Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1919, Page 6

- NORWICH IULLE'I'IIL SATURDAY, SEITEIIEK 13, 1919 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 and I'll make arrangements to enter the day or night classes NOW.” Every Day Is Starting Day This Week at the Norwich Commercial School Attend cm SCHOOL L. M. CRANDALL Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Near the Post Office of Storrs collegze will_be present and COLCHESTER : conduct the culling. He will also tell ie Talcott. Mrs. M Baket | (he different feeds to use to make hens am Johnson were suests of Professor Jones is a practical ker's in Vernon Center| poultryman himself and knows how to make hens profitable. Ledvard grange held rd Cragin and George Bunyan its regular New Yor! Wedn 10 see| meeting on Friday evening last. Sev- e g parade honor of General|eral of the voung people made two- hing minute speeches, but no decision was A new cement walk is beinz laid on| given as to who was the best speaker. ebanon avenue in front o The judges were Mrs. Fannie Clarl ester Farm Produce compa R Mr. Goodenough and George A. mery. 1 B. Geer and Miss Anna B!a! ay visitors \iss Mary Condren returned to Con- the Holdridge farm ki J. Wednesday, where she is| town the county fair this atre college contained 106 different kinds of R Hirong of the and 17 varieties of fruit Mrs. Belle Allen, on s the largest exhibit at the fair g first prize. It received be- of Monts blue ribbons and 24 red rib- CANTERBURY Hoxsie of Wes GREEN oran neer on nk al weeks' iting at Howard Hoxsie's. Rl Dalseoll wis | _Mrs Sager has been entertaining Taven Thursday Mrs. Roy of Philadelphia. Abby Willard was a in de Kenyon has moved to New | tire. He Las purchased a farm two at of Mr. Christian, his father- - Bessie who left Canterbury several Wednesday New =0 Hoxsie and familx attended Timothy O'Cenne Haddam ingston fair one day this week. w & h redar and Mrs. Wendell of New Jersey was a ¢ seen visiting Mrs. Wendell’s par- edas enits 2nd Mrs. Veasey. Irom here i 5 o ored to Dover, N. H., for a with reiatives there. Robert Humphrey has accepted the call extended he Congregational church and ex- pects to hegin his pastorate here in The family will occupy the evening service jeut Temneranee &peaker on the temperance | Colahaster ~tic team,on the e tarmoon at 2 morning Rev. Henry Herbert fe i BEMARRI oh . weak in the interest of the Pil The registrars of votars met in m memorial fund for retired minfs- | -5 room Fridav to complets | ters. Dr. Rlake will also be present. | hié take the names of thoge| Recent zuests at Nathan BExlev's| res | were Mr. and Mrs. Avery and daugh- ter Miss Fthel Avery. of Brooklym, and Mr. Lake of New Haven. Their Best Work. Germany will go back viand of Norwich | Wednecday if to werk and ar- | noultry stra- | and refrain from trving to zet in some ce of s of its former work, the result will owr red that country and the rest of | benefit Surope.—Butte Miner. uality—Quantity— Quickness We have a complete stock and cEaRPYmafke PROMPT DELIV- 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 "elephone 24 i brook is; WEST Children’s Day marked the close of the annual fair of the Washington County Agricultural Society at Kings-a ton, Friday. In addition to the reg ular attracions, conceded to be the best ever, there were special features for the benefit and entertainment of the schoel childrn. There was a va- ried programme of sports and com- petition was keen for the prizes of- fered, and in addition there were edu- cational features of interest and prizes awarded for proficiency. While children were admitted free they were far outnumbered by adults, and, fi- nancially the clesing day was the best of the week. The light showers in the morhing did not affect the at- tendance and the sunshine in the af- ternoon seemed to put more pep into the exhibitors, the visitors. and the management, and as a general result there was regret that the fair was not commencing instead of ewnding. Weatherwise there has not been a real fair day during the fair. but this did not in any way interfere with the progress of the event as planned, ex- cept when on the opening day it was necessary’ on account of the r: 1o postpone the races to the next day. The real attraction for the adults Friday, that is those who on other days had made the ground rounds, was the horse-racing events, espec- ially the free-for-all, as it was antic- ipated ‘that some real fast horses would be started for the biggest purse of the week. The summary of the races follows: Free-for-All, Purse $500 Amy, biack_mare .. . o i Minequazs Bov 3 2 2 Hal King, blk g ..... 3 3.9 Time—2.15 3-4, 2.13 1-4, 2,15 1-4. 4 Class Trot, Purse $300: Easter Bond, b m ..... 251 1 Viola McDougal, ch m. 102 2 Helen Morentau, b m 33 3 lona Electmant, b s 4 distanced Lillian Direet P . Distanced Time—2.25 1-2, 2.21 1-2, 2.26 3-4, 2.24 1-4. The Washingten County _superior | i | | | | count case | iness was done at Friday’s session of | the Third district court in Westerly. ! the | George S. Lyon, many times Canadian | champion, with a round of | three points | Wasterly. | Eamonn De Valera, “president of the er notables. : The newlv elected officers of the Tadies Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Rhode Island, are: Mrs. 3 1 president: Mrs. arthy, vice president; . Mulvaney, secre- t Doonan, treasurer; | Bergen, chairman lrish E committee; Miss Mary Mur- arms; Mrs, Kather- | Wilcox. of Plimpton, | LATMEN, | Portuguese Hymn, court convenes Monday in Kingston. with Judge Doran on the bench. The matter of special interest to the far- mers of the county, which is to be given jury trial, is the case of the state against Charles Sherman, of Exeter, one of the mest noted fox- hunters in the state. He was recent- 1y arrested and charged on five counts with violating the game laws by set- ting traps for foxes on his own land Tn order to get the matter into the superior court. he appealed from the judgment of the Third district court which found him guilty and imposed severe penalties. The stats and towns offer bounti on foxes, and trappers supposed this an indication that the laws did not getting traps for foxes on - own premises. Mr. Sherman had thei no knowledge of a prohibitery fox law that covered his case, and for years he had trapped on his own lands, and i been engaged Dby others to trap s that had depietled their henner- Governor Beeckman was not at the Kingston fair on Governor's Day, as he was in Newport to aid in the ob- servance of Perry Day. In henor of Commander Oliver Hazard Perry. he- ro of Lake Erie, there was a parade and exercises in Newport, Thursday. which were featured by the joining the Ttal- of the officers and crey of Z ian superdreadnought Conte Di Ca- vour. in deing homoer to the great American naval hero. The parade al-| so included a_full regiment of Ameri- can sailors from the Naval Training! Station. The parade was reviewed by Governor Beeckman, Admiral Conz, Mayor Mahoney and a number of oth- sentinel. | In the public library art room is one| the finest mechanical “music box- so-called. a real Sublime Har-| meonie Ficcolo Zither, made in Switzer- | land, a gift from the late Mrs. Stephen It is an exceedingly fine me-| chanical musical instrument and is far head in tone, harmony and construc-| tion of the more modern mechanicall phonographs. This instrument is sup- plied with three cylinders and includes music of this clas Mendelssohn’ Stabat Mater, Maiden's Prayer. Ave Maria, Overfure William Tell. La avorita, Leohengrin's Bridal Chorus, Rhapsodie Hongroise, Martha, of es."” March. | Weddinz hopin's Funeral March, Jerusalem ihe Golden. Luther's Chorus., Adeste Fideles, Fritz Lullaby, Abide With Me. me Where My Mocking God, to Thee, | Love Lies Dreaming., Robin Adair. Nearer, My When the Swallows Homeward Fly, and Home, Sweet Home. This zither is of the finest workman- chip, is enclosed in glass and mounted on a cabinet with drawers to hold the| steel records. The cabinet is three and | one-half feet hizh. four feet lonz xnd cighteen inches wide. It is in perfect | working order and was probably made| fifty years ago. Mrs. Isabelle Feeney, 59, long a Tes- | ident of Westerly, widow of John I'eeney, died Thursday night at the| home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert I Yeatman, in Cana! street. She is sur-| vived by four daughters and three Mrs. Robert J. Yeatman of ! torly, Mrs, Charles Partelo and | . . Tefft of Ashaway, Miss Liz- | ceney of Boston and Charles Fee- | of Newpeort and John Feeney of | View, Conn. The Paweatuck W. C. T. U. in 27th annual meeting elected these officers: | Clara G. Hall, president; Ruth H.| Nash, Gertrude Burdick, vice presi- | dents: H. M. Burdick, Corresponding | Mabel Palmer, recording Lucy O. Gavitt, assistant H. M. Burdick, treasurer; Lovlsa Jaegar, auditor. Local Lacenics. Aside from a decision in a book ac- for a small amount, ne bus- In the Seniors’ Apawamis Golf association at links in Rye. Y., , won his from William Clark of MH.“. I mw,m&m—y—-mu -ofi!:( better than thst m:vumlmcwm dissppoint. Take bme tesight aad feel better in the morming. if fim 14 i mor - and ERLY Irish republic,” passed through West-| erly Friday afternoon en route to Providence. The fostival of Sainte Maria della Consolaziono will be observed Sunday by residents of Westerly who are na- tives of the village of Cascorcia, town :&] Marzono Appio, province of Caseita, =3 Police Chief Brown committed Miss Margaret Ferraro to the Rhode Island state hospital Friday. William Snyder and daughter, Mrs. Everett Clark, and her daughter Ella went to Elizabeth, N. J. Friday on a visit to their mother. grandmother and great-grandmother, respectively. Mrs. Snyder is 98 years old. Schoo! sessions were suspended on Friday to give the pupile and teachers gpportunity to attend the Kingston ir. The gentleman from. Watch Hill who went into the public library with hat on head, pipe in mouth and hands in pocket, gave this néwsgatherer a bawl- ing out for mentioning the fact in The Bulletin. Fred P. Babeock in turning the traf- | fic sentinel at Canal and High streets Friday failed to zive the hand signal. As a result a truck operated. by Tony Ruisi bumped into the Babcock ma- chine and did some damage. Harold Campbell, empvloved iIn; Westerly, will spend the week end at his home in Norwich. After a visit of a few days with Mrs. Anna Wilson of West Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. William ¥. Farnham return- ed on Friday to their home in West- ville, Conn. The town counecil will meet this evening as a board of canvassers and canvass the veting list to be used at the coming special flnancial town meeting. The Italian sociaties of Westarly will ebserve Columbus day. which comes on Sunday. Oct. 12, on the fol- lowing Menda Mr. and Mrs. William Atweod of Daytona. Fla., are here on a motor trip. the Fuests of Mr. and Mrs. George Champlin, in Elm street. STONINTTON After several weeks at Lord's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Tenor have re- turned to Pittsburgh. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. of Gales Ferry, will supply the pulpit of the Road church Sunday. in the absence of Rev. Joseph 1. Peacock. Stoningten Honor Roll board iz to be twenty-two feet long and feet high. Contributions to pay for tribute are being made to the com- mittee of service men. Health Officer Congdon reports shows 45 deaths during the past 12 months in the town of Stonington. Miss Tileen Farnam has registered in the entering class of the Williman- tie State Normal School. MANSFIELD CENTER Rev. E. O. Mead of Cornwall was the guest of Rev, K. P. Aver over Sunday and delivered the morning sermon. In the evening Mr. Mead spoke on the work of the Pilzrim fund. Mead is werking in the interests of this fund and while in_Windham county will make his headquarters here at the par- sonage. The unmarried women of Tcho granze served a supper Monday even- inz in honor of the unmarried men who were the winners in the recent contest At the meeting of the Young Peo- ple’'s club held at the parsonaze last week Mr Luecy Stock Chapin was a Zuest and gave a most teresting ta'k on the work of e Hartford Plrdl Study club. Mrs. Chapin also reacd an| original poem, In Nesting Time, writ-| ten for the Bird club. The subject of| the meetinZ being Vacation Trips "\ New England. Mre. Ruth Jacobs of her recent motor trip to Boston and Miss Abbie Storrs described an auto- mobile tour through Deerfield, Mas to Northfield and B tleboro other points of intere: Miss Doro- | thy Jenner was made a member of Ihe‘ cluh at this meating. Rev. Mr. Buterfield of sm.n:fleld- Mass.. is expected to arrive Friday and remain here for several davs the | interest of the Pilgrim memorial fund. Mr. Butterfield win preach Sunday ng and remain a little longer to| te the canvass. { E. P. Aver is spending a few! in Voluntown on the Pilgrim m morial fund campaign. Mr. Ayer w preach there on Sunday. Schools of the town opened Monday Miss Gerirude Hughes teavher at the Center, Miss Ada M. Littlefiald at| the Hollow Miss Agnes Lamb at Chestnut Hill. Miss Mary Weich of Columbia at Atwoodvills. Alfred Oden is a member of the en-| tering class at Meount Hermen. and Mrs. Oden, with Alfred, daughter Helen and Miss Mar: rows, motored to Northfleld Monday returned late Tuesday eveninz. leaving Alfred te hegzin his school vear. Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Jacobson return- ed last week from a motor trip to South Duxbury and Plymouth, Mass, Mrs. H. T. Clark. who_has been a guest at The Weirs, Lake Winnepesau- kee. N. H. returned this week. Miss_Funice B. Buchanan reached home Wednesdav after a tep da visit in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lauder have been snests of their brother Alexander and Mrs. Lauder. Miss Mildred Stone was a guest of Mrs. G. H. Allen this week. Mrs. B. P. Davis and daughter Al- thea are visiting Mrs. Da Mr. and Mrs. Franklin. _Mrs. Stephen Rose is visiting friends in town. Arthur C. James is spending a week in Mamaroneck. N. Y., with his sister, Mrs. Adrian Reed. and family. who have recently moved into their new home. Miss Florence Olin has returned to her school work. Miss Annie Buchanan. owing to the illness of her mother. has net returned to_the Windham street schoel. Miss Lillian Dunham and Miss Dorin Fiwin are students at Windham Hizh parents, | seven | told |« and | g o ?@Xfil::lt:l NEW FALL HATS — ARE READY— Our present showmg mcludes the very choicest of the new fall styles in both Derbys and Soft Hats for men and young mern. Make sure your new ::u. wears cur mark and you are sure the style, the qualiiy and the valee is best your money can buy. The best makers are represented—=Stetson, Guyer and Emerson. Fall Hats $4.00 to $8.00 Smart Fall Capsin a splendid variety of styles and fabrics $1.50 to $3.50 Mankhattan 121-125 MAIMN STREET i Pfl:fl:flf::m::flfl:&: Pilgrim fund. PRESTON Mary Horton Mr Mrs. Palmer Neusome has heen 00« and Jackson | . cer Sund. th in-| New D. Yeoma . serzea fantry of the in serviee Mi He was her the war, having won t Marie Wilk the bat- | r di could noty Henry Holbroc of a te with for|{ valuable cow. ¢ help because of the Sterry spent the weck end at his | is In charge. being cut down New London | P— — to xo to he e | Investigation Season. the artilierv. He ¥ h e } wounded. but mot seriousl GURLEY‘V LF { b belak th stigntion season. oo b o Bl John W. Yeomans of Providence idea and scem to have taken it into ognn':u He also won three crosses sSpent the week end s mmm\,1""'"‘\"1)"‘0;‘4\“ fo 2ave Psal'vl llh-mltanm from the French government. He had| Mr. and Mrs. S. D, s IR SN CP L M |a brot that was | Argonne| .Mrs. Homer Simonds o Wm—evm«i 1s ! o h e ste he schools in town opened this| "'I';‘” n‘p‘“’ _‘K"y”’ G2 “;_‘;J’;r‘fi‘ ‘.;' Tl rel over pe X# rash or haste will etis ost of the schools hav el 3 busines [ A employed nz f T e o e Pammer Aictrict | Wednesday evening, iser to. ¢ \-ml‘fl"g Post-Intei- same teachers i | mnu and ¢ es Chism of s | has for a teacher this vear Miss Mar: ok b, o neer aret Caffery of Killingly. | re home of | E gare Ter Mrs. Ma cusome and niece. M | Point. e SR s i 4 ma visited re and friends in | is s to have a sfl- week to see the parade of the First ‘—1 Brimficld some of them actually ‘;‘wlsn with Gen 1 Pershing at the Nrs: T a oatient at n rain.—Butte Miner. ea About 50 attended the missionary ional chnrch enjoy- church neh was of the meeting at the Con Thursday. A hasket ! ed at noom, the ladies furnishing coffee. Mr. and Mre. Alfred Crandall Fitchburz. Mass., were visiting frien in th lace Sunday A union service w held in the Con- gresational chureh Sunday morning Rev. Philip Clifford of Ridzewood. N | T.. preached to a large conzrezation Tn the evening a union serv was held in the Baptist church. ABINGTON Nelson Platt is home from the south onal church Mr. M he inte next Y morning Res lumbia will speak in Chairman Foreign Relation Committee schoel. Others who returned this year are Dorothy Allen. Ray and Blanche Davoll, Allen and James Eaton. Doro- thy Jenner, Jesse Inman. Anthony Cerveny. Myron and Vera Olin. T. Arthur Barrows has returned to hix ‘former position in the employ of Alfred Oden. Miss Alice Benfamin has enterad the senior class at the Willimantic Normal sehool. Miss Myra Tohnsen, who has been for seme time, is confined to the Mrs. 0. A. Perrv_is spending a few davs at her home. Tdvimanse. Messrs. Melvin Nichols, Leslis Ni ols and Frank Walker were in York last week Wednesday attending the funeral of their emplover, Max Pollaek. Miss Tennfe Warner and hrother, Alfred Warner. of Newark, N. J.. rall- 2d_nn Miss Mv=a Johnson this week. W. R. Davell ix at home aftar a long enragemant at Groton Lonz Paint. Rey. . P. Aver. Miss Lucy .Pavne nd Messrs. G. W. Chavin and J. N. aeobson attended the dinner =iven in Putnam Tuesday evening in the inter- est of the Pilerim memorial fund. W. I. Woodin and family of Hartford were callers at G. W. Chapin’s Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Storrs and son Benjamin of Cheshire were. -y Iast- wesk, .. in 1o e aetinionny - BOULETS MIXED WITH PEA COAL $9.00 PER TON Try Our Lehigh No. 2 Chestnut Coal At $10.00 Per Ton Extra Large Size and Thoroughly Screened. Shetucket Coal & Wosd Co. Telephone 1257 New photegraph of Senator enry Cabot Lodge, of Massachus- tts, Chairman of the Senate Com- mittee on Foreign Relations. He is leading the discussion -on Lho