETURNS IN THIS CITY Income tax returns from corporations checked y agents which is -district headquar- Norwich has been practically un- uched on this work hitherto and the Those doing the work here are Pat- Before being sent out on the work, HARTFORD AND SPRINGFIELD STREET RAIWAY SHOWS PROFIT Hartford, Sept. 26—The repor t of Harrison B. Freeman, received for the Hartford and Springfield Street Railway, submitted today to Judge Brown in su- perfor court, showed & profit for the months of June and July in contrast to a deficit for the same months last year. The report was approved. The road, under the receivership was operated at onths instruction at Washington and 2,000 men who took the examinations AT NORWICH POST OFFICE Sales of United States treasury certi- farmers to bring more vegetables in. The | dec Diphtheria in itself is very @and gerous blt when its victim is bed~ fast for a long period, there m be as a further resuit of the weak= ness and relaxstion some spinal displacements resulting in after ef~ fects a8 bad as the disenss, In onel such case the victin hecame prac- tically paralyzed aficr the disease bad: been cleared from her rystem. When “there is lacement of spinal joints, there is a narrowing: of the spinal nerve opening wh comes between all joints of the spine, and a pressure of the spinal bone on soft spinal nerve tiswge which -results in the transmission pul ference with al ime re is se- When it is weakness spinal ad- nment of the nerve se of dis- PARALYSIS AFYER DIPHTHERIA OVERCOME spinal jolnts and rem pressure which Is tae ease, 1-October quar: r diphthe- 1 this per daughter ziven 30,000 antitoxin ting remt- ht for a ind then she iosing her " and use rseif until ime The chiropractor gave adjustments began to walk a step or two at She contin- ued for a long Ui nd now she 18 able to walk about the RHOADE Bureau, YOUR APP can be made by 1831, J.C.HINRICHS, D.C.,Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR Norwich Danielson Over Woolworth' Main St Tues,, Thurs. 3 and \Sat. clephoning upon, the siates, he com- vast busi- ured or transferred n companies with the holders and under laws wi companles of r been done in the Dardanell three compa &nd seek new on. fidence in the dustria. finan covery. The depreciation of money, excessiva taxes, high and ng sale aries and wages, unf: legisla~ tion and a wi of unfal uits wers given as contributing ¢ for the pe- treat, Pope Can Speak Hebrew. It is gratifying to head of the Catholic C speaking knowledge of tongue. According to ) berg, of New York, turned from al us XI re- ceived him at th i spoke to him for twenty m iebrew.— From the Jewish ] Coal Economy All Around While the anthracite miners dig coal let everyhody save ct the con- sumer that for whateve get more as well as th gets less, To s: on to the epring plowing duty.—From the New York Hera reason can umer that from now a profit of 32,680 for June and $4,800 sve waly. One of the recent large sales was of INSURANCE COMPANIES TO CEASE BUSINESS IN EUROPE Workmen's Compensation. The followingi workmen's compensa- New York, Sept. 26.—Three of the largest American life insurance com- panies—the New York Life, the Mutual and the Bquitable—have withdrawn from coritinental Europe, the New York Herald says, convinced that except for the Brit- ish Isles, Europe is a hopeless field of business endeavor and probably will be for years to come. The abandonment Lorraine Mfg. Co. of Pawcatuck, em- and George Lugar, Pawcatu®, P. 8. Van Kirk, Paterson, N. J., em- , and Milano Orsinl, New London, of a territory in rate of $5.75. which business amounted to & billion Rossie Velvet Co., Mystic, employer,| dollars at the sfart of the war, was and Lawrence [Feld, empioye, bruised right instep and big toe, $6.43. and Ida FEccleston, employs, flesh torn off right forefinger, at rate of $6.94. and Tawrencs Antonfott!, Gales Ferry, employe, infaction in finger from wound, at rate of $13.64. plover ,and Henry Marcaurels, Central avenue, Norwich, employe, knes bruised, af rate of $18. Alex J. Nortossl, Uncasviile, interpal hernia, at rate of $7.44. D spending several days with Mr. Shahan's brother: of Stamford, Conn. ' The m:t was made in Mr. Shahan's new au bile. The party consisted of John Nich- ols, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B infant daughter, Phyllfs, Herbert and Misses Catherine and Aa- nie Shahan. Charles L. [ at rate of LARKINS — In Willimantie. Sept. 25, 1923, & son to Mr, and Mro. George W. ml« Ponemah Mills, Taftvills, employer. Robert Gair Co., Uncasville, employer, E MARBIED BLIVEN-MAIN — In North Stonington, Sept. 25, 1922. by Rev. Lucian Dowry, arold 'B. Bliven and Miss Lucy M. iter of Lafayette F. Main. ington. The Connecticut Co., New Haven, em- H of !&orlh ADD Uncasville Mfg. Co. emplover, and employe, DIED DRAGON — In New London, Sept. 26, 1922, George C. Dragon. of Danielson, aged 38 years. LEACH — In Sprague, Sept. 26, 1922, Alice H. Leach, aged 65 years. Foneral from the parfors of George G. Grant, Tattville, Friday, Sept. 29, at 2 b m Burial in Pautipaus ceme- ery. - Motored to Stamford. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Shahan of &t ivision street have returned, after and Mrs. ~ Delore THE FACE IN THE MIRROR ~ Your face, does it th expression ot m_:‘ e &z.:‘:fl‘fl tory 1o Tead by all who Divorce Sult Witharawn. The divorce’ ult brought against Ormsy by ‘Marie” rmsby of New London has been wil Notics of m.vunwu HAVE YOU READ MARGARET FULLER'S NEW BOOK “ONE WORLD AT A TIME” Buy a Copy Today At CRANSTON’S AUTO PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. NORWICH AUTO WRECKING CO. Down and Sell the Pleces, 7 Frankiin Street Phane 2278 BARGAINS IN NEW TIRES SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Safety Razors....... 85c Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam . We Team ‘e Rear