Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 10

The motor runs far and true on a filling of So-CO-ny Gasoline. The force of every drop goes into mileage. No delayed starts nor tardy pick-ups, no clogged carburetors, no carbon- " 4 s -ny. given away by her father. Her|ter Blanchard Joseph Bush, Noel Ca- RN e it Goc A e e o it LR a0t | e 2 ated T~ it burns clean—vapor readily any Bloomfield, N. J., niece of the groom. | Cathcart, Joseph Carnagie, Jasper : : The flower girl was Evelyn Hughes of | Dugas, Arthur Duhame, Alexander season—requires just one carburetor B T mee wwel e, Dutmme, Mersnder Charles Blumenscheid, brother of the | frank Durfey, James Q. Dolan, Wil- adjustment. Now or a month from now—here or NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1919 'WILSON TO STAY TWO DAYS AT 'FRISCO On Board President Wilson's Special [automobile ride to Stanford University Train, Sept. 16—Plans completed to- day for President Wilson's two day stay in San Francisco provide for fwo luncheon addresses in addition to the two night speeches on his original pro- gramme. - Although the president’s advisers had insisted during the trip to the west coast on_ his adhering strictly to his official, scheédule of speeches. it was £4id more latitulle was possibie now in view of the comparatively few public meetings that have been arranged dur- ing the coming week. It-is likely also that he will speak at a dinner to be given him in Los Angeles Saturday, and at other public functions during this week and the week following. For the first time since his spéakin, trip began there was no stop schedul during all of today, and the president slept late while his train was winding southward ‘ through the - Cascades of western Oregon. He left Portland late last night and is due in San Francisco tomorrow morning. - . . The president's original plan to have 4 publi¢ luncheon in the Santa Clara valley during his stdy i San Francisco has been abandoned and instead he will attend , luncheons tomorrow and Thursday at a San Francisco hotel. Tomorrow afternoon he will take an [mented {day’s automobile accident in Portiand, but does not intend to speak there. On Thursday he will cross the bay to Oak- land immediately after the luncheon and will take a ride 1o the University of California .at Berkeley. At Grant's ‘Pass, Oregon, and sev- eral other places where his train stopped for a few minutes, the pres- ident shook hands with the crowds which came out to meet him. Gran Pass and Glendale, Oregon, each pr Mr. and Mrs. Wilson with a large deer. A tag tied on the one put aboard at Glendale was signed by the “Citizens of Glendale” and read: “As a token of our hish esteem and appreciation of your devoted efforts for the benefit of mankind.” Robert T. Small, Washington cor- respandent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, one of those hurt in_yester- was able to continue the trip with the president and today was much better. Last night President Wilson walked through the train and visited Mr. Small in his compartment and congrat- ulated him on his escape from death. The body of Ben F. Allen of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who was killed in the accident, is being taken east by one of the secret service men at the di- rection of President Wilson. HAMPTON M. and Mrs. Charles Blumenscheid of Hampton, announce' the marriage of their daughter, Helen M. Blumen- heid and Frank J. Hughes of Van est, N. Y., son,of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam'C. Hughes of Hampton. The cer- emony took place in the Congregation- al church, Abington, the Rev. Frank A. Fuller officiating. The bride was bride. A reception followed at the bride's home, where the guests were, Mr. and JEWETT CITY The list of voters to be made in the town of Griswold follows First District—Velo Ashey, Ashey. Lionel Boucher, Albert sett, Adelbert Babcock, Alfred N. Br: ant, Napoleon Brisson. George S. Brown, Andrew Burdick, John - W. Blake, Jr., John Barry, James Barry, James Bracken, Harold Brickley, Les- Edward liam F. Driscoll, Ameline Dufresne, William _Eaglesham, William J. Dwyer, Carmina Deadata, Carleton Fiske, Regulas a Clochwoik! Sickness . prevention /4 2 Frank Ford, Daniel 1T 2 3 : Mrs. Charles Blumenscheid, - Mr. and | George Frink. e £ R R R hundreds of miles from here—it’s the Yirs: Whiitam C. Hughes: M. and’ Mes. | P Jr. Joseph Faber. Herman Guil-|W. Wrisht. Mrs wWilcox was for-|pitching on the part of Ja n th George H. Cornelius of Bloomtield, N.ilet. Ulysse E. Guillet. Maurice Git-|merly Miss Fthel Wrisht of Mather-|game for t me same, Mrs. Corneiius being u_sister of | tieman, Noel Gerand, Edward Guil-| 50D streel =Mr. Wilcox, who is a li-|according fo the fans e 2t the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.|lotte. Earl S. sl Howe: | eus G eficers 1y fhe mierchant marine, ) lgrsdon hom - Inferior, inert mixtures shorten engine life. Taggarc and Mr. and Mrs. James | Lewis Hewlitt. s Hull, _Alfred | has left for Cuba. lie is a graduate on; "the one sk € f Wright of Van Nest, N. Y., Mr. and | Herbert, Henry Earl * Howard, | of the Intitute of Technology in Bos- | Sunday promi Think twice before you buy them. Choose Mret George Kromphoid "of Jersey | William Mill. Harry ‘Howes, Charl s, Served cight vears io the|The fans who S -ny. A So-CO-ny Si City Heights, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Izzo, William Ihloffl. Harold ¥ 3 GRSt of Disstime B S risen speovion S e S S Whipple of Abington, Mrs. Shuk and | cobs, Adolphus Jarvis, Herbert Kings- |officer before entering the merchant|tainly in luch e 2 daugnter, Miss Madeline Shuk, Miss |ley. Ralph Kingeley' Teon laRue |marine service A brana of ¥ : ; = STAN NEW Elsic Sindel of Bronx, N. Y., Douglas | Leodore Homme e T S e A A and H STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK Paterson of Greenwich, Conn., George | L'Homme, Edwin Moses' I- | autaraobile’ and: Tuesdas L s Teaguo. tear s C. Schodt of NeNw York, Oswald Blu- |ranger, Israel Mont ael Monty, It | ¢y including’ Matthew Geary, - J Risinshernasy ce = menscheid, Thomas Riley, John Hughes | William F. Monty. Louis Monty, V MeCarthy, E.W. Chapman, ana-D. Eriiad iho mlave H of Brooklyn, N. Y. |liam Magel, Thomas Mellen, Sidfiey H.! iinn. Je.. to the Springheld fuir SIS e AR cRD 3 2 Mrs. H vill t their | in, Velo Menard. Archie Menard.| ‘George A. Harkell D. Tripp, A i e e TSy ociire | John ¥ Pace, John Potts, Jr. Medus e Suraten & yme were the | hate been able ton, on their return will make their | Perry. Augustus Read, Paul Rondeal.!gyests of D. I.. Philiips on a trip R e, bome in lsronk,. NN.. Y. The bride| Napoleon Rondeau. Helidore Rondeaw |North Stonington Tuesdar. —whe s tass v y h |P. A. Roy, Adam Rodleske, Charles|ipey attended the grange fair. m rece.ved many handsome presents. |p. A Bov Anem For e R Spicer, they a tended the grange fair. . “w‘;ulflmy 3 P! NFIELD | Victor St. John, Wiltiam Syminston, | A iTor, | LAl | William Sharkel, Velo Sharker, ier-, O SICHE SOUTH WINDHAM A linen shower was tendered Miss|bert Wyatt. To be added —George| sday to spend a wee Agnes Nolan Monday evening at her | Wrisht, Alfred Stebbins. Jobn Godek, 5991 William 8. Bea ew York Lu.ne 0. Lawion neights oy ioe ofiice |Dona Ballou, Amos Gamache. 1, A son T nere cierks and nurses of the Lawton Mills' Second District -Harolq | eport. fo Corporation, in honor of ner coming|James A Campbell Jr. Jose i is a corporal on Gen marriage with Felix Wakely of Cen- | shinsky. Stanley Conshinsky. aff, and is at present in W tral Village. | Gravelin, Alfred = Gravelin ington. The younz man e i Gravelin. George Mauret; John known here where he has a numb A feature of the evening's social was by sisses_ Joan dick, George Manes, Peter Osga. T relatives. 2 mock mArrages - Potter. John P. Richardson | Kirby ana Isabei Moodie: Miss Moodie , i Bl " John Rix. Anthony Ashland A. A. defeated Hanover as 1ne pride wore a FOWn Populac N chie Augustus Tatraued. Herbert|one of the most hotly contested zames| 1 Calonial deys. The csremony. wan per. a. Charles W. Whipple, Albert|which the A. A. team has played this|r = 3 e formed by Miss Klva Lake. Miss kdint!zig50e ~ Women—Sybil Browning. To|season. The Hanover team. contrary| v ‘ PR lke‘r)ers_on n:::e:\;:f" ?dc’:.‘a-’?o“.fflvtu”"’ ‘Added—Henry f[. Cole, John Wil-|to all Sxpe x;v-xn)n\ Tv;w. ht an unus- | nurse 1 urin vening i : re .indell. ast team heir battery was|after spendin b Deep River.lcon Denison of Kan-| Middietown.—A two-day session of MANSFIELD DEPOT b ® iuams. George A. Lindel [Eaitycdac et nndl atigry wastafte: ¥ t of his mother, Mrs. | the Hartford district of the Salem Lu-| . . « | Ret -t Tlood e Mrs. Arthur H. Wilcox and Miss | 0% foon compelied 1o bt inst this| Miss M AW P hcran eharehts" 13- HelMp Held b Friday evening at the home of MisS| g aqvertising purposes in astreet Klias M. Wilcox, of New Bedford,!year, and caused the Ashland hit-| Hat Mise T | . | Maude Brigham a farewell surprise crowds a brencaman sws Dwun .. .. Mass, have returned to their homejers no end of trouble in t! returned from = ———— e party was given the Dinsmore family vt B & cuse gescusiihe. s STSCr SPESding the week s1d with Mrs la few hits. The fine worl nj T . e S 3 x's pa t Mr. and Mrs. George|the outfield. and the extra good|itin Mrs. George Stiles who left Saturday for Buffala N. Y. camera. - Jcoxs parenis Jex dud Abe. Georgolihe “oufflsid; "amd”, th T/ spod] About 20 friends were present and large company bade them goodbye at| the railroad station a, = D. E. Cushman of Enosbury Falls, Vt. is passing a week with his brother. A."A. Cushman. Other recent visitors at Bonnyview farm were Mr. and Mrs. | Morris Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Andrews. all of Springfield, Mass. | Merritt_Thompson returned from the Johnson Memorial hospital in Stafford Springs last Saturd Mrs. Fenelon McCollum and her mother, Mrs. Marfa Bowers. visited friends in Thompson Sunday last. Mrs. Mary Durkee spent last Sun- day at the home of her son, Ernest Durkee, in Willimantie. The missionary department of Dun- ‘ham Memorial church had a successtul | sale of ice cream and cake at the| chanel Tuesday evenins Sept. 16. Elmer Botham’s family made a visit from Saturday to Monday last at_the home of Mr. Botham’s sister, Mrs.| Mary Litchfield. in Hampton. They traveled both wavs by automobile. Devotional hour Thursday, 7.30 p. m., in the chapel. Choir meeting Friday, 7.30 p. m., tn the church. The James F. Cosgrove Co. ——NOW SHOWING— Choice New Footwear For Fall For women there’s a feast of Footwear beauty. Step in and see the Walk-Over advance models in ) the new shades of Hazel Brown and Stone Gray, § which will blend so well with the new fall suits; also \ boots of rich color brown vamps with fancy colored leather and cloth tops. < -~ Service! Certain-teed means service in the broadest sense. Here is a roofing that is ideally adaptable to every type of building in the city, town and country. Here is a roofing that gives not only the most complete weather protection year after year, but that is a protection against sparks and embers. Seymour.—Ten thousand pounds of army bacon went on sale in Seymour and the associated communities Tues- day afternoon. Here is a roofing that costs less to buy, to lay and to maintain than any other type of roof. Here is a roofing that can be quick- ly laid by anyone who will follow the simple directions that comé with the roll. Here ‘s a roofing that is absolutely guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years. Certain-teed is made in rolls; both smooth and rough surfaced (red or green)—also in handsome red or green;asphalt . shingles for residences. Certain-teed is extra quality—the name means eertainty of quality and satisfaction guaranseed. It will pay you to get Certain- teed—most dealers scil it. Ask for Certais-teed and be sure to get it. Certain-teed Paints and Varmishes are the highest quality. They will give the best paint satisfaction. Certain-teed Products Corporation Offices and Warehouses Judge Lindsay May Go To Jail Ladies’ Brown Calf and Kid Boots in the newest lasts with either military heels or high Louis heels. 4 ;Qsfl Our Ladies’ Black Kid Walk-Over Boots on the new Savoy last are very dressy and cannot be sur- passed for style and beauty. % Ladies’ Gun Metal and Black Kid Boots in to suit every taste and purse, " 5 styles “For growing girls, misses and children we are also prepared to show you stylish as well as service- The-remmyl‘tylumdshputochoosefrom and quality that cannot be excelled. The feet we dress for Fall will be perfectly dress- ed in the best and most artistic Footwear that’s PRESS LLUSTRATING SERVICE. . Yo L= Judge Ben Lindsay ly escape imprisonment by the payment of a fine, but this he has flatly refused to do. The Supreme Court has sentenced him because he could not reveal the confession of a boy even though this confession was need- ed'in a murder case. Much interest B (erlain-te s = been aroused and the children are FING & SHINGLES BN The James F. Cosgrove Co 206 Main Street, Franklin Squarc more than ever in love with the ] judge, “who would not go back en s word to a kid.* ~ P Y g o % EERRCRIPR IO P AN S T