Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 8

ted came. We need not criticize M. C. A. and other societies “Uncle Sam failed to pay the ‘boys over there for five, six, eight, of eléve; ths. Though war is hell, there was yet much good also. He dlosed with teiling the story of a wealthy lad who came from America _to. France a i ‘Rev. G. A. Smith, of Oneco, pro- mounced the benediction: = Heard and Seen. At the Niantic house are Mrs. Car- rie Prentis, Mrs. Grace Bitgood, and hér - daughter, Roberta, all of New Leéndon, also Miss Elizabeth Lane®and Miss Isabelle Shearer. both of Nor- Which ch. At “Bide-a-Wee,” Mrs. Helen M. Ferzuson of Providence has been "$pending the entire summer. :Mrs. Leo Strong. of East Hampton, is occupying ker cottage, “Mid-Wood” corner of Wesley Circle and Noriwch avenue. - It is pleasing to the many friends of John W. Rose of South Windham “to see this veteran player of the dou- ble bass again at his post on the Shoir platform. He has lost none of #ils skill in furnishing the organ its St. Clair Burr, emploved by “€heney Eros, in South Manchester, spoke at the Tuesday evening quiet ‘hour servi Opportunities for rvice in Dusiness. - and Mrs. G. A. Smith of Oneco *eame Tuesday for the balance of the meetings and are at the Danielson .cottage. Rev. E. J. Ayres arrived from Nor- -wich Tuesday for a few days. The Moodus house was opened on Tuesday for the balance nf the meet- ing. It is occupied by Rev. Herbert S. Gurnee, Miss Ruth Olmsted, and o ‘. e Miss Minnie Mietzer. Rev. S. F. Maine, Mass., and Rev. of Wapping, tercay. 7*Rev. B. F. Studley of Manchester is &t the Manchester house for the séason. Rev: and Mrs. O. E. Newton are at . Gales Ferry house on Jones av- enue. Rev. E. M. Anthony, of Jewett City, who for many years was treasurer of of Hebronville, Clinton E. Bromley arrived at thie camp yes- le Camp Mesting association is at s cottage on Wesley circle. At Pleasant View the roomy cot- tage of Secrat: Baker on the cor- ner of Haven and Prospeet avenues, are Rev. and Mrs. Raker, their daugh- ,sers, Carrle and Ruth, son, Wiltred, —_— LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR'S OFFICE. ” © OITY OF NORWICH, " CONNECTIOUT, To Elther Shériff of the City of Nor- *3 ¥ou ‘are HarensSiize are hereby directed t I¥ters of the City of Netwish te tnbat the Town Hall in' sald City & on Tuesday. Aug. 26, 1919, at § o'elock In ¢ to take action with re- 0 3 * truct the . Z‘lt) ar'-rupt(?»v' 3 : desds, for lighw ~DBSes, ' of such dand & w 2Ispoeed highw tféet extenalon, wich, w ury ribed 1 Enzineer, ican novan, swn. of sadd land, wnd further in- sétruct said, Court: of Comman . Counall to extend CU street in the sald City o, ihat the same shall continue across John ‘Reath street fn sald Clts nnd for flé‘unc. 08] 235, feet. beyond sal) R’\ntg tefreet, all In accordapce ™ith the sajd Eurvey, mlg and d ription. of eald $hepard B. Palmer, Civil Bnwinae-, ;’;::2.? n;ldm(:(l)( fwlll‘furflflr a wuc 6 ‘money as may required to alter the -"r‘;lce ) sald .groposed oxtension f_CUHT stra irlecified b mafd Civi] Wnginest of 4% Second.: It «ald: extension he approved determine Wow the provided.’ whethar by PAFTOwIng or. by’ other mepms or the work to be performed, 1:n'~uan the Warrowing of the ar necas- £y ‘amount, 1f it be dectd > W L amoun ecided to borrow Ye-Augl 20, 19 1 hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me’ fof servide by ‘publlcation, J. 3. DESMOND, Mavor of tife Clty of Nt?rwich. , Attest: C. H, RAYNES, ’ 4 Sherift of the of, Norwich, 2ag21ThM - “ SEALED PROPOSALS i celved at the office of ot Commtssioner, the Btate Frishe e State Fig State Capitol, until 2 p. m or the fallow- improvement: About 18,400 over 5" ¥ OF 'l"(l-l\’)'MPSO. E uminous macada; Base on the road leading from Thamo. a‘?mt:!\':':bne{. eoans and epecifica- £ e selectmen >mp- gonsat ¢ en’s office, Thomp All bids shwav the right to 3 C. J. BENNETT, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSTONER. FOURTH FLOOR, WEST = D. CAPI- 3 “TOL, HARTFORD, CO Dated at Hartford, Connecticy t, Au- wast, 13, 191 ik i B A COURT OF PROBATE HBID h, within and for tie Distriat on the 20th day of Augast J. AYLING, Judee . 3 of Gris- :in sald District, deceased. E Th‘l°§xbc°:(flxgexh‘ltgiugjdhgr admin- strat agcount w &: tate t ghe Court for allowance; it e{: theere? {QFff@lered. That the 27th day t. D. 1919, at 11 o'clock the £ oon, at the Probate Court Room i the City of Norwich, in sald District. Be. and the same appointed ing the same. and the said Execu- is directed to give notice thereof publishing this order once In some per having o circulation in said ét, at least six davs prior to the 'e* of “said hearifig, and make return “the Court. i 3. AYLING, Judge. '!'bu.'nbvv. and foregoing is a true z M. DRESCHER, and’ the organist .of the season, Miss with Dr. Kenyon and family, also Laura Flage:of Arnold's Mills, R, I . | Martha. Davis. ' are . ocoupying the calling .on Other friends. Mr. -Tren- Hor. and Mrs. -Walter Griges, of Wil-| Stanley cottage at. the WHIMANEc | berth® wad posiar pend seyeral years limantic were €rgeting (riends at | Camp . ground. ago. Sunday morning he assisted in camp Monday evening. Mirs. Griggs was Miss Margery Leyden and Miss| the church services.. Residents here fermerty Loom!s. | Gillis, nurces at St. Joseph's hospital, | are giad to meet their former pastor — | in Providence, are at Dennis Griffin’s| and his wife] who were very popular, JEWETT CITY | for two wecks. not only in the church here, - but b | The ‘Fresh Air children who have| throughout the mneighboring - towns. The death of Paul Ethier, Jr., oc- morning, ‘Woonsocket, the son of ‘Marguerito Cote and Paul Ethier. | the greater part of his Mfe. he has bsen employed as the N. Y, N. H.' & H. R R: ‘cross- ing, and had - worked af the Aspinook Bleachery. He i3 survived . by :‘his! Mrs. George Lefevre, Miss Delia Ethier of Jewett City, and Mrs. Tda Ethier, -in Woonsocket, and 2 brother, Todel. Ethier, in Norwich. Ethier was & member Griswold, No. 101, ¥. of A, of Jew- City. the Orx curred .at Backus hospital,” Tuesday | Griswold, Lisbon and Voluntown re-{ tered Colporntage ork.. He is now Mr. Ethier was born infturn to New York this (Wednesday)| Pastor at Valley Falls, where ne has R. L, February 17, 1872,| morning. been for the past ten years. wife, Fred Mr. ett wich. Mr. He has lived in Jewett CH gateman his father, four sisters, Lefevie, Mrs. Hagles AerieiNo. 4377 and e rof Moose, No. 1347 of No; and Mrs. James AL Mmes Miss Rosanna Desjardines is_substi- of Court McCluggage, Miss Bessie MecCluggage, - Misses: Ev- " The Packard Company OU often hear men say that the mou;r truck so-and-so built in a certain year was better than his trucks built in other years. let-down somewhere. : ' That is what comes of building a truck to meet £ price and not to deliver a definite service. ® ® Among builders of motor trucks ‘the temptation . during the months to come will be to offset in- creasing labor costs by paring down on materials. There are two or three reasons why this is so, peculiar to the motor truck business. First, the manufacturing practice of the greater o e man; number of makers of trucks, really assemblers, of buying their parts of other manufacturers, leaves - _them no alternative other than to accept a highe# price or poorer parts. Second the selling practice of allowing an ex- cessive used value on trucks they wish to replace, thereby indirectly cutting their price, almost forces them to make up the difference by skimping Liaterials, e PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY - 391 Wiiliam Street, New London ' Plairfield: 628 Park Avenue 4892 Broadway New York: Broadway at 61st Street Brookiys: Flatbush and 8th Avenues . long Island City: Queens Boulevard at Hill Se. White Plains: Mamaroneck at Martine Avetie = . . tecson: Advantage to Pay An In - Inmitial Charge of Half a Cent a Mile When It Decreases Your Transportation Cost Tm‘kae Cents a Mile to Pay An Increased " Skimping J;iaferial may keep down initial invest- ment,but it raises transportation costs, increasingly As the Packard people see it, the Packard truck/ built this year will still perhaps in 1935, el /Being sellers of transportation it is their business to so0 build their truck that it will deliver efficient and low cost transportation five or-ten years With. this very definite task in mind there is only one thing to do. s g 'Seé to it'that every quality that will insure low cost transportation be kept in Packard trucks re- gardless of the necessary cost. : ; €. . ® ® Never before in the history of the motor truck in this country was it so necessary to talk to transportation experts as now, when it is get- be giving service in 1930, ting to be more and more difficult to recognize real value. s Talk to men who know transportation and can back their knowledge with indisputable facts. criard Trucks Are Now Awailable For Immediate Delivery of NEW . YORK Hartford: Washi Street at Parle T eid: . tate Pittsfield: 121 West Sereet GOOD ROADS REDUCE TRANSPORTATION COSTS—The products of farm and factery can . be moved more cheaply along good roads. Buy road bonds ¢lyn Carpenter, Alice Gilbert and enjoved two weeks’ outing at homes in Miss Laura Jodoln is spending a| week with her sister at Savin Rock.| Visiting her sister, yon. ty Mrs. at! tuting for her at Finn Brothers store. Miss Elizabeth Clarke has received nic at West Kingston, Friday. work, in which she has been engaged: day. in New York. She begins her new duties the first of October. Miss Agnes Shea has returned from Hempstead, L. . J. Davan; Mre. John Sangeman and Miss Alice Lynch have returned to New. York, after a visit at Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jodoin’s. Alston Hagar of North Adams ting her sister, Mrs. Norman Parkhurst. - 8 Rev.. J. J. McCabe is attending the pastor's retréat at Kevser's Istand this weelk: - 5 Picture framing done at Saunder’ Variety Shop, Souls street—ady. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Haskell and. Miss Marjoric Webster were in Norwich Tuesday to attend the re- ugion of the 26th Regiment at Buck- ingham Memorial. - USQUEPAUGH David Lamond of Providence spent Sunday with his brother, J. S. La- mond and the latter's family. . Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Denham of] New_ Jersey are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs: Amos H. Kenyon. Several from here attended the re- ception given the boys at the Hum- mocks, Tuesday. Exeter.. Mrs. - Gillette Franklin of Wickford ['Hill held ‘Junction, was a_visitor here Monda: Mrs. Helen S. Lamond of Prov | dence, who has been visiting her son, James, returned home Saturday. .| will shown by their. gifts. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Trenberth of' Mrs. Lucy Burn " Providence spent Sunday and AMonday her, nephew, ston is v LIBERTY HILL account of quite a ot r- On tist church, being between daughters went to Willimantic while the meeting continues. forter. and $16 w The Bu: recently with the Lad! s_cleared. ie: ‘for a social hour. check and the Ladies’ Sewing ¢ Libérty Hill a bank account of a meeting . Apg. 14th e After leaving here Mr. Trenberth en- Mrs. Louise Sutton of Providence is C. D. Ken- The Sunday school is to hold a pie- Dr. Kenyon was in Providence, Fri- an appointment with the Children's| day Aid soclety in Hartford. She has Mrs. Mary Damerei and - daughter, been very successful in Settlement| 0f Westerly were callers here Satur- Edward C. Kenyon of West King- ing his grandparents here. few people spending their summer vdcations here and no service being held at the Bap- the Liberty Hul church was well filled Sunday morning, there and S0 in attendance. Mrs. Emma J. Goddard with her two camp | ground Tuesday to occupy her cottage The Ladies’ Aid society meets at the hall Thursday afterncon to tie a com- The C. E. society had a varlety sup- per at the hall last Thursday evening. 1t was well attended.and between: $15 Bees soclety of Exeter met ies’ Sewing circle of Liberty HIll at the Liberty Hill.hall - Refreshments in- cluding ice cream ‘were served. The Mr. day. M ton the ents was all. Busy Bees soclety presented the min- ister's. wife, Mrs. John Knett,. a. $25 le of 76.30, besides dishes and other articles be- longing to the Busy Bee society of The sewing circle of Liberty at which a resolution was.passed thank- ing the ladies of the Busy Bee socisty of Exeter for the friéndship and £ood rnham of Scotland ard | ster ‘ Clark. ‘and his - ing the from them. 2z { i Mr. and Mrs. Clark are moving from Hartford from the Bartletts. . wife and child of Bloomfield visited Rachel and son Jewett were Hartford | visitors last week. Miss Ora. Harding returned Maonday | seciety has, been merzed . witl . ihe from a visit to West Haven. Litchfleld ~ Historical society 1 The ‘B. I. L. of Lvme held its third| George' M. Woodruff has been electod | annual lawn fete at Red Gables last| president. | week Friday. Miss Katoerine Luding: Manchester. — Final arfangements| ing some time with his parents on the Point. » - Mrs. Fred Edwards of Fssex was Hamburg. Mrs. Crowley and daughter May are at_the Martin house. Miss Ruth Harding of New Britain is spending her vrration with her par- By the death of F. dover has citizens. rious town offices and was a member of the school board at the time of his death. Firm in his convictions of what ships and just in his deajings with in_Granby Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burt are moving ‘to Hartford. "Andover friénds regret their departurs, Mr. and Mr's. Guy Bartlett are' mov- and help bring down theé cost of living. and Mrs. J. George Clark Thurs- | weeks, - Usual _services Sunday, Aug —_ 24th, at the church at 10.45 and LYME Sermon by the pastor, topic. Light of Life. rs. John Tiffany, her daughter BRIEF STATE NEWS Litchfield. —The Litchfield Scientif and Mrs. Schoonmaker made ad-{ have been completed by the South End dresses. A zood sum wag realized. lodge of Moosa for a memorial serv ane-Rall an Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harding, Mr. and | This servies sin e rorarons ditiess g Wy Mrs. John Con€ and daughter of Old{ hiall Wednesday evening, Aug. i e e R . eade e e R ioaze . Wi D el g oy r ey ved at the L. B,| Vil make another trip to the stata, 4T BT T e O R LR b perewiont, mematorinm it Govehn on ! 2 il St A e I Friday evening. A fine entertainment 2 ‘William Buttler, U. S. N.. is spend- | freniere. has been provided by the lodge for the patlents at the institution. | New Haven.—The nlant pathelogists of New England opened their five-day guest Sunday of her sister, Miss st hay t ] 10 love ar epart ring Compa Goodyear visiting friends in Stamfora for two'W. J. PREAVY RESIGNS POSITION IN occum rseer of tt plant at ccept @ ik Mills,” Ine, Sawyer. session in this city Monday n it Mr. and Mrs. Grefard and children, the Graduates’ club with a discussion of Yonkers are spending the week at|on The Relation of Pure and Applied Science in Plant Pathology. Dowling, president of the medical staff | of St. Francis' hospital;, for 1918 shows | that the number of patients treated | during the year was 7,230, or 765 in| cxcess of the preceding vear. | Durham.—Changes are being made | in the postoffice. The gambrel reofed |: read addition to what has Leen known | { as the Railroad house is being ! moved. Tn 1767 Jonatban Frary dc-|Ci scribed his house as a “mantion.” | ‘Middletown.—Rev."P M. Binninztor rector of Christ church, has received caill to St. Peter’s church, Philadelpbia Mr. Binnington will go to Philadelphia in Sterling Ci ANDOVER J. Jewett An- Jost another of its good Mr. Jewett had held va- right, he was true in his friend- The funeral services were held Monday. whether 'he will stay in Middletown Rtk i not. 3 Bristol.—Tlire Chief John H. Hayos}, will have the city of Rristol divided ||’ into three fire districts for inspection |7 putposes, and it will be. the duty of|he three of the foremen of fire companies to inspect all back yagds in the rear of stores to sec: that ‘all rubbish is promptiy removed. < - into their new home vacated by Butz, and reeenu,y purchased Tow into. their.-home purc¢hased shortly and upon his return will decide | \\fa7, effe. wex | . ‘ z Hartford.—The repari of Dr. John . || Skin Withcut Wr inkles Now Eacy to Have —_— e er peoplc find it hard to keep YOU WARE to pus your Hus. v e days as neither of . the Some péople’ can even sce the sil-|Iness before tam 2, thero ‘any-sugar to offer.. er lining 10 a’cloud of adversity—| medium betiwer ihun Mroush ' and. Eugene Thompgon . ars.if it is hovering over. vertising coliisen of The Bulletim.