Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 8

" Here’s the Loaf That Will Knock Out ' Your Cost of Living Bread is not only the best and most delici- ous of all foods— § ) It is also the most economical. Make Bread the basis of every meal, and you’ll cut your food bills in half. Higli-priced foods over-feed and undex"- nourish. Eat more Bread. Eat Queen Bread Plenty of Queen Bread on your table means a well-nourished family. Every Grocer sells Queen Bread. ANDREW’S BAKERY | A. E. ANDREWS, Prop. Summit Street ter Patricia of Bayonne, N. | guests of the former's paren J.. are Mr. GLASGO ‘; ROCKVILLE from a | recently appointed at a meeting held | Mrs. George Rouse recently enjoved a Why cannot Norwich make Satur- day-afternoon a general holiday in or- der to give clerks and workers gen- erally a chance to attend the Welcome Home celebration to the Norwich ser- vice men, asked a prominent Main street business man Thursday. Probably most of the g1e-time ssle diers and sailors are now back at work and it may be hard for them to get away for the afternoon and it will also Be hard for many who are mot soldiers and sailors to take the after- noon off to attend the events at the ¥air Grounds, if all the stores keep open and the mills and manufactories run on regular time. The Main street business man said that as far as he was concerned he was willing to close up Saturday af- ternoon and he suggested that the stores could keep open Friday even- ing later than usual to make up for the time that would be lost. He said he would start in on a canvass of the merchants today (Friday) to see how many would join him in this patriotic move to let nothing stand in the way of Norwich giving her service men the right king, of a welcome in point of attendance as well as every other de- tail. He will have published in The Bulletin on Saturday the lst of stores that will agree to suspend business for Saturday afternoon so that no one of their emploves shall be held back by having to work. Committee Directions. Chatrman Allyn L. Brown of the reception committee requests that all members of that committee meet just inside the main gate at the fair grounds Saturday noon 'at 12.30 to re- ceive their committce badges and any necessary information or instructions. The executive committee wish it to be clearly understood that every man who has been in federal service dur- ing the war, whether now discharged or not, and whether he was living in N o ich "at the time of entering the er e or mot, if he now liv invited to be present on S i It through an oversight any such man has not received an individual invita- tion and tickets. he is requested to telephone -Miss_Ethel M. Sevin at the Red . Cross room. Thayer building, ‘phone 227. More Money Needed. Responses are needed to come in faster to the financial committee in order to reach the amount that i needed to carry on the celebration. { | is certain that the money can be raised without any great strain on anyone but those who want to con- tribute can make it very much easier for Chairman James L. Case and his committee if they will come forward voluntarily without delay. Tp to Thursday oply 82 contribu-y tors had sent in their mames, which is far too small a numher to be a credit to a city like Norwich. The sum of $449 was raised Thursday and the to- tal now available through the 82 con- tributors is $738. The committee urges that the citizens come in foday with a rush-with their cash and send this appeal “over the top” to the $2.500 called for, just as they have done with every other appeal that was made to them in the past few vears. The following were the contributors Thursday: N. Ableman, C. . Frisbie, Atlantic” Carton Co.. Ame; n Ther mos Bottle Co. (second subscription) Shetucket Co.. Saxton Woolen Co,, To- toket Mills. United Metal Mfz. Co., Vaughn Foundry Co. Prentice Co. Yee Wah, J. B. Martin Co. N Woolen Co.. Admore Woolen Co. erty Woolen Co., Josenh Hall & Sons, Lester & Wasle Mrs; Lu Brwna, Dr. . E Engincering & Cumming: Hizgins, *C: tracting Co., Helen B. Moore, Mrs. S Palmer, the Misses Lucas, United States Finishing Co., Joun T. Almy. Mrs. Jenny L. . Char] S. Holbrook. Mjss Ethel Bros. Co.. Henrv .. Welles, Chandler sbie, Ph Palmer. ¥ & CENTRAL VILLAGE Mrs. Philip Mathewson has returned from a summer's stay at Watch Hill and is at the home of her son-in-law, J. Arthur Atwood, in Wauregam, at vesent. John Fietcher was at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam Wednes- | ay. He has recovered sufficiently recent operation on his neck to his duties at the stock- Worsted com- to return house of the Central pany. George Potvin has been confined to < home by a severe cold. 3 Postmaster Frank Lafavre was in Boston Thursday and Friday, where | he acted as one of a committee of five Tondon to meet and confer | ten senators. The meeting was | i to discuss matters pertaining to | various postoffices. Mr. and Mrs. George W. recent visitors in Pomfret. Mrs. Charles Lewis and son, H. El- mer Lewis, Mrs. Charles Barber and Loring were motor trip to Hartford and Spring- field. Henry Levalley of Moosup had charge of the store during Mr. Lewis’ absence. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Gardner, Samuel Sheldon and Miss Louise Baker zttended the Bradley auction in Pomfret Tuesda Miss Margaret Reid has been assist- inz at the postoffice during the ab- | sence of Postmaster Lafavre. i Mathewson has been nielson graded school Byles of this village, i ail in her foot a week ! to walk and has | bed a week |ago. and been confined to her Byren P. Youmg and family of Ster- | and Mrs. P. J. Gustafson. _Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dean of Central £ Hill were caliers at W. G. Bur- Several in the village are having | Village, Conn., were guests last week ck's Sunday. | hard colds, due to the damp, cold| of Mr. flng -\; -flEn]:ow ;7. !fen.v)on- The lLadies’ Aid society was enter- | Weather. | lisha C. Burdick an amily of SO TR B T Coranet Won | Wehiaday, the nist rate dhr i Westerly, were callers at Rockhaven. esday afternoon. | many from this vicinity to the :.vmn:e[ S SrerHoon L as 2 Hdwin Revnolds has moved his fam- | fair at North Stoninston. o e e L e ok s ‘and household goods into a tene-| Miss Olive ile of North Stoning- | e R e T Ta: v | . - . ¢ Sk g HE At 105 18- | spent two weeks with Mr. Kenyon's ment in Lewis house. ton was a recent guest of s et M and M ey O | Mrs. Stanley Wininrow and daugh- | Button, also Miss yon e R | | | | Have You Examined ‘A Smart Five-Passenger Model of the Light Car Men Praise so Highly The Essex Sedan? It makes the Essex easy-to drive. It can be steered with two fingers. It can be turned in a short radius, pirked in a small space, and of course there is an_immense saving| in operating costs. You must have seen this dainty new X. More than a thousand are in service. You Will Recognize It At a Glance It comes in the same beautiful green that distinguishes the Essex touring car. The bady is simple with the newest square lines, low roof, but with ample head room, wide doors, deep seats and high backs. Has Large Car Comforts With Small Car Costs For one reason, men speak of the Essex as fhey de,-because of its costly car finish ard equipment. The Essex has no.useless :5& or weight and no sacrifice has been made in any of the comforts. It has all the passenger space that larger cars afford. You have but to ride in an Essex to know ts comfort. There is the large car’s solid- aess about it that removes all sense of its weight or size. And yet its Size gives distinct advantages. BARRETT-HUDSON CO. IRNEST WHITE, Mgr., White’s Court. Telephone 1142. And, too, its size accounts for its costly car quality at a moderate price. It is Just as Lively As the Other Essex Many will tell you the fastest automobile ride they ever enjoyed was in an Essex. Others say it is the quickest and liveliest car in acceleration they know. We leave it to the Essex to reveal those qualities. But rest assured it is not sluggish. It gives way to no car where acceleration, speed and comfort of driving and riding are concerned. The season whensthe Sedan will be most enjoyed is approaching. So you should speak for your Essex without delay. The one thousand in service, to say nothing of ten times as many touring models in use, indicates a continued Essex shortage. b ELLINGTON The stock and farming tools of the late Charies R. Thrall were sold at auetion Wednesday at the Thrall home at Morris Corner. Mrs. J. C. Miller is a guest at the home of her niece. Mrs. R. S. Potter of Springfield, Mass. Miss Hattie Allen of Springfield who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Pinney, has returned home. Edward Charter has returned from a ew weeks’ vacation with his aunt in Cummington, Mass. frs. E. B. Kibbe has returned from cation in the White Mountains. A. Ra; and family, of Sprin; field, were visitors in town Sunda Courtney Westcott and family o Newport, R. I, are spending two | weeks With Mrs A. D. Cordtsen and family Sunday with Farmington relatives. The many friends of Mrs. lisle West | who has been seriously ill in Hartford | hospital. mre pleased to learn that she | is improving. | Miss Ruth Lynch, who has been| spending a_week at her home here, re- turned to Hartford. Monday. The Ellington Tobacco Growers as- sociation held a meeting in town hall, Monday evening. A. D. Hale was elect-| ed secretary to fill the vacancy caus-| ed by the death of C. R. Thrail At the republican caucus the follow- Town clerk. a George Bancroft. spent | ing cket was chosen: M. E. Charter; selectmen, William E. Kibbe, Albert M. Richardson; sessor, C. A. -onstables, T. N.| Dimock. Le: J. Tuttle, T.| R. Campbell; grand jury Frank P. Charles- B. Miller. hoard of relief, ¥Frank H. Hol Down, Carl A Sikes den auditor. John P. McK col- Thomas Carlan has been ill at hisfiector of taxes, Gustave reg- | home. | istrar of voters, B. Allen Sikes; school | Peach and grape thieves are nu- | committee, Fred M. Aborn and Frank merou Sunday afternoon a voung! 1, Maskey. | man from Moosup walked into a vard | S 3 | on River siveet and was helping him-| The democratic caucus nominated | self to grapes from a vThe. Israel Seguin. who was taken seri- | ill Thursday night, is better. i Miss Hattie Wheeler of Road society | has beén the guest of local friends. | Mrs. Robert l.oring and daughter | Mary have returned from a visit with | relatives in_Maine. | Elwood Bylas has Northfield, Mass., where Mt. Hermon school Miss Cassie Medbury spent Sunday at her home in Canterbury. Ch . returned to he attends STORRS Connecticut _Agricultural college opened Wednesday with the largest enrollment in its history, so large that many students have been obliged to room at the Storrs hotel, but Secre- tary Torrey states that very soon the colleze will be in a position to make the \accommodations, more convenient. Additional freshmen are expected to enter. There are now five courses offered by the college, the agricultural, me- chanical engineering® and home eco- nomics courses having the heaviest enrolment. The science course that has been startedthis vear is proving popular. Besides these courses, there is a two-year course in agriculture. Coach Guyer has alreadv begun to | get the football candidates in trim. | and 30 men in particular look very promising. _ Gleason. the former tackle, and Maguire. also a tacKle. are the only varsity men back so far. Both are exceptionaily zood men and will undoubtedly hold down their former positions on the line.. Hopwood, also a letter man, is expected to report in two and will try for his for- ion of quarterback the promising line men are Dennison, Maier, W. Graf. Mitchell. Prentice, Poole. Ferris. Modeell, while D. Graf, A. Klein, Sickles, Voorhees, G. Dow, Wood and Ricketts of Nor- wich are among the promising back- field men. 3 Ross N. Swarts. former -backfield star and captain of the Lebanon V: ley college team. is expected to ar at once, to aid Coach Guyer in hi work both on the fleld and the gvmnasium. . The following schedule for the var- sity team has been arranged by Manager Pau Manwaring: in N. Sept. 27—New Hampsihre State at Purham. Oct. 4—Mass. Aggies at Amherst. Oct. 11—Trinity at Hartford Oct. 18—Stevens at Hoboken. Oct. 25—Floly Cross at Worcester. Nov. 1—Open. Nov. 3—Boston university at Storrs. Nov. 15—Open. Nov. 22—R. I, State at Kingston. Capt. C. E. Cranston, Inf, U. S. A.. is the commandant this vear and is to turn out a better umit than ever of the reserve officers’ training corps. The R. 0. T. C. will be the largest ever. and that the discipline will he the most rigid can be determined by scan- ning the military notices. The first college assembly was held fn Hawley armory Wednesday at 11 o'clork and was addressed by Secre- tary Torrey and Professor Slate. New Haven—President Frank P, Quinn of the Connecticut Liquor Deal ers’ association is doing well at St. Raphael's hospital following an ope: ation which he underwent several days ago. Some people are like amtique esgs, the better you get ‘acquainted, the maze you don’'t liks them. Kiee, Alfred R. Clifton F. Willin grand j E. N. Kibbe John McKinstry, Lutton board of relief. A Kibbe :auditor, J. J. Oates; tax collecior. J. C. Hirth | registrar of voters, Wiiliam Hetzle ket: Town clerk, Ed- | selectmen, Max Lavitt, sors, Fred A. the following t win R. Kibbe; rnard A. Kelley; a school committee, A. C. Kibbe, John J Cannon. Torrington.—Negotiations have been completed whereby the proprietors of the Shoreham market have leased the Torrington house and will tuke charge 22. The interior of the hotel will Sept. 2 be renovated and refitted. You get twice is much fruit, for a dollar if you do your own | P'eu‘ Vll. I‘. Call on us for JARS GOOD LUCK RUBBER RINGS. WIRE RACKS PARAFFINE WAX PRESERVING KETTLES EATOR CHASE €0, WHEN ¥OU WANT o put your bu: ineas before chere ia mo medium betier uxh the ad- wartiaine oo Beneath the blue Septem The roses of the afterglo Ah, we have loved sweet But she must glide aw Come trooping through f The harvest home of Blush in the garden of the west, So, swaying, swinging rod of gold, -1 give a sigh to.summer. gone, And seek your presence on the wold— A token of a season’s’dawn.. « Thus heralded, the autumn days With mellow sunbeam ber skies, Midst all the hués so manifold,". While the young year grows.old and wise, : The fields are tinged with yellow gold. ¢ Oh, gleaming of the goldenrod! H Bright as the beaming rays of morn; Amid the brown and sombey:sod, The sunny sprays of bloom:are born. w summer so! . ay.to rest. , warm and clear, he forest ways, all the -year. KALEIDOSCOPE The department of state announces | that the American consulate at Al- | meira, Spain. has been closed | In a gasoline plow inventel. by a| Frenchman, steel hooks carried on a | revolving cylinder pulverizes the -soil tora considerable depth. The northernmost carmnery in thel world, a fish-packing plant, is-in op- eration at WKotzebue, Alaska, well thin the Arctic circle. - 5 H Fiorence Holm, of Saco. Me, sive!l vears old, is the youngest passenger yet to fly with the Old Orchard aviat- or——and she enjoved the trip. The government of Columbia has| authorized the organization of a sgci- | entific commission to make a #eolog- | ical survey of that country. The blade and its cover in a new.| safety razor are held in place by a magnetized handle so they may be |3 easily removed for cleaning 1 The notice, “Ladies’ are requested to remove their combs,” appears now on theatre programs in London. be- cause of the vogue of the huge Span- ish combamong: smart women. - i Small metal artitles-are coated With ’ tin by a process. invented in Europe | which revolves them in a centrifugal | nachine containing molten metal. A cover for sewer outlets has b invented that prevents' the entran ¢ rats or other animals. yet does riot interfere with the flow of sewage. An apple tree with iwhich a. Mis- souri nurser irm is experimentin is valuable enough to be inclosed in a wire cage provided with a burglar alarm. A plan is apparently assured to form an American chamber of com- merce at Havana similar to organi»i tions of this Lind at Paris, London ng several other cit: A Czecho-Siovak chamber of com- merce and industry for Switzeriand has been organized. Its aim_is 1o further mercantile interests between | Switzerland and Czecho-Siovakia. The | 1t have to have cry."—San |men in m And protiteered 4 New Yo " xep, nicle. Franc “$ome mémbers of t a.bdastitkat they h ed. “Nothing much employ Jou —HKansas, € “Prohibition s not suc t with the “faTlow o suffered from tempor paral of both arms when ching for i Gheck."—B.rmingham Age your "akin 1n. fine. condition et mammey 3 Ho LACO CASTILE son% 20 or T. E.. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri president is John Splichal:.of Zu | culzural “Implements, Nansmissions and Eduard. . Bigler, of. Kaladel, | and Crankcases. -~ Housings: Siee Czecho-Slovakia, eommercial man-'|[¥rames, Axles and other me.al parix ager. of Al.i. KiNDS can be made WHCLE | Glastonbury. Herbert. | ¥, Hale were given a surprise recep- | tion at the Hale homestead in Glaston- | bury Sunday. About 90 relative: friends were present. Woman juries wouldn’t do a thing to men in a breach of promise suit.: and SOUND witk our WELDING. 8killed, expert work that is gUaras- teed—try it «na | Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 1 31 Chestnut Street Phens 214" Words* cannot If you want the obtainable, take the business training "Near the -~ advantages which we offer you. TR place. you in an-excellent The best cautvwc“th"g' ‘best ventilation and sunlight all day in all departments and Expert, certified, college and normal trained téachers who have had actual busi- ness exlpenenee -\v’fll‘:l;ve you individual, personal instruction and inspiration to win Success in Business. : Say to yourself: ‘“Pll take a course in ¢ business or shorthand at ‘the Norwich i 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 L M.CRANDALL , Chamber of Commerce Bldg, - describe ; the unusual best business training iness men' and let . equipped, ‘the most the ke i est and best in this section ited States gov- ‘schools, train and ;position. | Post Office KSR