Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 9

P’ tend H £ ¢ : Many mothers who in . attractive, the children : overdd. . The experiei TS —— has been recognized ,fi\\) D, / W i 3 to use o feel fine. There are who long ydia E.Pinkham’s egeta ble Co_m _“" ~1rfl:m:m Brown and 1. H. Johnson s from the Congregational 2urch o the installation of Rev. Mr. rrill in Putn. 'hursday. { Missionary society le in the chap charge of Miss Clara | n and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. Slater of New Jersey is a guest £ Dr. Guild' Miss Mary THE Setton of the Consregatio chugeh was unable to make a fi de Murnace Suynday morning becaus trouble which developed in ipipe and as a cemsequence } ureh: was cold and several people went home during the service. It expécied that the trouble will be reme dled this week and that the Be warm next Sunday. Rev. P. A Matthias of Bridgep Ras deciined a call to become pastor of the Congregational ehurch here M#s. W P. Huxford and daughter, o have heen spending the summer | C. who has béén at Miss E. C. Neale's m Stamford. have returmed io their | for two weeks, went to New London heme hera. | Friday. The Wom.n's Miss Gertrude Mannins, who has _Jholds its first meeting this en with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Chap- Mrs. L. P. O-nriz tod (Tuesday). pell. for several weeks, has gome to spend- | Vermont. H mother | The Lockman lot has been sold to Little_and Mrs. Robert | Pesrum returnca - Satur from a | three days' visit in Wauregan. Miss Nellie Smith of Washington, D. | Easy to install. * Fuel cost a few cents a day. Now is the right and economical time to equip order to keep the home neat and well fed and dressed, cozmnually nce of motherhood alone causes a severe strain upon the system, fromn which many-women recover siow]y and serious feminine disorders may develop unless great _ care is taken to prevent them. To such womeén Lydm E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is invaluable. For many years this root and herb medicine remedy for woman'’s ills, restoring them to anormal, fl&: / healthy condition.. - "*5 Mrs. Morgan’s Case East Hampton, N. Y. — “For two years | suffered with a female weakness, pains in my back d painful weaEand tired that I was not able to do my work. A friend told me Liydia E.' Pinkham’s Vege- table Com‘pound and it gave me reat relief amnow able to do my work and testimonial and if your Vegetable Compound does others as much good as it has me I will be very much pleased.” E. MORGAN C*8F E.L.Dennett. A Word to Childless Women homes yet are denied this happi- ness on account of some functional disorder which in many cases would readilyyield tol_ydia E.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Such women should not nge up m until they have given this medicine a trial. Monday |- your garage. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON 429 industrial Building Providence, R. L. — e > SEAB (o) 8 as the standa!d periods, and I was so My pains left me and You can publish my *—Mrs. CHARLES | ‘women everywhere for children in their pound the town school committee and it be- gins to look as if the much needed new schoolhouse will be built by an- other yi rold Potter is to_move from nyvon house to ome 6f the Welr s in the court. NOANK & The summer colony at Groton Long Point is gradually thinning out. Water and lighis will be turned off the first November, the postoffice will se at that There has besn and date. good business ,there this year. More houses than usual will be kept open during the year, probably a dozen or more. Week end parties are frequent. Many of these called home by the ening of school come back in- their 25 for over-Sunday trips. Most ttages have fireplaces and are convenient to use as late in the year as their owners ‘wish. Sunday the primary class/ in _the Baptist Sunday school taught by Mrs. Emma Spencer was graduated into the first year jumiors and the members vere given Bibles by the school. The s was composed of Bernice King, Beatrice “Tourjee, Elizabeth Daboll, Mildred Daboll and Inez Cox. Mrs. W. I Spicer is teacher of the junfora Misses Florence and Grace Fitzpat- rick have returned from Providence, where they attended the wedding of ] Miss Catherine Dunn and Harold Duker. M Green of Cedar Crest is to move Thursday to the Doughty house, Ter- race avenue. Mrs, Hannah Allen of Providence is the Fuest of Mrs Emeline Williams. re. from a visit in ProVidence. Mrs. Hlattie Daboll has returned from | an automobile trip to Deston. She is contemplating a journey across . the continent. Mrs. Herman Wdwards has been en. tertaining Mrs. Isaac Fithian -and -her daughter, of Poquonoc. Contentment may be better than riches, but it doesn’t pay the rent. Elizabetb ~Hurst has returned! This (Tuesday) evening the Crusad- ers of ‘the Baptist church will gather at the Mrs. E. R. Warren, Hawkins street, for their first meet- ing of the fall season and a part of the business iy sEme _transacted will be n..'ké', Mrs. forfl! was' a rly’ was 3 resid ent -u g W iniams e oo while e o Somiaytas that he expects to complete the enumeration this week ‘en of school age in of chi of Killingly. Advance lndlc’allnl’w'n: that the heaviest inerease Wil shown in Danlelson and Dayvilie Mrs, John Fournier of the West Side has ciosed her home aere and has gone to Norwich to make her home with relatives. Steady increase in trolley patronage is being experienced at nearly every phint ‘slons the e WEwel Oultl Village and the state line, it stated by men connected . with e Shore Line. A locometive of the “3300" class, the largest type ever run over the local branch of .the New Haven, pulled & long freight Monday northward to Worcester. Scores of tickets are #old for the St. James’ parish bancuet, to be held next Sunday afternoon as one of tife events of the goldén anniversary observance of the establishment of the parish. Hay is going to bring tremendously high prices during~ the Tate winter ‘months, many farmers believe. - and some are loeking for ‘the price ta touch $45 a tom in this immediate vi- chmity. The splendidly equipped nursery re- open'ed at, Conmecticut mills is rov it b to mothers wi der_competeng care, during the day. Thro the courtesy of the postal Staff heré, 2 number of Danfelson peo- Ple have heen ‘afforded the opportuni ty of procuring army blankets from a distributien being made at Boston. The blankets were either gray or khaki. Under the supervision of Captain A P Woodward, . inspector of small arms practice, some members of ¢ company. State Guard. have been en- joying pleasant hours shooting at the range south of Danielson. aptain F. O. Armington of C com pany, State Guard., said Monday a: ternoon that regular weekly drills by the companv will be resumed a week from tonigh! October 7. The comn- pany has not’met regulgriy during the summer season. Hen. Robert Saunders has a griev- ance. ‘Bob.” as his friends like to call him, teld about i, Monday some. thing after this fashion: “As" yeu probably know. 1 have been drawing wood about every day for weeks. I'm living’ up at the Warren place, above the icehouses on the road to East Kil- lingly. = Last Satorday eveming I ar- rived home pretty well tired out. put up my horse and thought I'd have a lcok at my melon patch. I raised seme nice melons up there this season: had half a dozen as IKely melons as you ever looked at kind of sa‘gl un for a little later. Well. the: 't there when 1 looked for t Saturday ev- ening, and who ever'§ been arouna there helped themsélves to muskmel- ons, too. But that wart the worse of 1t. When I reached the house; they’d left. T found, a sign_on my door. Tt read “We'll return the seeds in the spring’ S'enough to-make anyene hopping mad, most men will admit, but Bob is taking it phllosophically, though _it's betting on the right side that these there beys would feave something in addition to the seeds if thy had run up against the owner of those melons last Saturday evemin Anyone. swning & spere book of cooking recipes couldn’t dispose of it | to any better advantage than by pre- b!nhn‘ to CHlef John McHarland of Danielsor™ police force. ~Now, the | chief isn't training to be a chef or fln)’lh(ng like that, but the indications are that he is going fo have a first class seollection of flavoring extracts i hefore long, and some of his friends believe that he should at least he in- formed as to the potential value. use- fulness and horsepower of each va- rfety, in order that he may testify with greater scope of knowledge as to the cffects of- these liquids, whether used in cakes or prohibition highballs. This week the chief has added sev- eral hottles of vanilla extract to his collection, kept in a little, cupboard in the police station where once was the resting place ' of wundry pinte and quarts of liquor and near-liquor “frisked” from the pockets of the arunks who were brought im. Danielsen’s first vanilla drunk made Mis appearance in court Mopday morn- ing. He was about the sweetest type that pronibition has yet produced. He was fortunate. perhaps, in introducing this town can blame him onto Ner- wich, which city he ciaims as his home. He had three “charges” of the extract in his pocket when the Police picked him up. The bottles. and their contents, are now im the chief's reposi- tory at the plice station. Jamaics ginger is outelassed as fire- water by the vanilla as, the conmois- seur will tell You. beer is outclassed hy champagne. Then there is ‘the lemon and strawberry extracts, : ete., all_with their devotdes hereabouts. The curious are waiting for the Three in One jug to nppear, and they are confident that his arrival wili_not be long delaved. “Some of 'em will try anything once.” the boys who are watching them will tell you. A ml ~active bridge actoss the Assawaga at some. e VicToiy of where the Boes crosses will “be mads next. year: o present . structure not only a prisgically umsafe bridse, but it is aiso inadequate to the needs of the sectien that §t serves and is holding up the development of ome of the finest sections of the borough. A cement_bridge. providing: space for vehicle traffic, is wam“;:g‘ blehull.k:ad of when_the Dancing i -much in vogué in Danfelson. this winter. Already plans are anmieuhced for two régulat dunces each * week. with W- others sprinkied in so_p! Ny as te make the pastime_almost e ailable. \fr. and_irs. n Bassétt and_a party of #q1d will motor to Brock- ton Wediiesday (o attend the fair. The town repdrts show that Killing- Ty #ot by easy last winter ‘on smow | shoveling costs—3$2.67. In some severe winters this item, for clearing high- ways, runs into h & of dollars, Mrs. Dantel Beaumont of North Ox- jford visitéd with. friends in Elmville. 1her old home: on Meaday. | An exceedingly ki nwumber in thin {Vicinity are suffering o ;:w-; but hac: of influenza have developed. e OF RONRER 5T Srovidence. [ was ‘a wisitor with friends in Daniel-! i son on Monday. It's as cowardly_to speak il of # mah behind his back as it is danger. ous to say it te his face. ‘likely. _ocratic nominee, for h was continued e was alowed o depart—on| church to this mesting are Dr. and condition that hé lavoff the sweet! Mrs. J. B. Kent Horatio Brown, Mrs. stuff, improgerly used. Incidentally|Ide C. Kennedy. ‘Miss Anna Armstrong ‘When two new positions now being added to the switchboard at the Put- m central telephone eoffice @re in- stalled it will be 3 10-position board, three for tell line, Beven tor Tocal calls. Fabric Shop prices are startlingly Tow—i 50 per_cent. under pric- es in 'r retail stores. All our £00dE direct from' mills and" finishers. ¥ou pay hutone profit. ‘We ‘are -at wick's former store.—adv. obér 19 is the date set for the baseball grme_ here between teams representing. the Butnam railroad men and - the New London railroad -men. e game will be ed at _the fair srounds, -gand- ».~r.lmm\ men will tell you it is.to be the greatest ever. A now fi ht train wi put on a :Eu&r“ ru:nd Y gqr?:;s between Freight bis_city are now said to be as - ever in history, nd ngn Pprospect is for even more bus- D, Hine, an other ,,m e suite bourd 3¢ educa- tion, H. J. Trinder, supervisor of trade schools and itects who have made plans for a dgrmitory to 'be erected at Willimantic were visitors here Monday. meeting at the high school- with Attorney Charles L. Tor- rey. a member of the state:board. Sixty-twe new have quall fled, out of a list of 100 who filed ap- plieations: to be mtade; and will have their first oppertunity to vote at the annual town meeting Rext Monday. THURSDAY, OCTOBER . 2nd Direct from Uw Tremont Theatre, AND HER FAMOUS™ ERFECT 36" CHORUS . PRESENTING A GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF VARIOUS GARB3 OF FEMININE- FLIMSY FLUFFINESS. & SOLID-YEAR A'r THE ICORT ‘I“flEATRf. PECIAL "FLO-FLO"ORCH Prices—50¢, 75¢, $1 1.50 rice $1.00, § Box Seats A steam roller was at work in ‘Grove street Monday and leveled the section that s being prepared to re- ceive crushed reck and cement from South Main street to Seward street. The work of building a new embank- ment beside what is known as the beef heuse siding, nmear Front street, is underway and a_steam shovel was working there en Monday. The em- bankment, largely made up of cinders from locomotive es, has been sliding away of late and down onto the land of abutting _gropsty holders This trouble will be inated by re- huilding the bank. in which a large number of ties will be used. A fine new car owned by Gedrge Brousseau, of the Church company in this city, was hadly damaged Sunday when it was in coMision with a ma- ne owned by Beaude LaPalme of this city, the LaPalme car being driv- en at the time by a young man named Beausoliel. The accident happened at a junction of highways® at a point where several other accidents have oc- curred, at West Thorapson. Interest in politics began to in- crease perceptably during Monday. when some active work was being dome in behalf of candidates who are on the town tickets to be voted on next Monday. The chief contest will be over tax -collector, it now seems Atorney E. C. Morse is the present colléctor and a candidate for re-election. His opponent will be City Collector Alfred’ Bonneville, the dem- Engineer Omer Maynard, of thi city, had the honer to run the first giant “3300" freight lpcomotives through Putnam, bringing one of the great machines north from New Lon- don with a train of 65 cars. represent- ing a load of 2800 tons, behind it. This great. train was hauled along by the locomotive with comparative ease and was run through direct {0 Worcester. | ) The “3300" engines are the: largest on the New Haven system, outclassing even the “3008” and “3200” types that began to run through this city dur- ing last vear and were a big novelty for a time. Up to Sunday one of them had never been seen on this part of the New Haven's lines and it was of as fully as much interest to the railroad men as to others who hap- pened to see it. At the Day Kimball hospital Mon- day afternoon. it was stated that the condition of Amie Shaki, who was shot last Wednesday evemin@ at orth Grosvenordale by~ Canelie Shaki, ~was quite favorable and that during the day he had been able to take a little nourishment. It was_ pointed out, however, that this did not mean that the wounded man is out of danger. When Shaki was picked up early last Wednesday evening and a first exam- ination of his wounds made it was believed that his chapees for recovery were almost nfl. His assailant re- mains at the Brooklyn jail. under bonds of $10.800. At the present time the charges against him is assault with intent to kill, but this will be changed if the wounded man fails to recover. Principal E. H. Snow of Putnam High School has been invited to act as instructor of the gymnastic class of the Girls' club at Dayville, and he will be assisted in this work by the principal of the Israel Putnam school. Rev. G. C. 8. MacKay wil: preach the association sermon todav (Tues- day) when the Ashford Baptist asso- ciation holds its annual meeting at the church in North Askford. The del- egates from the Putnam Baptist and Clarence E. Pierce. The lease on the Empire theatre which has been held by David A Smith of thé Bradley ‘theatre expires today.~ It was stated_here on Mon- day that Mr. Smith ‘will noi renew the lease and that the house, which is owned by Nazaire Peloquin, will be leased to other parties. Members of the Congregational chureh in this city are much interest- ed in an event scheduled for Thur: day—the installation of their new pas- tor, Rev. Boynton Merrill, wha serv- ed as a lain in the United States nayy during the war. The ecclesiastical eouneil of the chuwreh will meet at 11 a. m. and the gervice of installation i fixed at 2 o'clock. A number of vis- iting mintsters wlll be in attendance. In the evening, at §-o'clock there will be a reception in the church marlors, 24 all are® invited to attend this fune- tioh. Putnam housewives are still eon- tending inst a sugar shortage, though is a promise that this commodity is expected to come through in greater quantities during the month that will open tomorrow. State Attorney Charles E. Searls is Mlll ready the cases he will be Ned upoh to prosecute when the Oc- Sober term, of cowrt, at which crim- inal cases will be considered. opens here on Teoesday of next week, Otcober . Public Dgfender .Charles L. Tor- rev of this city also will be giving at- tention to such cases on the criminal list az he will be called upon to lflke up during the term of court. An Eastford correspondent writes: “The small building that has for several years heen misused as a ren- dezvous near the spring was moved Iast week by William Warren's six horses. and will be converted inte a LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer @social Attagtion to Every Detall ¢t DANIELSOY CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING asd POCKET- RDS 4 ALLEYS 3 3AB! > WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY, Bowling the sport for all. Prize siven awgy very Saturday. FRANK BARBER, Prop. s —————— GALES FERRY The Book club of the village picnick- ed on the grounds at Mr, and Mrs. Billings _J. S. Crandall’s Channelside farm, Stoddard's wharf, Saturday. Dinner was eaten’ at 2 o'clock on the lawn everlooking the Thames river. The members preserit were Mrs. Fred E. Richards, Mrs. Deiphine Fish, Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, Mrs. B. F. S. Crandall, Mrs. Charles B. Hovi, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop, Misses Adelina Povey. Grace Povey. Amella Mathewson, Susan Mathewson, Laura A. Perkins and Alice terlee. Mr. and Mrs. Trvin Haley of New York and . par- ents of Mrs. Crandall, arrived during the afternoon and were present at-the picnic. They came to spend the week end_with Mr. and Mrs. Crandall. Noyes B. Allyn's §lst birthday was observed at his home Saturday af! noon, the guests coming as a_surprise to Mr. Allzn® There were present Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown. with Charlés H. Brown of Norwich. Carl W. Brown and Mrs. Brown and daughter Virginia of Brown's Crossing, Mr. and Beckwith and daughter. Beckwith, with a friend, John Griswold of New Lon- Allyn was taken for an au- Mr. Beckwith while of the party prepared the table for supper with a birthday cake with the numergls 81 in red on- the white icing. The gathering was great- 1y enjoyed both by Mr. Allyn and his Zuest; In the Rev. O TEl don. tomobile ride by members Mr. M. church Sunday morning wton spoke from 11 Cor. theme being Self Examina- the tion. At the close of the sermon Rev. Mr. Newton administered the holy communion. At the Sunday school | session The Forgotten Face -in _the Bible as described by the pastor, Rev. | Newton, was answered by Mrs. zene La Fontaine: it was Eleazer. Miss Mary Birch was the leader of the Epworth league evening sery! topic *with Study to Beeome a Good There was special musie Smma Bennett at the offertory, the piano selection, Jesus, Lover of My | Soul. Mrs. Dudley (. Perkins also ! sang All for Jesus. Rev. O. E. Newton | spoke at the preaching service at 8.15 from Jonah 1: The Thames Coal Co.. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal Gales Ferry, having extended their de- livery system.—adv. (At the home of C. Ev Berser. U, 8. In the village can be seen a pump- e o variety grown-in Mr. Berger's garden the' past.season which when weighed at the store of Norman & Povey Friday last was pounds ounces. There were four other on_the vine, each weighing, Mr. Berger procured the York state. The pumpkins are light vellow and reseme ble a Hubbard squash. Rev. O. 1. Newton and Mrs. Newton left Monday morning for Dover and Williamsville, Vt., where they will be guests for a week of former parishion- e erett Whipple of Voluntown - has purchaged the Earle Phinney cottage on the bluff and members of the fam- ily with friends spent the week end there. Alphonse C. Blair of Providence spent the week end with Mr. and Mre, E. Berger. Mr. Blair is brother of ira. Berger and has just returned from 19 months’ service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff of Richmond Hill motored here Friday te the cottage they occupied for the sem- son and returned home Saturday. Miss Ethel Cornet of Uncasville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt at Woodlawn farm Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. Albert Bolles of Bennington. Vit and Mrs. Nathan A. s on_an auto- mobile ride to Eastern Point. Stoning- ton Manor inn and Dean’s Mill Satur- day afternoon. Prof. and Mrs. Bolles, who have been guests of Mr. Bolles sisters. Mrs. Harriet *F. Crandall and Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce. at-thelr home in the village, left for New York Sat- urday evening. Miss Katherine Risdon returned té the summer home of the family here Friday after spending ‘some days in New York. sts of Mr. MOHEGAN There was a good attendance at church Sunday morning and evening. Miss Gladys Quidgeon has meturned after_spending several weeks with friends in Gloucester, Muss. Lemuel M. Fielding and gfand- daughter Lucille of Norwich spent Sunday in this place. \Mrs. E. C. Fowler was in Springfield recently. laundry at the inn., Beneath the floor- ing—mute evidence of nocturnal or- gies—swere over two bushels of emp Jamaica ginger hottles, hearing the la- bels of a well known Norwich firm. There gnashing of teeth—and there is still paraphrase a war-period expres- 5i6n—To hell with ginger! 'Twill take more a Jau to wash away stench and stain.” was weeping and wailing and CZEMA “To reduce the itch- ing, use soothing applications of— !all BODYGUARD"™ ~307. Only Solid Rukber Tires—But They Helped Cut The H. C. of L. In New York When Toblinsky & Schaefer, 66 Harrison Street, New York, undertook the bringing of fresh fruits and vegetables to New York by truck the prices were influenced in a large degree by t'be cost of truck operation. Higher or lower, which would they be? The answer came from an unexpected quar- ter—THE TIRES! At ‘the last inspection of the odometer on Truck No. 1, Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires had gone 54,000 miles and were still serving—thus by giving over five times the adjustment mile- age figure, they had reduced the original cost of the equipment to one-fifth. Qn Truck No. 2, De Luxe Tires were still * serviceable after 45,000 miles—again a big saving. Thus by reducing haulage costs to Toblinsky & Schaefer these tires made possible reductions to the public. Whether you direct a big concern or operate a single truck, Goodrich De Luxe economies will be of notable aid to you. 10,000 MILES ADJUSTMENT We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 MAIN STREET