Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 2

rouinent spsaker to that permanent ll at the next wmeei- mier presen: as Mty 8 po Dolegates wid b of ™ veuie exe City Gyeiges havs made thivd fico- | sock for their slew chtb this place is secuded the vooms froniing on tarze hull in used by the These rooms by the Mibern ans and the Athletic club. At a ot the rwou day evening at K fuinishing a ol psiness W transucted adjourn early to mple t:me 10 reats time for th iing 3. Shea Pos: 18. Three fudge I \was ssiceltn Bty of such 2 o M was sugges.cd a cominitze miicn Sheen in Jew tiers nex: mon: 82 opinion 2 to Tendering e A eommunicstion the statc conve . 10 be held in H 0 which each nost i 196 1o send one delezarc Aret Aftee en T A Mo s were appeinted n com- | the pol te confer with the officers of s Mazzola ‘who were released & Long Pest No 34 G. A R.|dpow payvmen: of a $50 to the usc of their rooms | Wednesdar when Aheir town bullding for future mee:- | Thomas J. Keiley. requested that the Since the <tate armory i€ 100 |oase be pui over until Saturday, wiil feom the center of the city answer charges for running & gam- sueh & purpose The meetimg ad | ing housr at the pos' and billiard for onc wes. when it i hopsd |parior of Mazzola at 830 Main streé.. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, . wege Angiest Wi fodrperis ham held merits bé o F! ther general The meeting low the Cve the armery in James cams will be brought before ank M. Foss this morning at ccurt, Frank Parent and Conn. FALL OPENING 33 SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SEPA- - RATE SKIRTS THAT FIND FAVOR FOR FALL ux»i was | 1OV meeting | the | T ;: The thind dass 4s o “ome fe ihe peaoh phaAvinias adglols b (his city will answer to that g . He wag arrested Friday night at 7 o'clock | by Ofticer Leahy upen the complaint Mrs. Salindi Plant ulse of this wn< brousht (o the police the officer. but was al- 0 g0 to his home upon the ament of o $25 bond. . night on 2 Norwich werc forced to curd desire until the trolley arriving| S cit at ived and de- paried. The ar was having <ed to_roll mors ¢ wichout stopping Wi {2 Jerk ‘that kept the sleapioct of tne i wswke. Alter saveral uials the| guve up the attempt fo run the. - and notifléa Norwich of their con- | jdition. When the 9:05 car arrived| I\eCu the, man ta s the. car. the the §: wir tar! trouble was sdon remedied,ana_f .. =nd Peter 1:2 two frollevs madé the trip wich withduf further trouble, and tha | passengers reached their destination | e hour late, hut content that th rip had Leen made. Willimantic is exneriencing a boom the automobilc i eness. During |the pasi fow menths several mew | repair shops and accessory = stores | have opened for busimess and at pres- | ont are doing a good business. Local roperty owners that have property in umomm. locations have received of- fers from ont of town people who |want Jahd upon which to erect ma- | Ore ‘man has been looking | | ing lots not far from Main | stree: wiil the intention of erecting a | large concrete building that will have | a ecapacity for eighty cars. A local man has received an offer for a piece of property but has not yet accepted aséball fans of this city will be given an opportunity to see a real game Sunday afternoon at Recreation park, when the Willimantic All Stars clash with the Fisk Red Tops. The local management has secured two| members of the Boston Red Sox for | the coming game, FFord who will cover | shortstop. and “Dixie” Carroll. a youngster who set the Southern league afire before he was purchased by the Red Sox, will cover the outer garden. Bill Gley of Taftville, the man who | helped beat the local team when the went down to that village two weeks ago when he secured four hits. will also appear in the outfield. The com- plete lineup for the local team can be found on page three. The death of Carrie M. widow of George H. Hall, occurred Thursday af- | terncon at Saunders Point, Hast Lyme, from chronic nephr! Mrs. | Hall was born in Hinsdale, Jan! 3. 1859, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Swett. Several vears ago siy came to this city with her late husband and assisted in conducting the bakery at the corner of Valley and North streets. After leaving Willi- mantic she went to Groton and later to Saunders Point. = Although Mrs. Hail had been in failing health the news of her death came as a shock to her many friends. She is survived by 2 son, George S. Hall, and a_grandson, both of Hinsdale, N. H. She was a member of Radiant Chapter, No. 11, Order of Eastern Star. and a staunch member of .the local Methodist Epis- copal church. The body will be brought to this city for burial in Wil- limantic cemetery. The following hunters have taken | out licenses from Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton: John J. Hoey, Russell E. acobs, Antoine Durand, Pauline Du- rand, Krnest Holland, Aime W. Mar- rott. Lawyer Curtis Dean has been a ointed city deputy judge of the Wil- mantic _police court by Governor | Marcus E. Holcomb, to fill the vacan- | cy in that department caused by the | resiznation of Otio B. Robinson. Mr. Robinson had been appointed for this office by the state legisiature but he had never quaiificd. Lawyer Dean has acted as judge several times during the month of July owing to the shor(- age of court officials. The appoint- ment takes offect immediately. At the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening the members of the ‘finance commit- tee for the coming siX-day campaign, met at 8 o'clock to discuss plans for the campaign. Monday evening the team captains and their toams will meet at the Y where they will be serv- ed a supper. The teams will give in their reperi= for the day's work and work for the remaining days of the campaign will be laid oui. General Secretary J. D. Elmendorf is in charge of the campaign and local bus- —— to Nor- in L H AND ITCHED On Face. In Blotches. Seemed Would Go Crazy. Unable to Sleep Well. in bictches, They bumned and itched and the more 1 scratched the worse they would get. It seetmed that I 1 was not able to Time will permit one to look lmgm(ly but not for long at the! first mede which captivai=s one’s fancy for in this early exhblti are too many charms which must be duly inspected. | HERE ARE SUITS With long Jackets; Suits with mv-‘!ium Tength Jackets: Suits fur trimmed embroidered. Coats are straight in line, 1'u* the most part Maring at the hem and with fulness often held in at the waistiine with belts wh'ch leave their p backs gracafully ripple. Unusual is the woman who dvxts not hoid her brzath for a mnute at the first s'ghi of the delighis which these wear- apparel reveal. S'de b ¢ modes of re K. wont THESE NEW 3KIRTS DESERVE Afimnow »1l get it if for 14 ~!\‘Ilr1:ii) designad and painstak- no other reason than nflr r:gh tabrics wh'ch include Baronet Satin, ianey Woal Plaids and Jersey, even the piaitad dals cleverly maintain the slender sthouetie . fancy pockets aad res which mike this eresiing than usual for visitors would go crazy. =P, well at night. eaw an advestisement for Cuti- €ara Sosp and Oiatrent, so I got them. They afforded relief in two or three devs and I was healed i (Signed) Ches. W. Pinkbam, care of Ware Brothers, Buzzards Bay, Mass., Sept. 29, 1918. kin Clear child, n daughter. was born last week. + Keep Your SI This is the seventh child living, and one 1s dead Mrs. G. V. Smith invited the Hilltop Caticura_ Scap to cleanse, and besutify, Cuticurs Ointment to e e eeta. Deps. ®. | | Kmo;.re{ Bros. | | ~FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | | 1 EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistent) Union St Phons 290 Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST » Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic | | w3 p m Phone 44! urs —§ a. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection Lady Assistant wedach ot fisess menm form the Wancy commit- | R A¢ the Msthodiet la2 Harmony days at her home in-Pachaug. Her | the center of Pachaus. cepting orders for delivering coal in home. heart, trauble. ivn, months with her sister, Miss Palmer. at Bridgeport, cousin, G. B. Robbins. zek’ an - cach momber drdwing a prize. Miss My face broke out with big red | | paimer was presented a handsome piciples that wore hard. They fes- | | aock P tered and came to a head and were George V. Smith, who attended the Albert soiten, soothe and E#al, have been Miss Palmer who bhas been having a rhost successful in preserving clear | | Succession of surprises. A dainty skine, clean scalps, and good ha Tmch was served and Miss Palmer el s in preventing litieskin | received two birinday ckes & picture " | | na o poem written for the anniver- lesbecoming great ones. Usenoother | | r " X\ "njovable’ afternoon was for thilee piibRes by SASlee. passed as usual im this hospitable R ASEE G | | home. One of the members present Is tee. Ghurch Notiges. - _ chureh, C. Harley Smith, morning orsh‘n at 10.45. The lD-er will be T. Holmes, industrial lltr!(.ty for New England. Sunday B will start at 12,10 p. m., and - l& ‘b'ofl.)l League will meet at 6. ' As Sunday Y. M. C: A. Sunday there will be evening service at the church and congregaiion will join in the union service at the Congregatienal church. At the South Coventry “Methodist church, Sanday school medts at 11.45 and, service of worship will be héla it 12.45. Christian Science service is held on Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Wo- man’s club rocm, $03 Main street. Sub- | ject of lesson-sermon, Reality. Golden ! Text, Isaiah 64:4. _Regpbnsive reading | -11. At the-Episcopal church, Rev. W, F.' ‘Borchert, rector, B. Thwing of New | Haven, stave secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. will be the speaker at the mofning service at 10.30. Union service st the Congregational church at 8 p. m. At the Cengregational chureh, Rev. | Harry MeCready, pastor, will preac®| at the morning service at 10.45. In the | evening there will be a -stereopticon | lecture by Dr. C. K. Hesselgrave, and' all the Protestant churches will mmal to hear him. At the First Baptist church, Rev. A. | D. Carpenter, pastor, morning worship at 10.45. Idwin Hill, general secre- tary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. wi be the speaker. Sunday school at 1. Christian Endeavor will meet at § ‘D-n m. and Sunday night pictures will be shown at 7. At § p. m. the corgrega- | tion will unite with the other churches in a union service at the Congrega- ' tional church. JEWETT CITY Turkey and the Great War will be| the subject of a lecture illustrated by | 80 colored slides. to be given Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the Consrega- tional church vestry, by Re Donnell, the pastor. His subject at the morning service, 1045, will be The Science of Rest. Rev. M. D. Fuller’s Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church is Chureh_Activities. Rally Day exer- cises will be held in the Sunday school at- noon. Ymmg People’s raily service t 6.15 p. m., led by Morton Brown. At 7 o'clock Demobilization of the Ser- vice Flag, with special program of music and addresses. All voung men | representad by \ ¢ stars whether in foreigen or home .o represented by the stars are invited o he present.| They- will be addres Hon. A. M. | Brown. An honor been beau- tfully inseribed by George H. Prics and_is te be presenicd by the Sunday school to the church. Rev. J. B. Aldrich’s morning subject at the Methodist church is Regenera- tion and Renewal. A. R. Saunder leads the Epworth League at 6 ». m. Preaching servisy at The following officers have been weted for the 1920 class at Riverside grammar school: President, Royal Kennedy; vice president, Albert Br = Blanche Montgomer Mary Williams. L. Kanahan entertained the club Friday afternoon. Miss Flora Holmes returned to Bos- ton Thursaay after spending a f Re: fa has sold vedole and will his property in ther, William Hoim farm to New York build a bunzalow on A number of Christian Bndeavors are planning to attend the convention at Scotland Road teda. aturday). William McNicol ha: offered his truck for transportation YANTIC The. Thames Coal Co. are mow ac- g extended their deliv- Miss Phyliis Ryder of the Travelers Insurance company, Hariford, is spending two weeks' vacation at her | Mrs. James Buwdick is suffering from | Mré. Keeler has returned to Brook- N. Y. after spending Several Charles Ryder, a prominent dentist recently visited his! The two families living next to Pari- | button factory, who have been| loyed there, have stopped working i1 move. | of Mr. and M The vear old baby Rhoda, which has been ailinz for some | time, died and was buried this week. | Misses Meisereau and_Ricketts en- | tertained Miss Palmer’'s Sundav school | class Saturday afternoon in honor of | fair. . her birthday. in greem and white, cake decorated with smalil candles was conspicnous on Horner ple furnished much merriment. The porch was decorated and 2 birthda: the table. A Jlack Springfield fair, came home . Sunday. Smith reiurned Saturday from a visit in Springfieid and New Haven. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pratt and Mrs. Parker motored to Springfield | fair last week. ! Miss a Dunning has invited the ladies of the Hill to a musicale at her home Tuesday afternoon. Oscar Hemmeler took Mr. and Mrs. ce of Tolland for a long mo- tor trip Sunday. Mrs. William Davis is recovering at the Johnson hospital. where her eighth cluh to meet at her home Wednesday afternoon fo celebrate the birthday of ST vears old. CLARK’S CORNERS Charles P. Palmer has his silo filled. Maud Evans is ill, . rank Palmer, who returmed from Fvance in July, has resumed work for the Federal Felt company, going by wutomobile with Howard Feabody to the works in Westerly. Mrs. Albert Lutz has been selling t the farm and tools on the Wright place, so-called. Tt is undersieod that| e will return to New Jersey D. Chapman had a fine display of Nickel Plaung KlNDRED FlNISHES .at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. mesvitfe Norwich, Conn. R o ‘K‘,m = Bt Th: ‘uflh\ and nmum Wark e e i e M e SRR e A s e S e - Agmp in quality? says, “If my friend deceive mz he dmve me twice, shame on ME.” Does your present cigar ever deceive YOU—ever fall off You can always depend on my old friend Peter Schuyler. Never a change.in his mildness or fragrance in 34 years— never a thing but clear selected Havana in hus filler. -~ Getbackofa’ Peler There's 34 years of honest manufacturing back of this cigar of unvarying quality. Made for 34 years by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Afbeny, N. Y. canned fruits and jellies at the srange ir at Ashaway CHAPLIN Charles H. Ricketts of Greene- bly prescnted the pian and of the Pilgrim Memorial at the church last Sunday. About was raised in town. o the stormy aweather last Monday evening the free band con- cert to be given by the Babcock Cor- net band of Ashford was postpened to next Monday cvening. Tany Irom this town attended the Windham county fair at Brooklyn om Wednesday. PENDLETON HILL Henry D. Johnson. Birdsey Palmer, Clark (‘oon and Charles Cottrell mo- tored to Springfieid. Mass. Saturday ana attended the fair _ Joseph Byron Totten of New York is at his farm here. James Totten and family have been occupying the house for several weeks. g There was no preaching service om Sunday owing to bad weather in the morning. Miss Sarah T. Palmer left Monday for Manchester, Vi, where she will be at_Burr and Burton seminary. Birdsey Palmer had his silo filled last week A large number from here was pres- ent at the North Stonington grange has sold his farm to New York parties and will move this fall to North Stonington, village. Miss Ruby Bliven of New London is visiting with Mrs. Jennie Thompson. GOODYEAR The Sewing club met this week at thn home of Mrs. F. W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferry are spend week's vdcation with rel- wmarket, N. H. Jones. formerly assistant criniendent of the Goodyear Cotton accompanied by his wife and Rev. viile, purpose fund, Robert Dart Younger Man May Succeed Bonar Law Strain of the stirring times just Passed appear 16 have left its mark ot Huilar Law of Engiland, and it is rumored that .a younger and more active man is slated for his position in the portfdlio. This photograph is Hon. Bonar Law's most recent lkeness. children. left last Wednesday for their new home in Post, Texas Charles W. Huff was a week énd zuest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geéorge V. Cavamaugh in Attleboro, Mass. return- s Bdith Richardson i Provi- n Floyd Bailey was a visitor in Worces- ter, Wednesday. Miss Lucretia Richardson is improv- ing. after an operation for appendici- tis at the Day Kimball hospital, Put- nam. Jesse Richardson is a sursical tient in the Day Kimball hospital Thomas Green motored to Spring- Mass., and return on Sunday. « Mary Hayes of London, Eng- land, is a guest at the home of Mr. pa- and Mrs. F. W. Green The schoels in town were closed on Wednesday to give teachers and pu- pils an opportunity to attend the Brooklyn fair. Robert* W. Boys, superintendent of the Goodyear - Cotton Mills, Inc., at- tended a banquet last Monday ai the Allonquin club, in Boston, given in honor of the British dclegatiqn of ‘cof ton spinners who are visiting _this country for the purpose of studying industrial conditions. The Goodyer Social club ojened for the season Wednesday evening with a musical programme which was well rendered. The remainder of the ev- ening was spent with _whist - and bowling. ~ Whist prizes tere won by Miss Catherine McGovern and John Schhalian. Consolation awards went to Miss Margaret Greene and Willlam Barrett. Refreshments were served by the club. ~ The Boy Scouts met i the church basement Monday evening. If a man tells a woman she is beaut- iful she will overlook most of his other lies. 'l‘HE Bay Statérs are continually on the war- path for dirt and dreariness. They dispel gloom in a jiffy. A coat or two of Bay State Paint makes old things young again. No mattér what looks shabby from your house, barn or boat down to the smallest inmate of any of them, the Bay Stater has a paint just made for the job. INRRQUY is surely the handy-mea around the house. It does any kind of a varnishing job to perfection— It has been through the stedm and every-other test and never once turned pale. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & €O, l-e.u-.m-. inside or out. : Laryest Paift and The Boy Seater: PECK & McWILLIAMS You can buy Bay State Paint and IsefGut Varnie e MOUFFLON IS PROGENITOR OF DOMESTIC SHEEP All the present breeds of sheep are probably descended from the moufflon, the Fejopean wild breed, The other leading wild breds are the argali, of central Asia d the bighorn, of the Rocky mountains in Ameri but 1t is doubtful if any domesticated va- rictics have been cvolved from these All the recentiy opened countries have been stecked from Europe, and nearly all from English breeds, with the ex- ception of the Spanish merino. Ewven such remote islands as the Falkland s now teem with sheep and ex- port cnormous quantities of wool, where a generation ago there was none. 4 Flying a Model Plan As’regards the flying of a model plane, the beginner has much to learn It shouid always be remembered-that while it occurs to the average person that a_model should be flown into the wind this in reality is not the case; a model sheuld always be flown with the wind. Another point to remember is that a seal or reproduction model can mever be a long-distance flyer as are types of stick medels. Further, a reproduction model musi necessarily have a propeller or tractor screw out of proportion, as a screw to scale is not capable -of delivoring the neces- sary thrust, to fly .a model which must necessarily be too heavy for the thrust developed, N Many men would get along better on the journey of life ifthey did not consult so many contradictory guide- books. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA S W e W i W ymmomspene o § L coamimeion & B e § Y oottt § Y coemiem § § ciariorin ¥} V.mhu-&mhlk- A BOARDMAN Mutually'satisfactory dealing'between buy- er and seller must be founded on estab- lished, or agreed standards. Otherwise, the sale of a tire is like 2 man in a court where whim and prejudice. may anyinstantbethelaw. Do | § e e | (S | St —" ] 3 A —— * o ow The sale of a Goodrich tire automatically certifies the tire’s def- inite future service in the Goodrich More- Mileage Adjustment, 6,000 Miles for Fabric Tires—8,000 Milesfor Silvertown Cords. This Goodrich® Certifi- cation measures out to the buyer the least a Goodrich tire with reasonable usage will render him. 1 i : i _§ wmsscrscnirre § o * & = The performarice of Goodrich Tires—as Goodrich users will enthusiastically bear witness—has been regularly in excéss of the Certified Mileage. Gauge the value of tires by comparison ‘with Goodrich More- MileageAdjustment, and your sense of thrift willselect Good- rich Tires. Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer | ADJUSTMENT |1 Fabriés - 6,000 miles |1 Cords 8,000 miles %‘ . e i GOOORICH £ TIRES : “BEST IN THE _ LONG RUN b AW VY