Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 6

Men’s Overalls - - - $"1 Men’s Jumpers - - - $1.00 Men’s Odd Vests - - $1.00 Men’s Working Shirts $1.00 Boys’ Suits $1.00 Boys’ Knee Pants - - $1.00 Other Big Specials for $1.00—Come, look them over and see what “One Dollar” can do here THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE MORE FOR LESS 3 to 7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. : . = catuck in an automebile, she says, but i she was not telling who gave her the ride, lest he be charged with aiding a prisoner to escape, and he is innecent \of any such action. She. told of the matron locking her way to On_the outskirts of that told a woman that she had on a long hike and would like to discard the male apparel before en- tering thickly settled population. She was given clothing and a hat and then went on her way. Shortly after she met a friend ‘with an automobile, but she says the friend did not have anything to do with her escape from jail. In Danielson in a congested street the machine she was in was compelled to pass close to the automobile of Jailer Fields. The jailer looked sharply at Annie, she says, but fadled to recogmize her.. She said she did not intend to stay in that jail very long and wouid have ne trouble in making a getaway. When recaptured after her escape from the hospital she was told she could not escape from the jail. but she said “that fellow was talking through his hat.” She said putting her in the dungeon and feeding her on bread and water would not tend to make her content to remain in that institution. She said she had enough on the man that caused her incarceration to put him | tured her elbow fn a fall. She is re- cuperating at the home of her sister, cell door at night, leaving the kev in Mrs. Frank Lewis. the lock the outside. and finding Naugatuck.—As a result of the strike| the door umlocked in the morning. in the local rubber factories many | Then she locked the door and took the workers, nen-residents here, have left| key away, but Aunie said that doer town. was unlocked iust the same when the matron called next merning. clusion Annie said: “Yes, some experience, and I'm going to have some more, believe me.” Jailer Felds stated that the woman complained that she was sick and in consequence was given some liberty: of this she took advantage and made her escape. Dr. Georse L. Salisbury, Jr., racing secretary of the Washington county fair, exveets goed sized fields in all school this week was attended by a large number of farmers from Hart- ford county. New Haven.—Miss Alice Reynolds, who one of the faculty of the Gate- schoel, is recovering from the ef- Eetls of an aceident whereby she frac- [ESSEX| BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.— Many of the factories tn Hartford were seriously affected by he freight embarge. Hartford.—A demonstration of farm tractors held at the Watkinson farm of the classes for the four-day pro- gram of horse racing. the entries closing en Saturday of next week. The free for all ffacers is scheduled for the fourth day and there is expectation that the track record of 2.11 1-4, which was made by Percy Burnham’s St. Anthony several years ago. will be broken. 2 A total of 32500 is hung up for trot- tcres and pacers and the classes an- nounced are: First day. Sept. pace, 2.30 trot: second day—2.22 trot, 219 pace: third day—2.18 tret, 2.16 pace; fourth day—trot and free for all. The Veteran Firemen's asseciation of South Kingston has apveointed a committee of seven members to ar- range for a competitive squirt in the near future. ‘The vamp have confl- dence in their tub Aberdeen and be- lieve there is mo better in the class. A challenge will soon be issued te the Westerly Veteran Firemen's associa- tion, as the Star of Westerly and the Aberdeen are closely matched, as shown in former tournaments. The Narragansett Veteran Firemen's aseociation has issued challenge to the Pawtuxet veterans teo play _the Washington against the Fire King. the winner in the New England muster last Saturday at Wickford. No date is assigned for the contest. Major Cy L. D. Wells, former captain of e ol Ponstl company, C. A. C.. Rhode Island National guard, later the 13th company in active ser- vice, addressed the Fourth company veterans in the state armeory in Provi- dence Wednesday night. He extended i After that Auto Ride iwbu\ n your face and eyes seem full of dust. § | LACO CASTILE SOAP §T e M ST ore e o 01 Castile, Spain. y This Mighty Thousands Know, But Do Not Appre- ciate The Extent of Its Leadership Respect For Essex And 10,000 owners are daily.giving their cars opportunities to prove Essex worth, Added to that are close to half a million mo- torists who voice their admiration. The most conservative and critical person having knowledge of the Essex is its sponsor. | Time Is Revealing Another Quality ‘It is showing that the Essex stands up| under hard service. It retains the qualities which have created the respect with which it is held. Squeaks and rattles are not so common. It is rigid and powerful. Little attention is required to keep the Essex in smooth fun- ning condition. © Every day’s use adds to the regard owners have for the Essex. So Be Guided By What People Say The best place to find out about the Essexi is among those who have had their cars for some time and from the thousands who know Essex performance. Come sée what the Essex can do. If you! don’t know the Essex, ask your neighbor or come to us and take a ride. Judge Essex qualities for yourself and! rememoer that sales are so large it will be well for you to place your order as far m‘ advance of the time you will require deliv-' ery, as it will be possible for you to do. RARRETT--HUDSON CO. It is like reminding the average reader of something he already knows to speak of Essex Ieadeuhxp its position as a popular car filling a here- tofore unoccupied field, is accepted as a mat- ter of fact. By word and attitude all mo- rdom acknowledges its position. But let us consider the reasons for Essex restige. F You will probably say it is because of its erformance. - You compare its general ap- pearance and performance with the admir- able qualities of other cars. You place no -price limit on those cars to which you com- pare the Essex. It is because the Essex so.nearly matches -the standards you hold as your ld(.é\l that it VIS a leader. Escex Matches All Reguirements »«: There is ample evidente in every locality #0 account for what people are saying for "ihe Essex. 7 22 H i B | | itself, just as we an- t would have to do at the-time it on thz market. ry for uS ‘u\ say how fast e don’t need to performance uu mH\ or its com- tizs. The car has piov- Yheak of i fert and r'd —&d itself. age in a position now VETIES to give immedi- reach Norwich at 6:30. This is Phone ;xm,l The Steamer Nelseco II Will Make Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach every Sun- day during the season, ledving the Railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 A. M. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o’clock. Returning leave Beach at 5 o’clock and abnndnmhutvmhnaulhmtudunph sccommeodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. lubs thata lasting nd form the tie that will se- curely bind. ..m-.-y-fl-dfl.mm. Inspector Charles Smithson, of Fall River. The officer and the Westerly for the Massachusetts city, ‘Thursday afternoen. Local Lacenios. The third and deciding e lof baseball of the champion: series between the Hope Valley crd Shan- nock teams is to be played on the Walnut Grove grounds in Wakefleld. The Rhode Island congressional del egation voted amainst davlight saving bill. ‘Westerly members will attend the outing today (Friday) of the Repub- lican club at Rocky Peint. Rhode Island division, Sons of Vet- erans, will have a field day at Duby's srove, Saturday. The annual field day of the South- ern Rhode Island Farm bureau will be held at Quidwesset range, East Greenwich next Wednesday. Fourth company, Westerly. Rhode Island State Guard, and the Wakefield and Greenwich companies, will encamp on the Kingston fair srounds Saturday and Sunday. Prof. Madison Stathees of the Uni- versity of West Virginia, Morgan town, W. Va. is visiting his f: have been guests of - Mrs. tathers® parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Dau- phinee, on Linwood avenue for the summer. Mrs. Jdmes Tynan has sold her resi- dence on Broadway to S. Gross, teach- er of the Hebrew scheol. Mr. Gross ill move into the house about Sept. s Max Cohen and brother, J. Cohen, left Tuesday morming for a few days’ stay in New York. Max has closed his market -on Main street and ex- pects to start a factery in town for 4he manufacture of ladies’ dresses-and Shirtwaists. Walter Champlin returned to Nor- wich Tuesday after a few days' visit with relatives in town. Albert and Stewart Barton of Hart- ford, who have been visiting their srandmother, Mrs. 1da Wagner, for a few weeks, left Tuesday for a few days’ visit with East Hampton rela- tives. e Mrs. James Tynan and dau Miss Catherine Tynan. returned day to their home in Naugatuck. Frederick B. Ames and William Marshall of Salem were in town Tues- day evening. Charles Clark of Marlbore was call- ing on friends in town Tuesday. ‘The trains on the branch road which left here at 11.45 a. m. and 2.10 p. m. and were taken off on account of the recent strike of the ruilroad shopmen were restored Wednesday. Clayten D. Barten and brother of East.Hampton were Colchester visiters Tuesday. Charles Wilbur of Millington was a caller here Tuesday. John Murray of Naugatuck is the guest of his broth: ‘David B. Mur- ray. on Windham avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Condren were calling on friends in Norwich Wed- nesday. Miss Martha Reynolds returned to her home in Norwich Wednesday after a few days’ visit with her grand- mother, Mrs. William E. Strong, on Harry Higgins of \'crwlch. accompanied by their guest, Mrs. Siegfried, of Akron, O, also Miss Helen Higgins of Norwich, were re. cent visitors -the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;r Swan Rathbun, en South Main street. Claire Hoxie has returned after a two weeks' stay at Gardner Lake. where he was in camp with a party of Bay Scouts from Norwich Mrs. Josephine Wallis ~spent week at hér cottage at Hay: having as her guests Camp Fire Girls: Mis dren, Almira Kramer, Dorothy MGCIIL Fannie Curgenven, Clara Park, Carmel Shea. Mary Curgenven, Helen Wallis and Esther Horowitz. The young la- dies spent a most enjoyable week, boating, bathing, ete. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Park, Miss of the ter, ues- 3 S ’clock. There be will become nd retu boy !, GOOD GROCERS ‘© mabEBY The WHIPPLE COMPANY' NATICK ———— MASS. Chn. Park and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ray motored to Southington Sun- day, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark are moving into Mrs. Belle Allen's tene- ment on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler spent Sun- day with friends in Deep River, mak- ing the trip by automobile. LISBON Lisbon is to have a Welcome Home celebration Saturday, Aug. 30, on the church greem in honor of the boys who served in the recent war. The various committees have been busy for some weeks perfecting plans for the event. which will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning. There will be a parade with a band at 10.30, and at 11 o'clock an address by President C. L. Beach of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college. At moon dinner wilj be served in the town hall for the boys, each af whom is to be accompanied by a relative or. friend. The Civil war veterans of the town will alsa be in- vited, as well as the musicians. Those attending are belng asked to bring basket lunches. In the after- neon community singing from 2 to 2.30 o'elock will be followed by a ball game between the Lisbon Stars and Baltie Rivals. A band and an orehestra will provide music throughout the day. Tho committee in charge numbers James Graham, chairman; Albert A. Rist, secretary and treasurer; Fred L. Kanahan, Francis H. Johnson. Harry L. Huil, ¥rederick D. Ballou, Herman >. Learned, Rev. W. J Enoch Cheney, George M Helmbolt, Charles A. Edward W. Corbett. Every family in town will be so- licited ‘within the next few davs for provisions for the dinmer and for money to carry out the plan for a rousing good time for our returned heroes. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wibberley. with their sons, Randolph and Max- well, Theodore Sage and Charles Sage, were at the home of Mrs. Wibbber- ley’s parents in Nerwich Sunday to welcome her brother, Wilfred Sage, who recently returned from overseas. Dr. Helen Balwin of New York, who is spending her vacation with her sister. Miss Lucy Baldwin, addressed the Sumday school very interestingly Sunday at the close of the lesson hour. Mr. and_Mrs. Charles Miner and their daughter. Miss Bernice Miner, of North Stonington, were visitors on Sunday at Mrs. W. A. Read's. Mr. and Mrs. James Morley of Bos- ton spent Thursday of last week with A Orsemus Vaughan and on and Beatrice, of Providence, have heen at George G. Bromley's during Mr. Vaughan's va- cation. He returned to Providence Monday, the rest of the family re- maining for a longer visit, H. Irons and J. Herhert Irons of Seymour were guests Sunday at Mrs, C. A. Mell's. There was a good atterdance at the lawn social held on the green at New- ent Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. I, L. Kanahan motored to New Haven Sunday to visit Mr. Kanahan's brother's family. Miss Ma- bel Kanahan returned with them after epending a week in New Haven. Albert Browning of Mt. Vernon, Ta., was a recent visitor at R. R. Barber's. Miss_Gladys Burdick of Sterling came Friday to spend a week with her ., Mrs. W. A. Read. . and Mrs. Arthur Bromley of Fdgewood, R. 1, are visitors at John G._Dremley's. Miss Edna_ Berg of New Britain is the guest of Mrs. Floyd Ray. GOSHEN Arthur W. Lathrop of Hartford was home over.the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Case of Hampton, Virginia, are spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Case came north to ‘attend the fuperal « ol Deacon Nathaniel Manning, Mrs. grandfather, which took Dlace Friday, “August 15th. Calvin H. McCall, another Goshen oldjer boy, arrived home safely on Thursday. He was with the army of occupation in Germany. llrpl.. Lloyd Abel and son Lloyd Abel, of Bozrah, have been spending the week with friends here. Miss Nellie Strong and Miss Laura McCall are guests of Providence tr‘l’]fl?:h 8. Abel and his mother of Bozrah attended church service here Sunday. Tha Christian Endeaver Sunday evening was led by Mrs. R. York, Mrs. York Rave a very inter- esting report of the International con- vention which she attended as a del- egate, August 5-10, at Buffalo, N. Y. Two of the most popular hymns used at the convention were sung_ very sweetly by Mrs. Osborn and B R. meeting B. i Thea re nowu.' Davds .. M Plctures at Breed Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Auditorium v ;t‘“".' &t the Majestic /BREED THEATRE. _An unusual treat is in store for the patrons of the Breed theatre today and Sl.turchy, When perhaps the most talented | of our present day English actors will be vfluenud upon the screen in the photoplay produc- tion made famous by his illustrious f w the great Sir Hemry Irving. “The Mall” is founded upon a remarkable trial in which a man of homor and position actually fell a Ris extraordinary resem- &n assassin. This great d'.l the ltn; the rare oppor- What is conceded to be the ma!:a&?wlul dual role ever screen enthusiasts fre fortunate in the fact that it is the happy opportunity of a man so tal- ented ‘as H. B. Irving to draw upon screen the ocelebrated characters made famous by his knighted father. _‘m Griftith will also be seen in ‘A_Girl at Bay,” an intense drama of & man’s love and a woma risk and the Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Saturday. e e e ot LARGE MAIN STREET B BLOCK CHANGES HANDS 1 Estate Broker John A. Meran Wha has recently negotiated several big deals in addition to the numerous smailer ones noted from time to time. yesterday closed another important transaction by which Willls Austin has sold to Samuel Taylor and Leen Sachner, the three-story brick block at Nos. 104 to 110 Main street. This is a most desirable piece of business property including Murphy's variety store and the store recently occupied by the Frank A. Bill company, as well as two upper floors which have always been well ‘rented. The new owners who purchase for investment Will doubtless’ make Improvem i —————e R e . DR. WILLIAM T.DRISCOLL Physician and Surgeon H. resumed practice, 321 Main Alice Building. Office hours 2-4, Tel. 354-2, Residence nhone 354 8t., 7-8 3. DEAD HORSES and COWS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Call Tel. 1863, New Londen WEST SIDE HIDE co, BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. HOTELS American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected. Phone shituckfl Street Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadw; LEGAL NOTICES SEALED PROPOSALS will be ceived at the office of the State Hig way Commissioner, State Eapliol foirth floor. west end, until 2 p m Tuesday, Sept. 2d, 1919, for the follow ing sections of highwiy Improvement TOWN Ol THOMPSON: About 18,400 ft. of 3" bituminous macadam over i base on the road leading from Thomp s0n to Webstar. Plans and speelifics- tions at the selectmen’s off o st s office, Thomp re bids must be accompanied by surety company bond or a cArtified K POt less than ene-third of the Cont ot the wark MPhoTaiind Highwa Commismioner. ranerven = b to reject any and all bids. C. J. BENNETT, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER FOURTH FLOOR, WEST BND, CAPI TOL, HARTFORD, CO Dated at Hartford, Conmecticut, right Au AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet ot %orwlrh on the 21st day of August, ELSON J. AYLING ta of Jjohn MeLaughlin, Cumberland. Cobunty "~ of Providenee, State of Rhode Isiand, deceased. Blizabeth M. La berland. Cu of Rhode 1 counwal filed ‘& petit for the reasons therein et forth thai an Inetroment purporting te be an ex emplified wpg of the will of sald de- eused, together with a ocopy of the record 'and proceedings admitting samae to probate, in a Court of compatent jurisdiction, to wit: The Probate Court of the Town of Cumberland, in the (‘oundy of Providence, State of Rhede Island be admitted to probate and that letters testamentary thereon mte upon, It Is Ordered. That waid B heard” and aetarmined a; the Probate Court Room In the City of rwich, in sald District, on the 29th D. 1919, at 10 o'clock and that notice of the d_petition, and of sald a given by the pub- time in seme newspaper having a eireulation in salid District, and by depositing in the post office at Norwich, Conn. & true copy of srid notice, addressed tate Tax Hartford, s least six riof o the dite of Aid ReAring. that return be mads o this Court LSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foremeing is & true day of Augus in the foreno pendency, ot York. Mr. York also ve a very in- teresting description of Niagara Falls and other attractions near Buffalo: There came near being a tragedy in the hay fleld at Maple Hill farm-on the last day of haying. The noted a strange looking live object flutter from under the sharp knives of the mowing machine that was in rap- id motion. Investigating he found a large nest filled with white quail It was some time before the mother would go back to set-|g ting again, but old Bob is whistling as merrily as ever. A company of tramps have taken possession of tewn property in the Tenth School distriet. It is feared it will be hard to eject them, for it is a large swarm of bees that are located near the doorway and seem very ac- tive about their own business. The Y. P. S. C. E. expects to meet with the Bozrah society at a local Union mesting 1o be held one evening, during the last week in Augus farmer| G0 o] of eord. Attant! HELEN M. DRESCHER Ill.z’d Clerk. A COURT OF PROBATE HBLD at Norwich, within and for the District of horwleh on the 21st day of August, J. AYLING, Estate of Nelson ‘. Aldrich. Warwick, R. od. The Beseutar oxhibited his aamnis- tration account with said estate to the Court for aliowance; it is therefore Ordered. That the 25th day of Au- o 1919, at 10 o'clock in ‘the the' Probate Court Room in the ity of Norwich, in said Distriet be, and the same is’ appointed for hearing the sama, lnd the sald Execu- tor is directed to Eive notfoe thernol by publishing this arder onge in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, least threo ¢ays prior to the date of said hearing, and make re- tudn to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing s & true cox{&f' record. H e : HELEN M. aug22d AT Brasunte N Juage. Tate of