Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 10

FAIB, CONTINUED Norwich, Tuesdwy, Oet. 3, 1922. 3 THE WEATHER Conditions was high almost .generally during the last 24 hours. There were né important changes in temperature. The_indications are for generally fair weathér east of the Mississippi river. 3 There. will be little change in tempera- ture during the next two or three davs. ‘Winds: Nerth of Sandy Hook, mode ats west and southwest, weather fair Tuesday. Sawdy Hook to Hatteras, moderate variable over north and moderate north end northeast over south portions, weather fair Tuesday. Weather Forecast b New England: Fair and Wednesday; Uttle change in temperature. Obgarvations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 3 N connvon TRAGLRERG 2m.. 50 29.90 6 p.am . 64 29.80 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Generally fair. Monday weather: Fair and warmer. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. i Sun Il High il Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || _Sets. Day. || a. m. . ¥ Y R 46 | 528 (I 813 3.26 o 4T | 521 || 880 424 5 49 | 525 [ 926 | i 6 .50 | 5.24 || 10.01 7 51 | 6.3z 1038 ! 5 552 | 5.20 |l 1135 1 Six hours after high wat s watere, which is followed by flood ti ' ; TAFTVILLE The fumeral of Bronislaw Gablga was held Monday morning from the Sacred | Heart church, and the mass was large- ly attended by relatives and friends. A number of classmates of the boy at the Wequonnoc school were also at the church. A profussion of floral forms sur- TODAY AND TOMORROW "CANNDT WARE CHANGE N TR TRANSEERS ONWILMANTICNEN mon council held Monday night at council chambers Mayor Milo reported no behalf of the special oem- mittee to investigate trolley fares, that state and the would fall port of the committee was then discussed by the council and accepted. calls for a special hearing on the Te- solution establishing lines and grades on Mechanic street and Shipping street ‘and as there was no one present to pregent claims the hearing was immediately de- clared closed. / on the petition for a light at 71 Diuision street investigation had disclosed ' that the light was asked for a private lane and the petition was given leave to with- draw. petition for a light at the junction of Boswell avenue and North Main: stoeet was justified and acceptance was Te- commended, This was voted. partment listing 81 permits for build- 30th was read and as the number of permits was the largest in the history of the city entered in Isame action was taken on reports of the police department, city treasurer re- port, and report of the street depart- menit. street and Rockwell street fifteen feet parallel to the northerly Kinley avenue, and on. Broad street from McKinley avenue to the northerly line WARM. At the meeting of the courts or‘co;- e . Waters he Connecticut company officials hadjire- ported that the matter of transfers on the Willimantic-New London road could not be accomplished as far as Norwich was concerned, as the situation here was the same as in all other citles In the state under similar company officals replied that change on the made conditfons. The it any transfer charges was in Norwich it would necessitate he changing of sllungs throughout they . H ue of the, company off considerably. ‘The reo- City Clerk Weston C. Pullen read the Alderman Henry Gebrath reported. that The committee reported that the Reports of the Chief of the Fire De- ngs in the quarter ending September of Norwich the report was the council journal. The The matter, of establishing a bullding ine on McKinley avenue between Broad line- of Mec- rounded the casket. Burial was in the Greeneville cemetery. The lad was the won of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Gabiga of Norwich averrue, and #iad from injuries cesultifiy fxam 2 fall from a tree some time ago. L The Boccer Football season will open in Taftville in the very near future, and already Manager Thomas Parsons s negotiating with some fast teams.from Riode Islagd, including Crompton, Artic wnd Centerville. A game with Westerly n the near future can also be promised. Now that the cr'sp weather is here, soc- ser will prol ly be the leading sport in the village, and the management hopes that, If local fans take kindly to the idea, some rapid-fire teams can be Imported which will provide all with plenty of =port The Ladies' Rifle Team of the German Shooting Club met Sunday afternoon, nd routine business was transacted, fol- | o, owed by a social hour. Miss Mary Bergeron and her nephew, Bdmund Pequin of North B. street, have seturned from a two weeks' stay in Bris- ol, Conn., where they were the guests|j 5¢ Miss Bergeron's brother and sister-in- aw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergeron and c cl Troop 4, Boy Scouts met Monday even- ng in thelr rooms in the Sacred Heart o School building under the direction of | pr "R O TRS S U e stay wout master Rev. Henrl . Chagnon. | .¢ tje home of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Stan- St. Jean Baptiste Socicty met Sunday g ifternoon in the Parish’ hall. President Desire' J. Dufresne presided and reguiar nenthly business was transacted. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kean of South Second avenus have returned from a wotor trip of several days to Portland, e The Art{sans met h « Monday evening in| M he St. Louis hall Mrs. Eugene Monty and Miss Bertha - fonty of of Riverside Grove are on. a notor trip to Canada. A week's misslon for the English \paaking ,members of Sacred Heart shurch opened at the church Sunday ning and will continue throughout the k. The Mission is being conducted W Rev. Father Emmett, 8. J. of Bos- en, Mass, who Is a forceful and eloqu- ‘nt_speaker. Mrs. Docina Lewis of Terrace avenue \as resigned her position with the Pone- nah company. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of Occum aave moved to the village and have tak- an a house on North Third avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blanchette and family of Norwich have taken a house on Terrace avenue. Miss Melina Labarre of Hunters ave- nué has resigned her position with the Ponemah company. Archie Coblentz 2nd family are oc- supying a house on Norwich avenue. A new picket fence is being bullt at ‘he residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Proulx of Hunter's avenue. Mrs. E. N. Monty and daughter, Bertna eft Monday morning on an automobile rip to northern Vermont and Montreal, Canada. They are accompanied by Mrs. D. F. Graves and Mrs. D. D. Peck of Springfield, Mass., sisters of Mr.s Monty. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lambert, grand- taughter and Robert Shaw nave ned rom a week's stay with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beausoliel of Fall River. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Roderick MacLeod, pastor of Han- wer Congregational church and Rev. Surdon F. Bailey;, pastor of Norwich Fown Congregational church, exchanged pulpits Sunday morning. At the latter shurch Rev. Mr. MacLeod preached on The Mystery of Life and the Power of Life, which is in Christ. 2 At the First Congregational church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, a union ser- vice was held with several other churches! uniting, Churches with the pastors repre- sented, were Norwich Town sfethodist Episcopal, Rev. James B. Aldrich; Grace {Bpiscopal, Yantic, Rev, Robert B. Day; Fitehville Baptist, Rev. W. D. Hethering- ton; and Bozrah Congregational. Rev. Charles . W. Hanna. These ministers sach of which had a part in the serviee were seated on the platform with the shurch pastor, Rev. Gurdon F, Bafley and the speaker of the evening, Rev, Robert Carson, of Denver, Col. In his inspiring sddress entitled The American Bond, the fundamental principles of American!za- tion, and the laws of the Constitution of e United ‘States, with special reference o The Declaration of Independence and Linesin's Gettysburg address, wers im- portait features brought out by the speak- er. Rev. Mr. Carson gave significance of & talented orator, -being most humorou® and foll of enthuslasm in all that he said, which was listened to with profound in- terest by an appreciative audience. The address was very much the.same as that given by Rev. Mr. Carson, Sun- #ay: morning &t Park Congregational| chureh; he being oné of four ministers who lectured in Norwich on Sunday, in introducing the wonderful method of The American Bond, for the protection of our sountry, flag and U. 8. goverfment. Miss Rath Beebe, elder daughter of Mr, eand Mrs. Clyde M. Beebe of East Town street, left Norwich Wednesday last, for stay of several months in the south, Migp Besbe is to bo one of twelve teacl. Trinity schook Athens, near the Tennessee line. went by way of Alban Albany by another teacher. will have charge of domestic sclence and domestic art. London is superintendent of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Strong of 15 Town street. Mrs. have been passing a few days with rela- tives at Watch Hill, R, I. plant of the Sea Sled Company, Old Mys- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Gay of Julian Terrace. ) After a stay of nearly two weeks ip Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, Frederick Town street. = ‘Wyant. ton of West Town street. ed school. after passing thte week-end at her wedding trip by automobile, through York, Ney x white and six colored, at the under the A. M, A, at This location is very Alabama. the - journey Miss Beebe Y., and Cin- innati, Ohio, being accompanied from Miss Beebe In making Miss Louise Allen of New Mr. and Mrs. William Curgevin ot Col- hester entertained over Monday night Mrs, ‘Willlam Elizabeth R. Kinney: and niece, House, of Town street, D, Stanley Gay, draughtsman at the ic, spent the week-end at the home of 1. Wyant has returned to his home.on While in Pittsburgh he jed his mother, Mrs, Julia™ Wright Mrs. Addie Stanton, a former resident f Norwich Town, has returned to, Mari- Miss her studies e Helena Kennedy has resum- & Willimantic Normal ome here. Mr. and Mrs .Howard Brewster Ster Henrietta Mary M. Morris) returned on fonday evening, from nearly two weeks' New Jersey and Canada, stopping nroute to visit Mrs. Sterry’s relatives in Jes City Treasurer Charles S.° Avery's summary of disbursemets, May 15, 1922, to September 15, 1922, is as follows: wept, ot Public Worke— Ordinary repairs and expenses Outside work Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch b: Macadam repairs .. Oiling and sprinkling . Parks and trees..... Liability insurance . Comfort station for women .. New roof city barn Re-appropriation paving Sachem Lafayette streets Re-appropriation work on Prospect St. . Dept. of Cemeteries Fire Department Police Department— Salaries General expense Street lighting City Court ... Police patrol automobile Health Department— Park Department— Water Department— Interest Finance and Court house Milk inspector ... Election expenses Interest, exclusive of & E. departments .......cciceenee Loan of March 15, 1917, Thames street improvement, last instaliment . Loan of 1921, second installment, Nort! Main street improvement ...... EERETEE . North Maln street concrete improvement. Fourth installment, West Thames St. froprovement . . Second installment, temporary loan 1921, Temporary loans . A Contingent ..... . Permanent street improvement, 1922 Loan 19282, first installment permanent street improvement ... Loan 1923, fire departmen! Water and G. I West Main streét improvement, 1922 s Prospect street improvement, 1923 ...... Gas and Electrical Depte— Operating and general expenses. Temporary loan Gas main loan . Sinking fund, 1951 Interest on $400.000 mcrtgage bonda. Interest on $287,000 city bonds .. Interest on $271,000 city bonds Interest on. £40,000 gas main loan Tnterest on $30,000 temporary loan Play geounds Development of grounds ....... T §. and F. P. equipment, city hall vault., Hamilton avenus sewer Boswell avenue sewer EERTTTR Laurel Hill avenue sewer York” avenus sewer ,,..... Office building, Yantic oemetery . Macadamizing Aeylum street ... Macadamizing Mechanic strest Franklin strest brook ... baw v Street - play bt *Overdraft, signal. placing armory. vitation. Bills were read and approved as fol- lows: Department 6f Publi¢ Works $20,- Permanent street improvements Finance $10,586.65. Cer Police Department $4,934.17. Parks /$288,- 560.98. $31.74. $1,108.10. Fire Department $5,386.81. §6. Water Départment $2,669.45. and Flectric Departiment $50,916. Adjournment was at 9:09 o'clock. at the cross. Twelve $48,000.00 5,000.00 22,000.00 4,000.00 12,000.00 6,000.00 1,800.00 2,167.81 1,600.00 1,000.00 3,383.37 974.97 10,000.00 68,000.00 58,500.00 2,000.00 22,000.00 5,900.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 5,000.00 24,637.50 6,300.00 8,500.00 700.00 2,000.00 35,000.60 4,107.54 1,666.66 4,000.00 4,300.00 5,000.00 175,000.00 11,000.00 40,397.50 13150 1,666.68 £,200.00 1,200.00 3,600.00 471,870.00 30,000.00 25,000.00 5,600.00 20,000.00 .11,480.00 13,550,00 2,400.00 300,00 500.00 1,000.00 2.500:00 2,300.00 6,000,00 6,000.00 450.00 2.460.60 7,000.00 6,000600 4,000.00 The of Warren street ten northerly, ; northeasterly,. line, again came. before the coumcil, re- ports showing that v except Yetta ‘Cohen had released i the City of Norwich from. damages. The amendment to’ the' mol“ ution gepted, - the names: P! dx'}unz ‘veleases ‘filed "and “the' lines es- tablished-according ‘to the - resolutions, amended -and adopted.. A communication from “Carton company explaining the traffic /over South Golden street was to the ef- fect that this. crossing is one of the ger points in Norwich. Carton company, cept the street. e 12 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED workmen’s compensation agreements as follows have proved by Commissioner J, J. Donohue as follows Babcock Printing Press Co.,, New Lon- e $17,489.12 ©844.95 7,845.41 1,676.17 1,228.34 133.55 5,183.17 34,170.35 18,858.00 581.42 5,717.00 1,931.78 844,38 1,308.08 11,018.75 1,279.11 4,261:12 214.06 *2,029.58 4,733.05 6,560.51 37,303.07 ~184,844.117 5,000.08 10,000.00 800.99. 2,247.97 5,337.52 48836 857.75 6,928.58 537473 2,;87.20 o dhl teet - parallel’ to and easterly 1l property owners " the Atlantic The Atlantig Brainard and Arm- strong company and the Shetucket Coal company made us of the railroad crees- ing at this point and had endeavored/ to have South Goldén street accepted am a city street,. the previous administration having promised action but failed tojac- The New ‘Haven gail- road trains dally pass over this cromsing and as employes of the’ plant must use it and much traffic passes over : the tracks every day there is need of a ‘bell communication that were the street accepted by thei city the railroad- company. must . then fsafe- guard the public by placing a bell The communication' was referred to the public works commitbee on motion of Alderman Gabrath. { Petitions were acted upon as fbllows: Joseph Gronski for cutting down . two trees and trimming two others on his property: on 128 Smith avenue. a course. ~ Alphonse, DeSie to.remove a tree in front of his place at 122 High atreet. . Usual course, William Trachten- berg to remove two trees from:the side- walk in.front of his property at 42-50 Spring street, usual e Makowieckl to repair a gutter at 14 High street, usual course. Resolutions were adopted as follows: That the sum of $100 be paid to Herry Jennings in full settlement for his claim against the city for injuries due to a fall on or about February 25, 1820, pro- vided he agrees to relieve the city of further responsibility. . That the sum of $350 be appropriated .toward penses of the Armistice Day celebration, November 11th, the money to be ‘turned over to the joint committee' of Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. '4, American Legion, Richard Hourigan. Post, Veterans Foreign Wars, Auxiliary to the Ameri- can Leglon and Auxillary to the Vete- rans of Foreign Wars. “That the street running easterly from Washington street onto the line of Mohagan Park be known at Mohegan road; That the police com- mittee_ investigate the lights at 'the skating pond and at the pond; That the lines and grade of 22 Shippinig ' street> be' made uniform from a point opposite, the plant .of the United - Metal . Manufacturing . Company, 3 That property owners be -instructed to lay sidewalks as according to-plans and specifications -on_or-before November. 1st ; That property owners on Mechanic street place curbing according to plans on or before "November 1st. An invitation ‘was read. from the joint committee of patriotic: societies for the mayor and members of the court of com- mon council to review: the Armistics Day parade and attend the supper to be Sery- ed following the parade at' - the - state It was voted to accept the in- course. advisability Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements the ac- .owners intinvated al Usual Michael the .ex- of of Inc.; don, employe: ploye, and Joseph Supka. burned, at raté of :$8.35. Sea Sled Co., Cemeteries of $9.60. Inland Paper Board Co.. Gas .35, amputated, at rate of $¥1:, C Seen ap. |4 iShetucket - street. Lorraine Mfg. Col ployer, and Jonn .Seddon, wrist cut, at rate iof $8,59. Atwood Machine Co, ployer, and rupture, n MacDowell, rate of §$3.90. William Spencer & Son Corp.; London, employer, and Frank Mros, em- ploye, bruised thoulder-and side at rate of $11.89; and Mike Laput, employe, foot lacerated and bruised, at rate of $11.89. Inc.. West Mystic, em Stoningten, employe, and Williami Collins, em- infection in foot, at rate of $9.76, employe, right ploye, bryised and strained back, at rate Versaliles, employer, and George Coombs, Hanover, employe, two fingers crushed,’one joint Connectlcut: Engineering & Contracting Co., Norwich, employer, and David Ring, employe, wound in feoot, at rate of .§18.00. Paweatudk, employe, infected em- left Connecticut 'Co., :New Iaven, employ er, and Frank Nollett, Batances, | nue. Norwich, empl: 249 Boswell ave- arm bruised, at rate of $18; and Joseph Beldud, 80 Bos- - well avenue; employe, right side of head, $30,510.88 Iright arm and right side badly bruised, 4,155.05 |at rate of $16.07 14,854.59 | Imperial Garage, Norwich, employer, 2.323.83 |and Julian P. Tattoon, 24 Elizabeth 6,969.36 |street, employe, injury to left eye, at 1.928.41 |rate of $12.62. 463.00 fts 2.167.81 | GAVE PRETTY SHOWER 1,037.29 1,000.00 | nrs William *A. Weeden 2,155.03 Hazel Fletcher gave a $41.42 4,816.53 43,820.15 at 54 Lin¢oln avenue autumn leaves. . Miss Hutzler reccived ’{:j:::gg ‘many_beautilu] and useful gifts. 1628300 ) oo 3,968.32 000,00 City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's sum- S mary of. receipts from May 15, 1922, to 2,185.12 | September 15, 1922, is as follows: 3,619.92 | Cash on .hard - May 15, 1822... $11,349.49 Gas & Electricdes 1861278 | partmient. .. :..a> we 27,346.11 Permanent Street v © 502089 |improvement .. . 40,597.82 4,248.88 Depart. Public Works— 435.94 | Rents, eto. .. 37.50 Oiling and sprink- lng ... 82.87 30,266.95 | Outside work 335.26 Dept. of Cemeteries— 410754 | Ordinary receipes ... * 752.05 B Police. Depariment— E ioaese | city cour 1,986.23 1 L3 Licenses .. . 353.12 4.500. F¥inance Dept.— 30089 | Temporary lozns .. 155,000.00 175.0n0.00 | North Main street 443918 | Iimprovement .. 13150 3,720.25 Gas & Electrio Dept.— Estimatee regular receipts .. 189,500.00 1,866.66 | To be raised by tax 2,438.35 Sewer assessment 254.50 ,200.00 | Licenses (milk) .. 22.40 1,200.00 | Miscellaneous ... 1.30 3,600.00 ——362,266.54 277,025.29 and FOR MISS HUTZLER Miss 1 miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon at their home to Miss Berthal Hutzler, who is shortly to be married to! Nathan Kroll"of Boston, Mass. The house was tastefully decorated with dahlias and foot New 441,859.96 | retary, Frank H. Patrick ; eryalf” money. QUAKER NETS BY TH up. A PARTICULARLY & ] RUFFLED VOILE CU wide, and will sell them FOR ON 3 1 tt looks like a Panne Velvet, so derful charm. MATERIALS FOR 1ne_extensive use of overdrapes stock of these pretty fabrics. and other trimmings. As dainty and as varled in style as the draperies which are all made WONDERFUL CRETONNES—25¢c TO $1.75 Even the least expensive ones will now be found in patterns and _solorings like the expensive imported cretonnes. We have selected 25 pretty patterns, of excellent quality, a full yard ness of the finish lends to the patterns and colors an effect of won- Sunfast -Silks, Repps, Poplins, Etc., together with fringe, guimps v HOME CRAFT WEEK It is a period set aside each year to.exploit the famous “Quaker” Draperies, and by a concerted, country-wide effort demonstrate to all the real beauty and value of these best known curtains and curtain fabrics. American looms are producing draperies which have made it possible for even the most humble homes to possess draperies of a fineness, and with a style formerly only procurable by Me who had a superabundance of DURING THIS WEEK OUR DRAPERY DISPLAY IS MOST COMPLETE QUAKER NET CURTAINS IN VARIED STYLES AND A WIDE RANGE OF POPULAR PRICES E YARD—33c TO $1.35 GOOD VALUE AT 50c It is a pretty Filet Net with border. RTAINC—$1.29 TO $4.50 No curtains have proven more acceptable than the Ruffled Voiles. For bedroom, use they are unequalied. , A PARTICULARLY GOOD VALUE AT $2.39 LY 3% A YARD. | ) PRINTED TERRY CLOTH Some extremely attractive Cur- tains, all with lace edge, and of a grade which would normally bring a better price. SCRIM. AND MARQUUISETTE rich is its appearance. The soft_ PRICED AT 8% A YARD OVERDRAPERIES has encourazed us to enlarge our This stock includes Darvel Silks, SOME SPECIAL VALUES They should be_selling for $2.50 at this moment. patterns, all 2/> yards long, in filet net with lace edge. SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE WE WEEK, MANY SPECIAL VALUES IN RUGS, LINOLEUMS, CONGO- LEUM FLOOR COVERINGS. $1.59 to $14 FOR THIS WEEK QUAKER NET CURTAINS SIX PRETTY DESIGNS YOUR s‘ .85 CHOICE There are six goed CURTAINS $1.00 TO $7.50 A PAIR SPECIAL VALUE AT $1.19 12/2c TO 55¢ A YARD OFFER, DURING THIS RUGS, AND OTHER $200,000 THEATRE TO BE BUILT IN THIS CITY A. A Spitz of Providence and Charles H. Stedman of Cranston, R. I, who run a-chain of 26 theatres in New England, took a 99 year lease Monday from T. C. Murphy and William P. McGarry on the entire so-called Vaughn property between Rose place and Ferry street which Messrs, Murphy and McGarry hought last | April. Over 0.000 is involved in the renta] vrice for the term, making the sec- ond six-firure real estate transaction in Norwich within a week. Mr. Spifz and Mr. Stedman, who are associated as the A. A. Spitz Amusement company. which conducts theatres under the name of Emnire in the different cities, have taken the Norwich lease to build a theatre here which will eost approximate- 1y-$200,000 for the building. The house ill seaty 1,900 and will be entirely a ground floor house. The main entrance will be on Rose place and there will be a Roso place exit and exits on street, ‘as—the building will extend from street to street in a diagonal way across the lot, cutting slightly across the corner of the Vaughn office building which fronts on Ferry street. The stage, which will be the largest in the city, will be at the Ferry street end of the building. Fire_ proof construction: will be used through- out. Provision is to be made in the plans for a store about 28x50, entrance to which will be through the theatre foyer on Rose place. Murphy & McGarey have taken a lease on this store but state it is not for their present clothing business on Xiain street. Hayes Bros’ garage, which Is located now on a mortion of the property, will continue to use this for a while until the progress of the building makes it necessary for them to move. The lessces propose to start construction work at once and push it as fast as possible. These Rhode ISland lessecs have been looking for a theatre location in Norwich for the past four years and have nego- tiated at times for other pieces of prop- erty. The negotiations for the Murphy & McGarry lease were consumated through John A. Moran the real estate broker, who has been in touch with Messrs. Spitz and Stedman in their previous efforts to locate here. So far as known this is the only 99 year lease covering Norwich .property wholly ever recorded in the tow: clerk’s records, and it makes the second big real estate transaction which Broker Moran has figured in w™hin a weck. ROATH ESTATE OVER $400,000; LEFT NO WILL Louis P. Roath, who died on Sept. 25th, did not leave any will so far as can be ascertained from a search of his per scanl effects. His two sons, Clarence P. Roath and Walter = Roath, have been named as administrators by Judge N. J. Ayling, and have assumed their duties. It is said that the estate wiil inventory over $400.000 and is in cash, bonds and stocks of high grad®. The =ons are the only helrs at law. Election of Officers. The Art, Lace and Braid Co., Inc., held ils organization meeting Monday after- noon and the directors elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Frank L. Pow- eil; vice president. George H. Moles; see- treasurer, 36,000.00 25,000.000 § . 19,000:00 11,430.00 12,550.00 . $00.00 1,784.30 $1;240,883:83 $840,54. uality and Charm A" *“ThemostDelicious Tea you can buy.” | Sold enly in sealed metal packets Has Ferry | Repairing off All Kinds | ———— e —— TAFTVILLE PUBLIC GARAGE Corner of Jewett City Road and Nwwich Avenue Is Again Opened for Business After Being Closed for a Period of Six Weeks on Account of Road Repairs. Tires and Supplies | Socony and Gulf Gasolines and Qils | GAUDREAU & MARTEL, Props. '-———-s-a—_—_—_-_g e — { Ralph W Frank L. Patrick ; Powell ag: R. 0. LIBBY ESTATE SHOWS INVENTORY OF Judge Arthur Libby and R S, Bartlett have completed theic inventory of the estate of Richard O. Libby have filed it with Judge Ayling. dated Sept. 28 The estate totals $30,650.89, of which about §7,000 is in the bank, nearily $6.000 and U. S. Steel corporation, American Tele- graph and Telephone company, and other corporations. Nathan A. Gibbs of the Thames bank is the executor of the will. ! Fire Call for Backdraft. The firc department was called to 56-55 Franklin street at 12.35 o'clock Monda afternoon for a suppdwed fire. A back- draft in the chimney In the building had ture. opening of the chimney had been left open. ‘\ fiorlick‘s Y e It is} is%n jewelry. and the rest in stocks of the { caused the smoke to nour into the struc- | It was found that the clean-out |~ ‘Malted ant l"asur'h! MURRAY IS ELECTED MAYOR OF NEW LONDO? New London, Oct. 2.—John F. Muera Wwas elected mayor of this city tonight a a meeting of the newly elected city eoun cil. the council vote splitting 5 to 2 H¢ succeeds Mayor Luclus E Whiton Frani L. McGuire was elected director of law Golf Champlonship for Prentice Chase A. Prentice Chase, son of A. H. Chas of Crescent street. who is with the im porting and exporting firm of T. M. Duch« & Sons of Buenos Aires, Argentina, wor the golf championship of the Lomas Ath letic club in the early part of September In writing of the business conditions i Argentina. Mr. Chase says that steadily imrcoving. There is joan of $200.000,000 from the this is making the market unsteady | Should this loan zo through, he ‘writce the American dollar would-drop to par and this would mean the same as a2 per cent. reduction to American boy the dollar is now at a premium of 20 pe: cent. ‘When a man has no faith in humanity humanity has no faith in him. Safe Dl NFANTS wiINVALIDS For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cocking — Nourlshing SPECIAL laundry is not run to of Ngrwich and vici ty, and Laundry, and | have done so and stop. i — Starting October 1st, 1922, the Puri Street, will run as a HAND LAUNDRY. Everything done by Hand Ironing. We have added more experienced help on this work, and intend to give the people of Norwich what they pay for. Our work will be done different -than any laundry in Norwich, and will say that no laundry can or will turn out the work that we will. This tisfy the help—it is run to satisfy the people can be done by getting our ways to do so. The Puritan Laundry has scored a big name for cleanliness, service and quality, which we can forever do. every day saying this, and have been talking to my neighbor next door about laundry work, and she told me to try the Puritan Family a laundry in Norwich where there is real home work done. don’t wait for this—Just phone right away and have the driver OUR"METHOD IS CLEANLINESS, SERVICE AND QUALITY, DONT FORGET OUR HAND LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT. PHONE 2222, PURITAN FAMILY LAUNDRY 3 24 THAMES STREET NOTICE n Family Laundry of Thames We have phone calls have been convinced that there is Now