Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1917, Page 12

1, 1Y%, 2, 31, and 5 Ton Capacity Also light and heavy duty Tractors. The Imperial Garage, Agts - CHESTNUT & WILLOW STREETS by Federalize YOUR BUSINESS There is a FEDERAL TRUCK for every war by its munitions; in peace, its insurance companies. In fact the first fireinsurance written in the United States covered a Hart- ford house. Are tires which embody the Best in tires— The Best that has stood the Test of Goodrich’s Test Car Fleets. That Best is the Goodrich CLOSE- CLUTCH, CLOSE-BARRED tread, a THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY THE CITY OF GOODRICH, AKRON, OHIO Makers also of the Famous Silvertown Cord Tires - NORWICH NLLEI'IN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "29; 1917 Best in the Lanq Ru _— From the Commerce Reports. Persia formerly had a considerabls trade with Germany, Austria, France, Italy, Holland and Belgium, but this hes almost ceased since the war be- gan, and trade with Turkey has been reduced to one-third. The export trade of carpets to the United States has been diverted to the Persian gulf. Porto Ricod’s sugar output was great. er during the season just closed than ever before in the island’s history. In 1916 Alberta produced 4.648,604 tons of coal. Mre than 60.000 was exported into the United States. From the Consular Reports. Hawalian capigalists are not ex- tremely anxious to invest their money in schemes for financing moving plc- ture enterprises in that field, although clear weather and bright sunshine for photographing are nearly always to be_depended upon. Cast scrap iron cannot mow be ex- ported from Canada except to the United Kingdom, British poesessions and protectorates. Manufacturers of electric warming pads may find a market for them in j,pe taken to the Hartford hospital for Goodrich tires insure the automobile travel of the nation, giving safety and freedom- from tire trouble in crowded city streets, or -far afield on country roads. ' GOODRICH BLACK SAFETY TREADS practical non-skid, not a novelty design; - and the Goodrich Unit-Mold, Unbroken- Cure, the most lasting fabric tire body. You can get this best only in ‘“‘America’s LETTERS FROM TWO snmzs' SOUTH COVENTRY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant to Liv. in Californla—Congregational Chil- dren 'Given Automobile Ride to Hampton. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant, who have been-Visiting in town are on their way to California where they will make their home, They have lived in that state before and have a son_who re- sides there. (* Mrs. Sarah Wolf ac- companied tBem to the West where she expects to spend the winter. John Champlin is ill. There were two dances in town Sat- urday night, one in the town hall and one up at the casino. Rev. Mr. Beebe and Rev. Mr. Christie attended a ministers’ associa- tion meeting at Willimantic Monday atternoon. o Cleprs $57. The Methodist church held a sale re cetly that cleared to $57 Given Autemobile Ride. The Congregational children went for an_automobile ride Saturday afternoon to Hampton Hill. When they returned they were served sandwiches, cake and ice cream. The autos were furnished by _members of the church. Charles Lee was the guest of friends in Springfield over Sunday. Wedding Announcement Mrs. William C. Tucker, formerly of town announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alix Leila Tucker and Bradford Oliver Bylaska Tuesday, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bylaska will be at home at 319 McGregor Boul- evard, Fort Myers, Fla, Charles Beckwlth's sister and brother. from Montville were visiting at his aunt's Mrs. Charles Robinson's Sun- ay. Mrs. Lyon has bought the Wellwood place, now occupied by Henry Hopkins. UNION Miss Florence Barrows i’ teaching Safence this fall at Dover, N. J. Willis Reed and son_who are at their summer home in Westford call- ed on the former's uncle, L. E. Reed, the first of the week. Mrs. Charles Webster is visiting her mother, Mrs. Blodget in Holland. M. A. Marcy is spending a ‘ew davs in_Hartford. Mrs. L. Miller is visiting her daugh- Toltand County SOUTH WILLINGTON Louis Service to Take Course in Tex- School—Delega to Ashford Baptist Convention. Holinan Hall left last Friday for Wallingford to take up his studies at the Choate school. Louis Service studies of textile manufacturing the New Bedford Textile School. - Miss_Clara Hall bas returned to Dana Hall school, Wellesley, Mass. Private George C. W Company B, 10ist Machine talion, 26th Division, now stationed at Niantis, was in town Sunday. Mrs. John Brownlee spent Tuesday in_Hartford. Miss Mabel Spicer visited Camp Pevens at Ayer, Mass., Monday. Convention Delegate: W. H.\Brackett and James Service, were the delegates to the Ashford at Warrepville, has taken up the at ar. Baptist convention . Wednesday. ate Gardner Hall of Company B, Machine Gun Battalion, 26th Di- vision, stationed at Niantic, spent Friday of last week with his folks. Start on New House. Workmen ‘are digging for the found- ation for the new house on the north side os the Doarding house Walter Colburn one of the boys to come “under _the draft system.js now doing camp duty at Camp Devens, at Ayer, Mass. Miss Eisie Whitman who has been iil for the past month was ordered to ‘treatment. Joseph Gredwied, 5 visit to New York home. ‘who has been on has returned _ANDOVER Town Meeting to Consider More State Roads—Men’s Club Gives Supper— Jubiles Singers Heard. Miss Alice Burt who has been very fll at the home of her father is gain- ing slowly &.°T. Frink of Columbia and Mrs, A. B. Frink, son and daughter, of Manchester, were callers at Mary F. Frink's, Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert of Bridgepott, daugh- ter of Rev. Mr. Koodsilli, is spending some time at the parsonage. Town Meeting. A town meeting is called for Mon- Truguay. SELL. OME chairs look well, some are comfortable and a few combine these two good qualities. IN THE SELECTION OF CHAIRS, FOR ANY PURPOSE, WE OFFER YOU EXPERT ADVICE: WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOU BEAUTY OF DESIGN AND COM- FORTABLE SHAPE IN EVERY CHAIR WE Iwawmlredcotnfixtanduylebuyyourd\m day to elect town officers for the en- suing year; also for considering more state roads. The Red Cross held a regular meet- ing at the town hall Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hyde of Canterbury spent Sunday with their aunt, Mary F. Frink. Supper and Musical. The Men's club gave an oyster sup- per and musical entertainment at the town hall Friday evening. Music was furnished by Jubllee singers from Fisk university. A_number of the townspeople at- tended the Grange fair at North North Coventry, Wednesday. The following appeared to be made voters last Saturday: Mr: Ruth Benton.' Mrs. Frank Demming, Chas. Sire, William Popple, Mrs. Helen Wright and Frank Mupsell HEBRON The Week's Visttors and Tourists— Various Local Interests. Mrs. Winthrop Porter of Montgome ry, X. Y., was the guest of friends in town for a few days recently. Mrs. G. A. Little is entertaining her cousin, Mrs- Bradley of Rockville. Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Lord of Bast Hartford. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs of Hartford attended the Congrega- tional church here Sunday morning. Misses Eva and Helen Jones of Hartford were week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. Howard Hart. Miss Eleanore Lord of Ellington was at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. B. G. Lord for the week end. Miss Florence Smith of Cromwell was a home visitor over Sunday Visited Camp. Messers. W. S. Hewitt, J. N. Hewitt, G. F. Mitchell and W. Wood was in Ayer, Mass., Sunday and visited Camp Devens. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Smith of Norwich motored to Hebron Sunday and called on_friends Mrs. Holmes of Meriden has returnéd home, after a few weeka' Visi her cousin, Returns to Boston. guest of H. C. Porters femily for a few days Mrs. Edmund Horton and son John are visiting friends In Hartford and Unionville this week. Mrs. Edmund Horton entertained friends from Hartford the first of the [ weel. Miss Olive Smith and friend from Hartford visited friends in town Sun* ay. STAFFORD Farm Bureau’s Membership Campaign of Vital Interest—Good Exhibits at Junior Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Slocumb _and daughter, Emelie, of Wakefleld, R. I, are guests of W. H. Webster and fam- . Miss Anna Depeau has returned from Johnson hospital and is making 80od Tecovery following a recent sur- gical operation. Mrs. Charles Prince and daughter, Marion, of Paterson, N. J. have been Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Geosge Bray. Membership Campaign. The membership campaign which the Tolland County Farm Bureau is waging should deeply interest not only the farmers hereabouts, but merchants and manufacturers, in fact all the pegple of the town. Any movement ch is a help to agriculture can- not fail to be of material help to every business interests and to all consum- ers. The business has made a big beginning and is making good. but its usefulness will be vastly increased if every’ live man of Stafford feels 'a thrilli of _county pride and does his bit t6 heM on the work. Junier Fair. The third annual Junior fair held at Grange hall - was “well attended. In spite of the early frosts there was a £ood exhibit of garden products and a few of the ladies had protected and brought some beautiful flowers. The Ladies' Canning club had a_generous exhibit and this feature added much to the interest in the fair. especially as Miss Heien Bolan of Storrs' experi- ment station, gave a canning demon- stration in the afternoon. Miss Ruth Larned has returned to Smith college. BOLTON George W. Alford Gashes Wrist While Cutting Corn—Death of Miss Jane Loomis, at 82, George W. Alford has returned grom a short stay at the Hartford hos- pital where he went for theatment after 2 bad cut on his wrist received while cutting corn. “Mrs. Emily Alvord of California was a recént guest of her niece, Miss An- nie M. Alvord. Miss Florence Morgan of Hartford is spending some time ot Charles X. Loomis'. Willlam K. Sumner and daughter Miss Dorothy Sumner ofRockville, Mr and Mrs. Clair S. chinson ' and nughier Miss Touis 3. Inatchimaon of Hartford were guests at Mrs. Jane B. Sumner’s for the week end. Teaching in Preston. Miss Josephine Mathein who s teaching in Preston spent Sunday at her home in town. . Emily Fordvce of New Milford is a guest at Mrs, L. H. Levey's. Mrs. Walter E. Howie.is visiting in Worcester, Mass. Burial of Miss Loomis. Miss Jane Loomis, 82, who died last Saturday at the home of her brother, John Loomis in South Manchester. was buried in the Bolton cemetery Tues- day afternoon. Miss Loomis wms a native of Bolton, and is survived by her brother, nieces and nephews. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Harry Avery, thelr nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avery, from Uncasville, and their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Avery and two children from South Windham were callers in town Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bronnell went to_Spring- fleld with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Hale, for a visit. Mrs. Loren Maine is grandson in Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harley De Wolf have returned from their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howard and son Earl were at Sound View over Sunday. M. W. Howard, W. E. Rice, Mrs. M. E. Howard; Miss Sadie’ Howard and Mabel Howard attended the fair at Rockville Wednesday. visiting her Problem ‘of the Future. ‘Wonder if the Russians will be as strong militarists in time of peace as they are pacifists in time of war.— Florida Times-Union. 7 {has taken active parts in the Congre- ter. Mrs. Ethridge, in Eastford. Mr. apd Mrs. William Horton of Monson are visiting relatives in town. Forest May and family of Gardner are with Mrs. May's mother, Mrs. H. G._Horton. L. Needham of Worcester. called on his cousin, Mrs, W. Richards, the first of the week. Relatives from Springfleld _and | Brookfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scranton_early in the week. Lewis Scranton of Norwich and his sister, Elsie, of Weftford, visited Chas. Scranton’s, the past week. Guest From Norwich. Theodore Brand of Norwich is vis- iting relatives in town. Mrs. Oliver Howlett of Holland call- ed_on local relatives last jweek. Miss Grace Bradway is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Herbert Bradway at Fos- kit Mills. Mrs. Mathias Heck and Aaughter, Mabel, are spending a few days with friends in_Farmington. 5 STAFFGRDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Springfield—Personal terest. Arthur West Move to Notes of In- Rev. C. G. Fogg of Hampton, a for- mer pastor., occupied the Congrega- tional pulpit Sunday. Miss Zelma Cooper of Stafford street was the guest of Mrs. Edith Mathews recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lyon visited friends in Mansfleild Center recently, making the trip by automobile. ‘Mrs. Merl Hughes and two sons, of New York are guests of their grand- father, George Moore, for two weeks. Move. to Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West, lifes long residents of this town, have moved to Springfield, Mass., where Mr. West is employed. Mrs. West, who gational church in musical and social life, will be greatly missed. Mrs. Fred Sanger and three sons were recent guests of Mrs. H. H. Con- verse, in Eastford. Mrs. Robert Walbridge was the guest of friends in Springfield, Mass., last week Friday. MANSFIELD DEPOT State Buys More Land for Colony— Fair to be -Held Today. Again the state has laid hands of ship upon valuable real estate to institution domain: the Chad- Ml:! Augusta and Mary ’I‘Hden are hoi from visitinz friends in East Hartford and elsewhere. Sewing Club Meets. The Girls’ Sewing club met at the home of Miss Claribel Hernburg Sat- urday afternoon. Election of new of- ficers was_held, resulting in the choice of Fanny Dinsmore for president, Clar- ibel Hernburg for secl‘elar}' znd treas- A very creditable concert was ren- dered last Sunday evening by the Dunham Memorial ‘Sunday school.. A farewell party for Misses Ruth and Ella McCuliom was held a Dun- ham Memorial chapel Saturday even- ing. The Misses McCollum left Mon day last for New London, where the; will enter the Connecticut college for mock and Mrs. B. Thompson were the delegation to the Ashford Baptist as- sociation last Wednesday, at - Ashford. Mrs. David Snow is much improved | health. Mrs, Jenny Brown of Boston is vis- iting her sisters, Mrs. Merritt Smith. Fair Today. ‘The great and annual Mansfield fair for Mansfleld falks is to be held at Storrs College today (Saturday). Washington County, R. I. ROCKVILLE ! Wedding at the Bride's Mother—Per- in Johnson-Palmer Home of the sonal Item: At the home of Mrs. Saturday _evening, her voungest] daughter, Lucy, was_ united in mar- ge with William Johnson of Hope lley. Rev. John Lee Cottrell offi- ciated. Miss Eva Palmer, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Josiah Palmer, brother of the bride was best man. Little Miss Elizabeth Cran- dall, daughter of Mr. and AMrs. Harold Cranda]l was ring bearer and carried a basket of Aowers. The bride car- ried roses and the bridesmald carrled pink Killarney rose: The bride’s dress was white voile; the brides- maid was dressed in biue. Cake ang reapolitan ice cream weré served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for a brief automobile trip. Only near relatives and intimate friends, num- bering some over thirty, were present at the wedding. At the Shore. Mrs. Exlo G. Barber has been the Lulu_Palher [t TS YOURLIVER! YOU'RE BILIOUS, HEADAOHY SICK! DON'T STAY coNsTIPATED ‘WITH BREATH BAD, STOMACH SOUR OR A COLD. THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION, NEW .YORK. 4 8hows Today, 1.30, 3, 7, 8.30 When He Came Back ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TO-NIGHT AND FEEL FINE. e L e AUDITORIUM ——TODAY—— - GLADYS BROCKWELL in “T0O HONOR AND OBEY” 18 YOUR WIFE A COMPANION OR MERELY A CONVENIENCE? Coming Next Week, Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. The Bros. Byrne in Eight Bells SEE THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Never too JOld to Woo Concert Orchestra OR¥ WHILEYOII SLEEP To-night sure! Remove the liver and f bowel poison which is keeping vour head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath H n Feats of Magis PA“ ““ 'h‘ " THE VAUDEVILLE | 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 At 130, 3.15, 6 and 8 P. "LEIGH. DeLACY & RICE CO. IN THE UPROARIOUS COMEDY SKETCH ENTITLED “EXCESS BAGGAGE” NSOM | DOOLY & NELSON The Six Cylinder Comedians Bessie Barriscale in “Wooden Shoes’” offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy. constipated and An Idyll of the Zuyder Zes With Smiles and Surprises in Five Acts full of gold. Why don’t you get a box = of Cascarets from the drug store now? [§ A LOVE CASE—Komedy 1 EAt one or two to-night and enjoy the nicest. gentlest liver and bowel cleans- ing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or fev- erish children a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and chndren.l Coming A FEW MORE ROCKFORD WATCHES 17 JEWEL ADJUSTED IN 20 YEAR GOLD FILLED CASES. VALUE $30.00. Special Price $19.90 Easy terms to suit purchaser. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. 'JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Conn. love them. 2 guest of Mrs, Orrin Woodmansee at Lord’s Point, Conn., recently. Wilfred E. Barber was home from Fort Getty, over Sunday. Miss Loftie J. Burdick of Stamford, Conn.. spent last week with relatives and friends here. She left Saturday night for the home of her brother in Westerly. Z Byron L. Kenyon has been il for a few days. RICHMOND Fannle Moore was a caller through Exeter, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds at- tended the North Stonington fair. * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wright were callers at the Moore homestcad on Thursday. . Joseph Dunn is helping Moore in his fall work: Clarke Whitford of Exeter was caller at John Smith’s, Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Sweet of Providence is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Pal- mer. A large crowd attended the church meeting at Liberty, Sunday, after hav- ing a basket lunch in the grove. John W. Smith sold his steers re- cenfly to a man near Kingston. Everett a ing despatches meant to be seeret.— Springfield Republican. 1t Is to Laugh. Germany holding up her hands in holy horror at America prying into official dispatches is a sight to move the inextinguishable laughter of the sods.—Chicago Herald. Mrs. Eber Sherman is gaining in N health. ey Sorrows of the Middle-Aged. USQUEPAUGH “A man beyond 40 should eat much i less than he wants and drink far less than he wants.” Another reason why Thursday_evening, proved a very suc- cessful affair. Mrs. Fannie Bicknell is visiting rel- atives at East Greenwich. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arthur Case of River- ide spent Thursday night at the of Dr. Kenyon and family. . 1. Briggs spent over Sun- day with relatives at Apponaug. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Metcalf of Providence and Mrs. Carrie Hazzard and daughter, were visitors here Sun- Courier-Journal. The Peanut Grop. This country grows more than six million bushels' of peanuts each vear, not including those it sends to con- gress.—Philadelphia Inquirer. The Russian Situation. The Russian situation is an editor's greatest bother. One day he has the trouble settled and on the morrow it Gay. Dr. Kenyon, who had a very bad|breaks out in a new place, like he fall last week, breaking two ribs, is|hives—Toledo Blade. out again. More Durable. The simple life man not contain quite so many thrills as the silly life, but it contains a higher degree of ser- vice and more satfsfacion and usually lasts longer.—Houston Post. 2 Not Fitted for Office. It would appear that something is wrong with our system of government when men can be guilty of treason £ DRUG ~ EABITS N Treated scien- "~ bacally by skilied Physicians. Noharsh nor rapid | mothods. 1. Booklet FREE (sent sealed). Telophone 675, Norswich, Conn. GRAND VIEW SANITARIUM, Norwich, Conn. MAE MARSH CONCERT ORCHESTRA POLLY OF! ¢ THE CIR TODAY AND TONIGHT ! ANITA STEWART| IN Clover’s Rebellion A DELIGHTFUL LOVE STORY HEARST-PATHE WEE! BIG V COMEDY LY i ! ! { i 1 COMING MONDAY and TUESDAY HARRY MOREY, DOROT KELLY AND AN ALL STAR CAST | in “THE LAW DECIDES” | e i The Best Place is the Cheapest Place totBuy; AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 14 BATH 8TREET. NORWICH, CT. NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New Londen. Ask for Chas. Cater. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE dIDE co. P. 0. Box 379, New London WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labor. Telephone 30 West Main St and still hold public ofice.—New Or- leans States. | Question of Comparison. From the German point of view, plotting murder is evidently a trifing matter compared with_ the ryffianly conduct of the United States in"read- SYMPTOMS OF HER DISEASE Backache, Sideache,Nervous- no:“s, D.“D:zzmeu, Faintness, the Woman's Medi. cine was Taken. Kingfisher, Okla.—‘‘For two years 1| suffered‘'with a severe female trouble, was_nervous, and had backache and a pain in my lldl most of ths I bad dlu lpe"l and was often so faint b could mot: walk across the floor. The doctor' said I would have to have an operation. A friend ssked RE‘? Here, in our well-ven! ated, comfortable sound- proof music rooms you will find just the Victrola you want at the price you wish to also pay. Here, will find every Victor Rec- ord—over 5000 of them. you But more than all, you will find a Victor Service that takes into account your every wish and desire—a service that must be per- in order to sonally tested prove to you conclusively that “It does make a dif" ference where you ch pur- Victor product.” After hldng and s ave no more pain, backache o dizay Spetts Everyone tells m Took and I tell them Ly E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did Miss NINA SouTaWwiCK, R. F. D. No. 4, Box 33, Kingfisher, Okla. Every woman who suffers’from temale ! $ ;fvnbl;.mfl ness, backache or the down ues Lydis E. Pinkham table Copr o M S .and did, or if they need fres advice m regard to an tom wrlquydn iPlnka icine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Phone 505-3 _3:Fairmount Street b A Massage and Géneral Nursing. Nigat or aay calls. 38°Hickery St, Nerwich. A Victor-Victrola sityle for every style of home Victrola (illustrated) Records (your choice to value of) VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS C‘}zabfcm ; | I i $100 5 Total $105 $5 m:nth STABLISHED 1872 oy T T T TR P T IR I