Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1919, Page 6

COME! See For Yourself! Words cannot describe the unusual advantages which we offer you. If you want the best business training obtainable, take the advice of leading bus- iness men and let the largest and best equipped, the most up-to-date and only | business training school in this section | mentioned in the last United States gov- ernment report on such schools, train and place you in an excellent position. The best courses, the best ventilation and sunlight all day in all departments and a worthwhile position. Expert, certified, college and normal trained teachers who have had actual busi- ness experience will give you individual, personal instruction and inspiration to win Success in Business. Say to yourself: “I'll take a course in business or shorthand at the Norwich Commercial School, near the Post Office i and I'll make arrangements to enter the day or night classes NOW.” E Every Day Is Starting Day This Week at the Norwich Commercial School Attend MERCIAL SCHOOL L. M. CRANDALL Chamber of Commerce Bldg iear the Post Office NoRW! "ORTH STONIN("I O'\I who ?\.mw.n | bro: were me Preston, m: Chapman | vente t Quality—Quantity— Quickness We have a complete stock and can make PROMPT DELIV- ERY of any or all prepared sizes of ANTHRACITE coal. Our COAL is fresh mined and as CLEAN as careful SCREEN- ING can make it. NOW is the time to get your COAL before the transporta- tion and delivery delays of next winter are upon us. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephone 24 OSING OUT SALE | l CL of Heath & Milligan PAINTS We have decided to close out this line of Paints. There is no better paint made. Such as we have, as long as they 1ast, will be sold for less than we could buy the same today wholesale. ONE GALLON CANS.......... $3.50 ONE-HALF GALLON CANS..... $1.75 ONE QUART CANS............ 90c The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 tember ister: or sung embr b | Dev | for others. | WESTERLY Westerly has its full quota of mu-;a meeting to be held in December, was’ 28, eventy-four in number, the individual choirs Basilica, St. tire chapel of the Vatican of posing Pete the, R me, organization before has either he choir of St. outside of the Peter's Not ing one her org: feature of nization left Rome instrumental music, true to ive the service over which to hear the Vatican choir- com- John Lateran and ranking as the greatest musi- | in the world. Never | minist Sistire choir i delivered a Basilica | the those sacred places. 1 the last five centuries, a period! new third of their hlslfir\‘\‘l’erry the singing is that This unaccompanied by organ or an¥!where the {sic-loving population , and arrange-|appointed as follows: Dr. Charles V.! ments are being hade’ by many to be Chapin, superintendent of health . of, in’ Providence, Sunday evening, sep-“hr’ city of Providence; Dr. Byron W. Richards, secretar: of health, and Dr. St. | of Providence, 4 members of | health. Rt. of ‘the state board formerly the state of TWesterly. n board of in Rev. James De Wolfe P-rry ad- | ered the rite of confirmation and ermon at the Church of Ascension, in South afternoon. Subsequently the pipe organ was dedicated. Bishop was entertained at the home of Jane B. Balch, senior warden. is the only churchn in the state warden and vesiry is com- posed entirely of women. Sund. Mirs. el arly practice of the Roman Catholic! church. In the thirteenth century n‘lkf"\" Westerly town council denied | B S g iy esterly Light and Power com- 1il nd the innovation then han¥ the privilese of erecting an or- o @ large seotion of ihe! Damental electric sign, 12x30, on pri- Vate propert: at the corner of High “en hundred vears have passed|iRd Canal street and facing on thel he Papal choir was established | |2L1eF Streel, unless it be placed at cast fifty feet from the corner of the! the in the collection and disposi-|Sunday afternoon, the Westerly band v»hn quarterly taxes due Sep-!was giving a \vln«()( in nearby Wil- 15th. !cox park. A mere coincident. Eight harness races are scheduled| Not an st for intoxication in ton fair which begins on| Westerly for ten weeks. The last was and will continue four|a Jamaica gin drunk. wili be The Hope Valley man who was in who has ac-!the district court at Westerly, Satur- important posi- _brought in by a Hopkinton con- g seasons. charged with carrying a con- A. Fuller, George McK S. Leonard act as 4 pace pace, as Bight events h day of the s told Jama brandy in Providence. JEWETT CITY The 62d annual meeting of the Ston- TUnion weapon e court that he and the card in-|w held at the Baptist church, pice with ten entrles. | Jewett City, Wednesday, Sept, 10, 1918, 't with nine. The purse|The program is as follows: 10, devo- it W. Th ; 1015, es of -$300 | Greeting, Supt. be the! Brown: letters from _schools with ten|nouncement of offering | and Spirit- 2.18 trot! u Osborn purses| 12 m. adjourn ip lunch { p. m. devotiona Budding- purse of $500 the|t 2 air: report of n the card with SiX | nominating committee: letters from or a $300 | schools finished: field reports, confer- rses entered. | ences, new Rev. F. S. Robbins 500 for the|and others: t Value of Cradle ¢ | RolL Mrs. A. M. Clarke; Great Value Super interiderit Welar B Bacorn, | of Home Department: address, Train- erowded school, condition of has made a o the be R Pu ode Tsland Health a flicers of the Park new The | School as At the annual meeting of the health the formation | Wallace I. Connecticut paper, Li Church Service ar-} tios will at-|C ng and thej Geo address, The Future the afternoon.: Charles A. Merrill e protested|7-30. adjourn for evening lunch: % It to be whs | levotional and unfinished busines: as third grade|address. Rev. W. I. Southerton schools will receive!Secretary Brooklyn, :N. Y. Sunday ction, and when their| School union; final a disadvantage. | Miss Bessie Leon of Northamp- {ton, Mass., is a guest at her brother’s, Leonard’s. ©is Hiscox of Norwich was a ek end guest at Miss Martha Mor- rdina the Amer 3 i reas circle of the King's Daugh- on. was discussed and met| ters meet Notea Batkhursts eral favor. A committee tofTu ter and to report ning will be church to | Congregational church. of the church is re- questeed to attend and evervone not a member, but who is interested in the Miss Clara H. Vargas and Matthew | Church. is invited to attend. There is Leal were marri urday by sy B at must be Ccns‘d,- Tames . O'Brien at a nuptial| cred. Refreshments wiil be served, af- 3t, Mary's church. They were | 1o Which there will be an illustrated Miss Ann Vagas and § o L= ~ James B ivers Mountain hore Line Electric Railway chmerhorn of New York com- R. poor Bailey. who has been in health for a long time, went vert arents, Major and | 10 Backus hospital for treatment on A el unday William .| Henry Tyler of New T.ondon has est of friends in town | will pass this week with her daughter AR-NE-SIS Conquers Rheumatism 1am positive that Var-ne-sis will do for you what it has done I have seen people who supposed they were crip- pled for life, restored to health and vigor, and as they say, able to enjoy life once more. E. P. Buss, Mall St., Lynn, Mass., was confined to his bed for months and had to be fed by others. Var-ne-sis conquered his rheumatism. Today he is a well man. Let me send proof of what Var-ne-sis has done. Var-ne-sis at druggist or direct; liquid or tablet $1.25. W. A. Varney, Lynn, by this this Mass. i Kingston, | Joseph M. Bennett! 1 i | i atiff officiates, the highest attaina-)soccey —The basis of the objection| e From (hat time there|Was that the sign would obstruct the' 70 Dreak In the choirs cone|JISion of operators of vehicles. The) lcompany had made satisfactory a i ._|rangements with the owner o Arrests are soon to be made In!ironerty to erect this siee ana. thee Rhode based on evidence col-| ust a little doubt as to the juris- | lected artment « tice, of! ¢ m of the council in this particu- persons who have been vioiating theilar matter. A huilding on the. coraer| var-time prohibition by the sale of would be a much greater obstruetion| ey and other intoxics Trrmm‘ of the vision than the propos elec- the bureau of in-|(ric sign, and should the owner decide to build, there could be no interfer- s were tunder the im-|ence on the part of the council. sion that the government would| The recent attempt to rush a: bill nforce the war-time proh on | board ordinance through the council| nd as a result have been selling|failed, and there is question whether | ic: g liquor openly. The po ,vhe action of the town council rela departments are co-operating |tive to the electric sign would su the government and we expect|vive in a test case in the COUrts number or arrests within| NG davs. We have obtained Local Laconics. dence to -conviet = and s State Policeman Rudd drove SO datt Seatin cee ! Zomobue -l the Pawcatuck George F. O'Shannessy, former con- Saturday, there. was a. blow n of the new Rhode Island dis- [ out of an i tube of a forward the internal revenue bureau |wheel tire protest against rces that the office will not be jurisdiction. opened until October 1st, and not on| While the open-air meeting under September 1st as originally planned.|the auspices of the (Mtholicc Trith ange was made to avoid con-|guild was in progress in Dixon square School convention | ut camp at Bear on N hdvara Diweoy ana An automobile by Louis| s U o sch crashed, into a troller ca e Littlefield’s. The child, who re pell farm, In Pawcatuc wo vears old, was seriously scalded auto was wrecked. Mr.| Y A Ppot of tea I e >d injury. urned upon her while the family was | E g the Pawea| Dawson’s sister, Mrs, Shib. . Satuvdsy| in Hudson, Mas: result is mot divulzed by | T el NORWICH TOWN ineral services of John Jenkins| M Rose Greene. who has been urdav afternoon. Interment twas|passing the summer with her uncle ntic, Conn. The hearers were |and aunt, M id Mrs. Walter Greene P. Dolan. William Mitchell, |of West Town street, has returned to Mud nder Mitchell and!bher home in East Killingly. s | Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bennett and Twenty sir knights of Narra-|Miss Thelma Marsh of Tewn street zansett Commandery. started Sunday | spe nday at Haughton's cove as mo or Philadeiphia to attend the |guests of Mr. Bennett's parenmts, Mr. | Knights Templar conclave. and Mr. Charles Bennett. angzements have been made with| Mrs. Janet Miner of Town street Each da) showing of Fall apparel. grace. treatments-—skirts made in or slot pockets—Materials S Oxfords and Serge. | | i and softness of tailoring, Coats adapt themselves to ev effects in the way of pleats, p clever sleeve treatments. wear that exemplify the new points of the fall season. Long lines are the rule. minently featured. ed are the distinguished charac vest effects and bell cuft: The New Fall Suits new models are being e Models of Slightly fitted longer Jackets—decided chang imple straight style with patch ilvertones Tricotines, Velours, $35 TO $75 New Coat Models Achieving grace and slenderness by straightness of the new Whet is Gomng Un lonight _Feature - Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. B Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. oY E Pietures at tae Auditoriun caty Moving Pictdres at the Roof Garde NMeating Common I ANNOUN}:EMENTS T. U. meeting, 3 p. m., toda 55 Shetuchel street : |attendance expected as delegates are {to be appointed to ihe tate conven- ion at Willimantic in October. added to our advance individuality and BAViS THEATRE. Years ago the rodeo was the biggesi hhmg in the west. It w | sion when all the wild ride bronct o Al I T A s shots of N HO and sure shots o N pOCKet 4 o i o wisp ei ne is revived in Tk new Artcraft pic which today Mr Ltre nt suppc | The rodeo expensive and took justified the effor. | of realism that could i | have been = punchers fine §! mdians, Mexi S and oth came to Hollywood to m ods Autumn and Winter 1 | scenes, and over & nd per ery stvle of figure, all sorts of J|appeared ¥ ) P - . The Mon, said th anels, fur trimmings and f| most excitin pro | duced in mo The other bi re on this bil | Willlam Desmond in Danzere Wa THE APPROVED FASHIONS | oo i o) | voung dtiinte | kind izkok the Roy A ceilection of exclusive dresses for street and afternoon | et ueatas est and most authentic style §| e w . Wom yrma_ Tal- | madge's st Sele e, which { the feature at the Breed the: e today | and Tuesd familiar to Tunics of varied types are pro- || iy of our reads S Ilan A profusion of Lmhn)ldLr\ ancpalpeRplinen It pa s alies ey e ey teristics, double D.flul tunics," §! ter. and hotop lon_re are among the salient features. subpeaae wiich "por ula Miss Ta { add= another to t pe 525 and Up lative screen characte ions whi have endeared this sterlir actress countless film ns throughout th country The st of The Way of a ! Woman deals with the tr of a vouns southern girl of an aristocratic but poor Virginia fam ho marries a dissolute New Yorker f th finan { cial advantages she hope he bring to her family Montazu will also be seen in A Broadwa { a bubbling comedy of fun nd lau i ter. and the Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Tuesday. | reet, to their home on Wes from a two weeks' stay with Mrs. Floyd Gallup of l.ebanon. Mrs. K. M. Smith of Hinsdale. Mass. with her sister, Mrs. Eli Whitney of | e callers recently on Mrs. | this city, Mary George. lJr., of Versailies, -were Town the latter part of last tending to important business. s of Town street. received by Mr. Bulman from his men friends. Famous Forest Fires. i In connection with the forest fi now raging in the northwestern states Henry S. Graves recalls some notable conflagrations of the pas A Bulletin from the National Geo- graphic society contains Mr. Graves | sketch. which follows. “There have been a number of great fires which bave attained hi toric impoprtance. Onc of these o curred in New Brunswick, in the fall of 1825 on the Miramichi River, dur- ing a season of great drought. “Within nine hours that fire had burned over a strip of forest $0 miles to transport pu fo and from |Mrs. George H. Griswold of Mystic. i S 1o &mmn;!!orp Tigh Sehool | Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, who has been | long and "}:‘"19» mw‘f’l:- p:;“"lwfi ir Connell. a supervisor in the | passing several weeks with relatives |eVery living thing Sae et Dne the Shore Line FElectric|in Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio, return- | hundred and LA e b e ompany was arrested in a|ed Saturday to her home on Lee ave- [and nearly 1.000 head of stock. Five on brought by a former mo- | nue. hundred and ninety buildings we Georze Durfee, Saturday af-| After a few days’ visit at the home | burned and a number of towns Wweve | ternoo: Durfee ms Connell made | of her sister, Mrs. David M. Dean of | Aestroyed “_?(hf?ms ke e gl toa | = unprovoked assault upon him and | Town street. Mrs. Allen Kinney re-|ham, and Douglastow® = & & CCiCh | Connell claims Durfeeturned Saturday afternoon to Provi- | that even great quantities, Bf, /00 & | called him “scab” and he knm_ked.de{\'ce I?I Zein o o ,:,’,': e were killed by d Cy is tta valker of “pper Vash- o < - 2 “mmh“n onnell furnished bonds of N e = Pn"rm“;‘;‘ng T ‘Another historic fire was 43?;\ Rear Admiral Thomas Rogers is the |few davs Mrs. E. A. Sims of Brook- | Which ocr_\:rred in-/Wiscinsin i in | the; guest of Rear Admiral Herbert O.|ly z fall of 1871 A single fire swept over Dunn at his home near Dunn's thi Walter Greene and daughter | an area ot r:;:;:trotehdan 2800 iagteze v iday | miles of ners. Eleanor May Greene, returned Friday miles It destrocd (ne [own, 0f persons persihed. That same year in the the damage by fire elsewhere country was enormous. “Still another fire, which is remem- bered by many persons. was that which destroyed the town of Hinckley, Minnesota, in the fall of 1894. As in other cases of great fires, there was a seasan of exceptional drought. Many fires were constantly starting during that fall, but there was no effective effort to extinguish them. Forest fires were so common that there Wwas no special fear of possible danger until| it was too late to meet the situaion. “As often happens when there are many fires burning under these con- ditions and a high wind springs us, the different small fires were suddenly merged, and a great crown fire resuit- Northwest in 1910. That year DENTISTS t ever known in the west. par SoE e ¥ _in mnorthern Idaho and nor severe electric stor Mountains in particular suf rom these In three days st rangers put out nine f DRPA. SCHWART? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plumer and e family moved Thursday from West | or - - Town street, to the apartment at 12imany o P L - Town street recently vacated by Mr.! messures o o grox Lo and *Mrs. Thomas Smith and their | them knowled mouth daughter. | "“At one time 1.8 estaas twoll e e Ttk Friday evening at the weekly meet-| companies of soldie were fighting diness and usefulne o ing .of Blazing Arrow Patrol XNo. L |fires in Coeur d’Alene forest alone, her children’s If a Boy Scouts, Ralph Marsh of ~Town anq > crews were fighting fires in child sucks its thumb or strest was clected patrol leader. other parts of the northwestern forests finger it tenc hrow Beatrice Mundell of Brattle-iTpe p fought stubbornly. working the teeth out on, and Daniel Greenc fromjgqay ap, building trenches around which is lkely n lingly have arrived to pass|ihe f gradually confining them a deformed Have the winter in Norwich Town, with Mr.| 8 SSetoimad K and Mrs, Walter Gresme. Miss Mun- { S Ay e FourtcBUicen g teeth dell, whe is a sister to Mrs. Greepe |, . ; o ndazseon E and Daniel Greene, who is a nephew | oede LD e eerine ] of Mr. Greene, will end the West fires together and making a | Town street school. wall of many miles | . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buiman, who Mana ot Ty miles for the past eighteen months have re in the pat ire. Seven- sided on Town street, leave 1 fighters were killed, and this (Monday) morning to make their|jr e o <kifl and home in the south. having formerly | nerve forest rangers in charge resided there. As Mr. and Mrs. Bul-|of the a very much larger num- man' fiave not as vet. decided What|ber would have Pl Gity’ they will locate in. Mrs. Bulman | about half of the numb it e sufbls will go direct to her mother’s home 1 ther lives becaus of the Parksley, Va. for a iwo woeks' siav: obey orders o forest DR. L. J. EGGLETON Mr. Bulman will remain for : charge of the parties davs in Philadelphia, Pa. and also ¥ DENTIST Baltimore, Md. Friday ev | = tv-four neighbors called at th [ R ErpnosH) Office Hours 9-12, 1-5, 6-8. s slman and gave | natura Americz | e party. | Whist ond | ficers crews | Central Building, 4 IBroaas dancing was enjoved and Raiph Marsh | chant ships during Norwich, Conn. entertained with selectio; on the| ended June 30, graphophone. At the | pe reent. of cake and coffee was served. ' Be substa Gests departed for Lheir < - 3 e i ik, ambrells was presen DR. F. C. JACKSON to M Bulman from her lady friends, | past fiscal yea and a fine box of cigars was the token | ing 131 DR. D. J. COYLE Rose Pastor Stokes DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. m. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p. Telephone Dr. A. J Smay DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Phone 1177-3 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Norwich DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Roem 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Rose Pastor Stokes, who is out on bail after conviction n the Fed- eral Court in Kansas City, has en- tered the race for Aldermen on the Socialistic ticket. Maxwell Agency Maxwell and Chalmers Cars and Max- wetl Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ed which swept over the town of Hinckley and six other towns, entirely destroying them, killing 500 persons, and making 2,000 more entirely desti tute. The estimated loss in_property fire was more than $25,000,000. “Fhe most recent great disaster from forest Ares oocurred in the PaPcific & PR L ke WHEN YOU IWASNT io put vour bus. iness befors the pukblic. there Is no medium better than thruugh the ad- vertising columps o The Bulletin. 21 Maple St, Danielson, Conn. WHEN YOU WANT (o put you Iness Dbetore the public. there is s medium better than through the ad- vertising colzmns ~¢ Ths RQulla n bu: il i