Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 10

THE WEATHER. Conditions. A storm of marked intensity was_over the Canadian ma ‘day night and mo was over the upper lake region, moving rapidly eastward, approaching _the Thers bave been showers within the last 24 hours in the The temperature the The indications weather Wednesday and Thursday states east of the Mississippi river. ex- cept that light rain or smow is probable in northern Wednesday portions of north: temperature will sastern and southeastern states #ay, and it wilf continue above normal in thess regions Thursday Winds. North of Sandy Mook, Sandy Hook to iasteras: Fresh west and southwest, and fair weather Wednesday | Forveast \ For Seuthern New England: Fair Wed- Ohseryations in Norwich. nesday and Thurs aay The Pulletin's following changes pmetrie change Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. — Atlantic states. ritime provinces Tues- ing eastward ; &nother and still another was North Atiantic coast. North Atlautic states. was lower Tuesday in for generally fair in the | New York and ern New England. The rise considerably in the ednes- sday; warmer Wedne i observations show the n temperature and »s Tuesday a m.., 13BN 0. 85 W..... Highest 42, lowest 38 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair: cooler. Tuesday's weather: Fair; brisk west to northwest wind; coole SUN, MOON AND TIDKS. ] Sun Il High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Six hours after watere, which s TAFTVILLE A wvery pretty plmes in the Sacred Heart rectory on Toesday morming 10 o'clock when Miss Madeiine Keefe, daughter of Mr. mnd Mes, John Keefe of 18 South A wtreet. and George N. Tryon, son of iMrs. Bmma Tryon, of Middletown, were amitsd i marriage by Rev, Henri F. Chagoon. The beide was beautiful in her bridal gown of white satin and meorgette with trimmings of sik em- broidered lace and white baronet silk #at to match. Sho carried a large whower bouquet of Killarney roses. The maid af honor, mell of Norwieh, ®d m a dress of jade large picture hat and'she carried an mrm bowquet of \ames Hanlon actsd as best man. The bride's gift to her maid of homor a hgndsome beaded bag and the groom’s gift to his best fourtain pen. The bridal yirty left for ® honeymeon to and Middletown, after which they will reside at the home of the bride's par ents. The happy couple were recipients of many beautiful presents. Guests were present from Hartford, Middle- town, New lLondon, River P and Sesterty, R. 1. The annoal meeting of the Taftville] Chapter, A. R C.. will be held in Pone-| mah hall on Wednesday, October 25th,| &t 8 D, m—adv Miss Anna Sullivan of Hartford is wpending a few d; and Mrs. Jobn Keefe Mrs. Mary lenoi snd family have woved to Natiek, R. I ! Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dodge of Block | inland, B I. are spending a few days &t the home of William Pollard Bouth Second avenue. RESCUED FROM DISABLED BOAT OFF the Drenched to hagsted from 2 open motor and heavy men, Paul Phiesse, brth of ened abor 11.30 mg by Tug 12 rine Base. ward New sundown on their _engine seas The Pequot light. Th chor and began Mr. and Mrs threugh Pequot signals of th iatety notified hat a rescue As the Seolt I pa iy, WHEN YOU W. boat. Patierson trom London Meomday went gan drifting toward the company had hat could traverse the shoals where the stranded beat was located a party of men with life rings. ropes, lanterns and sther cquipment were sent to Osprey beach to stand by in hopes of lending some asistance to the two lone occu pants of the storm-tossed craft. The mew stayed at the bemch until 9.30 when, drenched by the sweeping rain and chilled to the bone. they gave over he watch to the coast guard author en. The coast guard crew kept a wriet watch on the Wttle craft bobbing heiplessly upon the waters about 600 fect off shore until 1130 when the powerfal searchiight of the Tug pieked up the boat. The boat had dragged its anchor and it was some time before tag could puil alon: «ide and take the exhausted on board Sets. m. 457 | 740 436 834 454 9.31 51 | it 1124} 450 || Mo 449 0.23 | high water it is_low followed by fiood tide. Oetober wedding took Miss Genevieve O'Con- was attractively gown- green with a pink chrysanthemums. was man was a lid gold New York, Springfield ays at the home of Mr. | | OSPREY BEACH and nearly six-beur batile in with a high off Osprey Beach, two and Henry F. New London, wera res- o'clock Monday even- the U. S, Subma- were headimg to- their beat about | afternoon when dead and they be- hore near the ey threw out their an- signaling for heip. S. Machel, who drove avenue, saw the fran- e two men and imme- he T. A. Seott Co., so could be sent kin ex- an wind men in no SELL THOSE STORES. THE PASNIK COMPANY CoN? NORWICH, | North SUBMARINE BASE The secretary of the nary has approv- ed the suggestion of the Navy Leaguo of the United States that Friday, Oc- fover 27th, be designed as “Navy Dav. and has directed that the entire naval service co-operate fully with the Navy League in their offorts to give the peo- Dle of the country a better undorstand- t the navy. mfv:\v Day will be observed in all parts the country, and in various ways. In the middie west, where there are no na- Val vessels or naval Stations available for iuspection, prominent speakers will areuse the interest of the people. In At- can be hest observed by making it prac- ticable for all citizens to inspect the base and 1ts activities, and to inspect a sub- merine. Consequently the — submarine ase Wi s October 27th, from 9 a. m. to 4.30 ., and the base will run boats be- tween New London and the Base as fre- quently as practicable. charges of any kind. Officers and men will be on hand to receive visitors and to explain matters of interest. Activi- ties at the Base will be carried on as usual, giving an opportunity the mavy at work. navy at play. will be available for inspection are the | tollowing. may not be visited. (c) “Building for Nets” disassemmbled nets used for harbors against submarine attack dur- and adjustments to same are made. of all kinds for submarines are stored. A splendid view of Base and vicinity may be had from the roof, (£) Foundry, (h) Machine Shop and Power House, complete in all details. Mere also are gyro repair shop, electrical repair shop, optical repair shop and pattern shop. (i) Mechanical laboratory. 1 be open for inspection on Navy There will be no of seeing Most people see the Among the activities of the Base that containing protecting (f) General Storehouse where supplies OPEN FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION ON NAVY;DAY THIS WEEK (§) Engine laboratory where complete Diesel engines of submarine tvpe are set up. (%) Barracks. (1) Mess hall. (m) Laundry. (n) Shipfitters' shep. (0) At Mine Depot—Naval Defense Mines stored by thousands, anchors and buoys in large numbers. 3 Citizens of Norwich know in a gen- eral way of the service performed by the submarine base. They probably do not realize that this base is equipped to take care of all the needs of at least thirty of the large “S” class of subma- Tautic poris. whers there are no maval |thirty of the Jarge 5\ cas of Subme- : sl s na ‘e been |Tines, except s stations, vewsels of (s navy have been | *This includes ail repairs to en- " New London, where is located the |Eines, motors, etc: berthing crews at bekt cqmpped submatine hase of tns | barracks, serving -meals in mess halls, B e it "Navy Day- |suppising fuel oil, electric charges for Datteries, high pressure air charges, tor- pedoes and supplies of all kinds, includ- ing engine spare parts, provisions, cloth- ing, etc. Furthermore, there is estab- lished here the submarine school where all officers and practically all men en- tering the submarine service pass through an intensive course of theore- tical and practical training before be- ing assigned to duty on Sea going sub- marimes.. The present officer class con- sists of 40 commissioned officers. Norwich is familiar with the excellent results obtained by the football and baseball teams of the Base. No ship or station in the service can claim the championship over the Base teams dur- ing the past vears. These games are always open {o the public, no admission (a) Submarines “L-2" and “L-9,” the |being charged, the heavy expenses be- interior of which may he inspected on |ing raised on the Base. ' It is regretted Navy Day that the Base football team plays “away (b) Six “S" boats secured at Base, |from home” on “Navy Day'—at New- awaiting alterations to engines. These [port, R. I, with the Torpedo - Station boats are in hands of contractor and [team. One of the most important ser- vice games of the vear, however, will be played at the Base on November ¢ when the strong Quantico Marine team plays the Base. This game will compare fa- ing war vorably with most college games. The (d) “Stornge Battery Shop’ where | Norwich public are cordially invited to storage batteries for submarines are | attend. : prepared for installition in submariftes. | Navy boats, available for carrying vis- () “Torpedo Shop” where are stored |itors, will be run between city landing, about 200 torpedoes and where repairs |New \London, and Submarine Base on Navy Day as follows Tug 72, Leave City Dock for Subma- rine Base at 9, 11, a. m., and 1 and 3 p. m. Leave Submarine Base for City Dock, 10 a m. 12.30, 2 and 4.30 p. m. The base is accessible also by auto- mobile. Ofticers and men of the Base that the citizens of Norwich will avail themselves of this opportunity to get bet- ter acquainted with their navy. hope BOARD TO EXAMINE FOR. WEST POINT APPOINTMENTS The appointment by Governor Lake of the following board for the examination of candidates for nomination by the governor for appointment to the United States Military Academy, is announced in general orders-recently issued from the office of the adjutant general, Brig- adier General George M. Cole, adjutant general; President R. B. Ogilby, of Trinity coliege; Professor E. F. Hum- phrey, of Trinity college and W. A. Wheatley, of the Hartford Public High school. The board will meet in the ad- Jutant general's office at the state arm- ory, November 14, at 9 a. m. and requirements Instructions for rvid as ne year rineteen 1 n enlisted man nof than must be between the ages of d twenty-two vear be not than five feet four inches in height. The age and service requir ments are statutory and cannot be wai ed or modified but it is not essential that eryice be continuous, so that former in the National Guard may be counted in determining an applicant’s el- gibility. Similarly service with a Na- ional Guard - organization prior to its recognition by the federal government may be considered the date of enlisi- ment of the soldier governing that of the recognition of the unit. Enlisted men who destre to take this preiiminary examination will forward their applications requesting permission to do so, to the adjutant general, state armory, Hartford, Conn, at an early date. Applications must be accompan- :d by a certificate from a medical of- ficer of the National Guard stating that the applicant’s physically Il the require- ments of the War Department for en- trance to the United States Military Academy ; also not Jess than two letters of recommendation from known and re- putable citizens of the state as to their moral standing, The personal expenses of the candidates appearing before the board must be borne by themselves. His Excellency, the Governor, will se- lect, from those standing the highest in the competitive (preliminary) examina- tion, his candidate for the entrance ex- servic | amination to the United States Military Academy. COLCHESTER MEN TALK OF DIVERSIFYING FARM BUSINESS During this week the county farm bu- { farmers met in Colchester at the Grange which time the possibility of di- versifying the farm business in this lo- Milk brings 30 hall at cality was discussed. low a price that it is diffieult for the average man (o make a_living without doing some other business. The ques- tion of marketing number of different speakers.’ Those on and Herman Levine of New York city, Horace Tinkbam of’ Providence, K. I R. F. Land of Giaswonbury, A. W, Mas chester and Paul Mehl of the Connect cut Agricultural CoHege w@nd the ty' agent. this preduction program for this town an for holding a marketing: day. the annwal milk meeting held Stonington r. Warner of Worcester and C. J. of Lebanon were presont. ENs. At noon ) Abell tary (reasurer. Arcanum Club Committees Numed. are lows: House, J. W. Curtis, H. G. Peck, T. D, Guy; billlards, C. A. Spear, C. D. Green: FAMOUS STOCKINGS IN ALL FIVE THE PASNIK CO. ANT 10 put your bual- m:-' Il’lw medl- unrough the advertising ulletin. EST R son, . A, Spear, F. B, Lathrop; cards, Allen Latham, C. A. Gager, F. 8. Wikox. A bowling tournament is being ar- ranged for the winter and committee members are asking the members to en- roll early, selecting the two nights in the week when they can howl their gamee. and most | and ot | different crops or of different kinds of livestock and the possibility of these was discussed by a the program included Benjamin Stone n- A committee was appointed at meeting to draw up plans for a aiso to make a survey of the possibiii- in on Wednesday after- worth Gray will act as president for the coming year and Lioyd Gray as secre- With the coming of winter, nctivities on the increase at the Arcanum club and commiitees have been named as fol- man,’ Allen Latham: lferature, T. D. F. I. Royce, A. . Manning; enter tainment, F, S. Wileox. A. R. Manning, Farl Mathewson ; bowling, Earl Mathew- MOTOR DEPT. BRANCH OFFICES TAKE IN OVER $1,000,000 More than $1,000,000 was taken in at the four branch offices of the motor vehicle department during the last fiscal year, according to statistics of their ac- tivities given by Commissioner Stoeckel to a special commission created by the Massachusetts legislature. The business done in these branch offices constituted nearly a third of all the business of the department for the year, as the total re- | ceipts for the department were 33,409, 104758, The office at New Haven led the other branches, its receipts for the fiscal year aggregating $473,913.95, as against re- et it ,auIre s for. | ceipts of $449,965.18 reported by the prospective candidates are given as fol- | pranch office at Bridgeport. These two i - : were the only branch offices in opera- To be cligible for appointment, {rom |0y guring the entire fiscal vear. The the National Guard, an. applicant must] i TIE the entire fiscal ‘year. - The be an enlisted man of a unit recognized | \°%, RGOR SICE, Sutablished February by He must, on z e T Tl 7. the fiscal year. June 3 h Y the date of admission, July 1, have el yed o ey Waatephur was established pts to 0,946.97 Three members of the commission, accompanied | newspaper ‘man, March 23, and Its the end of the year ere Mass: by alled at the motor ve- | bicle department in the Capito] last | Thursday, Their investigation of the { brauch office system of distributing mo- | tor vehicle markers and issuing operat- {ors' licenses was authorized by an aet adopted by the legislature of their state in May creating a commission consist- ing of one representative each of the de- partment of public works and the state secretary, one member of the senate and two members of the House of representa- tives. The act requires the commission to submit to the 1923 session of the Massachusetts legislature detailed figures to show the advisability and es ated cost of the creation of, first, branch agencies of the Massachusetts motor ve- hicle registry in all cities and.towns of the commonwealth; second, county agen- cies in all the counties; and third, cen- tral points for selected agencies -hest adapied in its judgmemt to serve the public. H chusetts Frederick J. Wetstine, chief clerk of the Connecticut motor vehicle depart- ment. escorted the commission to the branch offices in New Haven and Water- bury and showed them the manner which they are operated and their acti ities co-ordinated with those of the main. office at Hartford. The Mas chusetts officlale cxpressed themselves as favorably impressed with the Con- necticut system and indicated that they would recommend that their state adopt a similar system. in Workmen's Compensation :::thfi otaaled) xnb:m m-:?der S!f Two workmen's compensation agree- | rasitay night atiiree’ thicice . at ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue; U Finishing 'Co. Norwich em- ployer and Patrick Brennan, 176 Proa- pect street, emplove, punctured wound in right foot at rate of $15.10, Richmond Raditator Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and Nicola Gonsalves,” $3 Tal- man street, employe, littie finger bruised, at rate of $10.26. a Boston | NEVER FEEL OLD Good Food, Well Digested and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Make Best Combination Known. To feel young and chipper, no mat- ter how many the years, calls for a good stomach, All food is good food 1t fsn't Just to Live to Be 100. It Is to Enjoy Eating at 100 By Using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets if the stomach takes kindly to. it. And the best way to avoid trouble is to.prevent it with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabvlets. Go on eating whatever you like, eat like a boy, eat pie, dough- nuts, pickles, fried esgs and sausage, onions—but after eating be sure to prevent sour, acid risings, belching, gassiness and such distresses due to indigestion, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets give the stomach the alkaline ef- fect that neutralizes acidity. hence one or two tablets after meals keeps stomach swest and you feel good and prepared for the next meal. You can get a 60 cent box of Stuart’s Dy pepsia Tablets of any druggist. Try them today —ey GIVES JUPGMENT IN TWO COMMON PLEAS CASES Judge Charles B. Waller judgments in two cases at a moiion ses- slon of the court. of common pieas' in New London Monday afternoon. In the case of Barbry Kurka against Costas Moshivia jpdgment was entered for $19 and in the case of William L. Lanph the amount of the judgment was $102. Both were for claims for bills. An answer or other pleadings in one week was ordered in the case of Michael L. O’Connell vs. William Wilson. et al Two weeks ‘which to file answers or other pleadings were allowed in the cases of John F. Davis Fred York: Sam- uel W. Loshin vs. Pauline Schmauk ; Jost F. Landoit vs. Michael C. Sullivan and wife; Hawthorne W and_Door: Co. vs. Isadore Goldberg: Sybil Vincent vs. Ardunt DeVellis. An order for a more specific state- ment was entered in the case of e Home Pattern Co. vs. Dearnley & Clarke. A demurrer was argued case of the Joseph Fine Co. v: r A Klitgaard vs. Thom: West Co.. Inc, Judgment by stipulation was entered in the case of Charles Zameges vs. Cos Zameges, et al. Bonds of $75 for prosecution were or- dered filed in two weeks in the case of Harry Manos vs. Costas Kntos and a similar bond in_one week was ordered in the case of Willlam L. lLanpherc vs. E. Goldberg. A continuance of threc months and an order of notice were entered in the case of John Soukup vs. Joseph Dusek. The following cases were assigned for trial Oct New London—The Eastern Provi vs. M. L. Mason, orwich—The Peoples Coal O’ Brien at New London—Leo Schlick vs. Robertson Paper Co., Arthur Messer vs Order Figi D'Italia. 3 ASKS PUBLIC NOT TO USE SMALL CARDS AND ENVELOPES Postmaster John P. Murphy is ceipt of the followine from the office of he third . postmaster general at Washington. concerning small sized cards and velopes: In connection with deing made to handle forthcoming _holid are being reminded of the campalgn, in- augurated previons to the last holiday veriod, followed un during the year, to discourage the use of small “greeting” cards and envelopes, and they are requested to continue to make every Dproper endeavor to secure the co-opera- tion of manufacturers, dcalers and the public generally in the elimination of small sized cards and envelopes to the end that the postal be re- lieved of the burden of handling them. From the instructions given it is suggest- ed that in no case should eards and en- velopes be smaller than 2 3-4x4 inche and that a size somewhat laeger is pref- erable. With reference to the above leiter, a case showed itseif recently at the Nor- wich office when fully one small sized envelopes were dronped in communication D. the the preparations mails during postmasters in for mailing with hardly. Toom to affix the stamp. This causes much delay in o erly stamping and sorting at the mailing table, and also much loss of time at the | office of delivery. The nestmaster, there- | fore. urges the Norwich mailing publfe to heed the above warning, thus facilitat. ing a faster mailinz and quicker delivery to their correspondents. 1 has taken place. stoutness such overstontness. GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOIIT PAYMENT until reduction Tam a licensed practising physician and personally select the treatment for each individual case, thus en- abling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over- as shoriness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthms, kidney trouble and various other 2fflictions which often accompany My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, & result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required to change in the slightest form your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercieing. 1t is simple, easy and pleasant to take. 1t you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRiAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby T am (o be entered | current | thousand ! Linoleum and Congoleum AT PRICES FAR BELOW THE PRESENT STANDARD A FALL SALE OF MUCH INTEREST Now is the time. Before the coldest weather sets in the floor coverings of this nature should be down on your floors. To stimulate the removal of Congoleum and Lino- leum from our floors to yours we have made decided reductions in the prices. During the coming seven days it will be to your interest to buy. ARMSTRONG’S AND BLABON'S INLAID LINOLEUM Regular $1.75 Grade ..................... SALE PRICE $1.49 PRINTED LINOLEUM CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) RUGS Regular Price $1.00 a Square Yard Gold Scal means perfect, first quality rugs. We have SALE PRICE 85¢c them in all of the new designs which appear from time to time, and as always, our price is the lowest CONGOLEUM in Norwich. Sold regularly for a it too— (Gold Seal) square yard. T5e It's worth Size 9 by 12—Regular price $16.20. SALE PRICE $1250 e 9 by 10-6—Regular price $14.15— SALE PRICE $11.50 Size 7-6 by 9—Regular price $10.10— SALE PRICE $8.00 $8.10— OUR PRICE 59¢ y NAIRN'S “PRO LIN This is another felt-base floor covering, In most at- tractive designs and colorings, which we can sell for aslittle smaller price. The regular price is Fhc— SALE PRICE 43 Size § by 9—Regular pric SALE PRICE $6.75 e ——————————————————————————— IN THE APPAREL SHOP — A SALE OF ALL-WOOL JERSEY DRESSES Eight colorings and three styles to choose from WHILE THEY LAST — ONLY $5.85 e —————————— 3 B 2 ¥ >3 t § 5 | S B fi i i i b High as you wiil, I fiy with From silver stars to Then sudden shock—and I'm fallen, broken, hurt, a Oh. 1 am piereed with bitter My beart and body, up again ot in 3 3 And u"d hope—rise nd yet, dear Half dead 1 would be ou ! —Mary Hal, in Boston Transcript. A flood of silver pale beneath the moer, Where nought but slender, gieaming To trace the outline of the lonel; That knows no sound except the The m;llxmfifl cry of some swift-passing oon, And murmur of the iraltor tides that urge THE SALT MARSH, reeds emerge y e wind s low_ croon, Or, far away, the evarlasting Strange craft to wreckage on the distant dune. No human volos has ever echoed here No human step has stirred the water- weeds— Mysterioun. polemn. haunted by the fear Of ancient jegends and _of * ghomiy ceds ; Only the brooding skies behold and bless These sient hostages of jonelinem. —Charlotte Tecker, n Philadpiphia Public Ledger. HUMOR OF THE DAY Men are queer creatures.” “They cortainly are”, “One would rather walk ten mlics around « pool table than ten feet with & crying baby."~Florida Times-Union The Teacher—Willle, what s the bight form of animal life? Willie—The mountain goat maam. New York Sun. Official—Xo, T can't find you a job 1 have w0 many people here after pobe that I can’t even remember their names. Applicant-—Couldn't you give me a Job keeping a record of them ™" —K. | fpaturen, Christiania “You scem to be very fond of golf.” cat game,” exclaimed Senator Sorghum. It gives & man « chance to get under the broad blue sk friend and talk confidentially cha e of being overheard POTATO DEMONSTRATIONS PEOVE zw:lw. ot m Bal Gaudreau lives| joRSES AND DRIVER WENT Washington Star. VALUE OF 600D sEip|in New Canasa, =~ o0 | OVER BANK 1NTO quAmmy | TOMMY Faw. what is the fores ops_of potatocs from the farm of | _Accord udreau home to arrest| < While loading stone at the Booth Drox. | PawewA woods where there ’ s Grabam . at Lisbon, .and Scolt|ipo man ~Gaudrean was found mnear|quarry in tho P e ¢ i s 38 o Bros, have been harvested in the past) N D Gaudreay was found near|quarry in tho Pepper Box sectlon of | on the becch trees—Form week making the last twu potato dem- | [0 Oceum reservoir whero be hac Wa Monduy morning two | onstrations which have been run by the |20t gt e prhey horscs hitehed (o the dump cart backed | stic tempcrament is some New London county home and farm bu- lasa 6. Fop g e A persuade ghter to le it A s | do the sweepinz and dish e the Grahum farm several differ-| T90 Much Sneed on Rainy Night below. The wagon wa loaded | wy Atlantic Constitution ey B0 Toisk Ooptitre averasgrown 00 much speed on A wet and at the time and the driver, Willlam Kir- | mon . Portassl sava il for the gemonstration. Two different { nIght is Constable Lucius Fen- by of the Great Neck road, was abo Wit of nkalking ot ER ots of certified Vermont seed yiclded at|ton of Nor own as onc of the con- |ready to stari away with his load when | morning by delivering letters | the rate of 296 and 261 bushels of mar- | iributing causes for the automobile ace ccident happened, As the Wagon | church. The postman who did the able potatoes pér acre: two lots of | dents Monday night on Town street bank Kirby weni w oulds er 4 great man) 3 seed yiclded 237 and 159 bushels}when two machines hit a truck that was'and struck heavily on the rocks be s—Boston Trinscript | » lots of Jersey second - stalled on Town street. The stalled truck but th JAnd " horses wustal g ki ek and 221 eis; one lot of Wwas well over in the gutter aid. and t . Kirby was attended | KALEID X Seed bought from a dealer in Providence | the tail light was it after the first ma E. C. Chipman and it is thought 0OSCOPE T dra e 18 bushels per | chine bad bhit the truck. He was on| t d man_ recelved several | in 1819 In Scotlund eost 43 eents { In the n Mountain test, two | hand whils the truck eemai there and bs, but s restin ainz yielded 145 and 116 |he wurned a dozen or more machines as can be exp al- | ntd, mads stider flights tn { bushels per acre; two Maine strains 140 | away, ail of which, he said. were malkin he experiences 19| 1taly in 1300, 4 116 bueh acre; one lot of | too much speed for a wet night like M .. e TR . w Jersey secon op &2 bushels per | day night ] . arg i acre and one lot of New York ce | s | i3 ¥lelded 121 bushels per acre. { BT T T : THINKING WOMEN | Is rarcly more On Scott Brothers' farm there B e e S r doubt the cflcacy of th difference in yield of bushels n | T « 8 New, London | root and herb medicine, Lydia | Sugar is first ment | in history | the: boorest wnd the best lot of seed [™MAR. has brought suit against that 2 kham's Vegetable Compound. be-|when a smail quantity was brought from |used It has been very noticable during | 17, $10.000 damages for personal in-|cause it relives the aments to which to It | this vear that secd bought from reliable | Juries in an aecident | bornood. the living witnesses of Jts| A soa = without paus this year that s g ! bornood_thers esses o z Ut a pause | rowers has vielded very well while | ST S ! wonderful effects. Theref if you de ould tuke 1t days and five hours io { Dought from unknown source ! Rainfall of 133 Inehes |its value or power to help you. ask yor avel a 1 one exception, yielded only one- I - The rainfall of Monday night was|DeiStbor In nine times out of ten she| i .. of West Australis’ have had two-thirds as much. | 1563 inches as measured at the city|someone who bas. Tt will nav vou io|the right of participating in municipal LT Bl | water department office. give this root and herb medicine a trial. | elections sifice 1371 | AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION Xl ae A a result of farm labor going into ON BOSWELL AVENUE |the city to seek forn izan has Simon Bloom of 89 Washington street| |18 idle farms and 30.3 farm | reported at police headguarters Tues- v - 1 ngs noon that the automobile he | Japanese widows designate themselves near St. Mary’s cemetery had been snify whether they desire to marry by a machine driven by Proko Owdly of Versaites. Mr. Bioom saia' | SHANNON BLDG. NORWICH, CONN. riepaste b tat: Wish- he was turning off street into a n emnloyes woo can | driveway when the other machine came: ot (ke A The S 5ee fast that it could not turn out __WE SEI L_ E ye Sain ot 3 avoid h him. 1 six minute: | s azo Argentina had to ] = AR Today it sells wheat to ! Arrosted in Occum. alue of the annual har {Gaudreau from Occum Tuea- day afternoon to Norwich nc | headquarters where the man was locked up on a breach of the peace charge for | making a disturbance in the home of, NONE BETTER LADIES MEN SMART HOSIERY SILK, MERCERIZED, LISLE, WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL ONYX HOSIERY POINTEX QUAKER SILK HOSIERY HOLYOKE SILK HOSIERY ESTABLISHED 1866 PHONE 1442 SHOES HOSIERY NOTE WINDOW DISPLAY g RS T L e SR R i ag of Miss Mabel ondon cyele club. who met accident. was attended br membership mounted on Tindgson est pilgrin ndertaken mated that 000 and ne every ¥ sges to the Holy be Russians in normal times. be 40,000 Russiany visic ar. Chicago is plan the world S the biggest hotel It will have 4,000 room: 490 “kitchenettes” for thase to cook their own meals. The estimated at £15,000.000. The Woman's Municipal league of Bee- on is 1o onen a school for the purpome | of training women to §ill municipal and state positions. The school will aim to fit women to take 2 high place in the civil service elizible lists and o enter om their work well oquipped for service. PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so.desire. DR. R. NEWMAN; Licensed Physician State of New York 296 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-189 MISSES " CHILDREN