Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 9

BRADLEY THEATRE 1-1401 n: ’.fidif‘v ;:d“‘»lk::‘lp restore MADE &Y SCOTT & BOWNE 'MAKERS OF SCOTT'S luul.slo;c_u TONIGHT WED., OCT. 8th THE MOST WONDERFUL PLAY IN AMERICA FXPERIENCE BROOKLYN D. B. Hafch and daughter have closed their ‘house here for the winter, Mr. Hateh goi to the hame of his son Richard at uthport, Conn., and Clara to teach in Virginia. Rev. B. A. Blake, S. T. D, and Mrs. Blake have closed their home and gone to Brookline, Mass., for the winter, to be near their daughters, as the health of Mre. Blake is somewhat impaired. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Witter, Miss Alice Bolles, Mrs. George A. Witter and Miss Helen Wilter atterided the Ashford as- sociation at North Ashford Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. R. B. Witter were visftors in Providence on Wednesday. Miss Charlotte Palmer, has beer vis- | iting friends in South Coventry of late. WITH STAR CAST erm of school as teacher, the newly | hired teacher failing to appear, has now joined her husband, as a teacher of Cliftondale, Mass, who has had mueh experfence in teaching and has high recommendations. 5 Danfel R. Kane, a former resident of this village, was here at the fair with his son, Master James Kane, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. | Spaulding. | _ Miss Mildred Pike and Miss Winifred Harris recently made the trip to Charleston, N. H., siting Miss Har- ris' grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker, with their children, of West Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Clinten Frink of Canter- bury were callers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. F. A Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Teroy P. Pearl enjoyed Service 35¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 SEATS SELLING ielson-Providence and the past Emily” Miller_has had as_her Mrs. Edward Mahl of Hartford, ho returned home Fr T o iiauiiatn | zoine with her, esnecting to make a T running Thursd; o Y in. the clty o D e fies Knight has hought of Frank Moosup, returning n Brunt a tract of land adioining o Alden Burgess property which she to carry good: i i 2T | Prof. Tohn F. AVashburn has finished * G in either direce | his visit with his father and sister and p taken Wednes- & to Baltimare, where he is to - solicit long or short haul| Miszes Florence V. Rlake and Doro- anteeing satisfactory ser-| "7 B cnent Snndav with Miss e ACHIY S| catherine Chapin in Pine Meadow. O Matters Little To Austria. reason there has been so litt] i a over the peace < Register. The Local Undertaker” Haddam.—Get will be devoted come for Haddam's re- ~. conn anic Strest i turned sold A = ] e | == ; BEERSE W] ) [y Mrs. John O. Wood. who began the | been secured—Miss Pear] Belonga | the Hyde cot- | Miss Miller | Check Your Baggage Direct to = HOT et CHICAGO © Minntes from the Heart of Business ’ k y-ur frends where you are t likely to meet them—at The Lexington -enjoy every comfort and convenience known to modern hotel methods—save one- half the cost of the same accommodations in he down town hotels. The Lexington is the leading hotel in Automobile Row — its gme accommodations are perfect and it is the mecca of motor tourists. Residents of yourcity, responding to wide advertising, have helped to make The Lexington one of the most successful hotels in Chicago and for this we thank them. You are invited to write for reservations, or to wire at our expense, with every assurance of service, hospitality and moderation in charges. Building Owned and Operated by Interstate Hotel Company HERMAN MACK, Vice-President " DANIELSON Rev. Albert Vachon, who been a Y. M. C. A worker, stationed at Camp| Devens, has accepted a call to a! | church at Cheshire, Mass. | A class of 40 members received the | initiatory degree at a meeting of‘Rose of Lima council, K. of C. Tuesday| evening. This is the largest class| ever admitted to this council. | Not one killing frost had appeared | up o Tuesday to do damage to STOW- ing crops in this section. The hunters will beout in force this (Wednesday) morning, the first of the open season on game birds. Members of C company, state guard, | assembled at the armory Tuesday ev- ening for their first drill of the fall season. Tie work of installing additional po- sitions to the switchboard bas been completed at the Danielson oifice of the S. N. BE. T company.. Rev. Charles Gareau of Canada is visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Alphonse Gareau, of Cari>r street. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S. in appreci- ation of his services as pastor of St James’ parish, was presented purses of gold_agsregaiing $275 by members of the St. Anne society and members of the union St. John Baptist. Constable George Alvard, as a dem- ocratic candidate for selectman, made a £0od run and might have made the winning candidate of his party with a litle more active work. The Davville-Goodyear road is so far advanced toward compléuon that expected it will be finished in the distant_future. Decatur of Bridgeport was a ith friends in Danieison on | ] john visitor Tuesday. e display advertisement of Victor Smith’s Danielson-Providence motor express and freight service on this page.—adv. There have been no rocent develop- ments pertain to the effort to get the Danielson- Providence troliey freight service running through to this | place again. The service ~between st Killingly and Danielson has been pended for nearly three months, | = 0 the trolley strike. connection with their deveiop- ment plans, the Connecticut Mills com pany is causing a number of addition. al dwellings to be erected at their yarn manufacturing plant at East Tauaton, 1 Mas: | As a member of the faculty of New | York University, where he is teach. | g Engiish, Farl Wood, will be present Lo ar the conferring of an LL.L. on Cardinal Mercier. Mr. Wood |15 the son of Air. and Mrs. A. F. Wood =i | tena the Hartiord, on Tu races. . Very Rev. Pierre Pajet, M. S. | Superior general of the missionary jorder of” LaSallette, expressed himseif [4s delizhied ‘with the splendid ob- |s here of the solden annivers v Jumes parish Ti® crowih of Si James' parochial| it necessary in time to | o class rooms the | iven over to the parish | th'rd floor of the school | \ Ifranklin sireet. At the this <chool irrived has here for use | Goodyear Mills company in employes of their plant be- | village and Danielson. The n engaged in this dequate to the as the 1wo ervice much of | e in this conducted by Rev he Methodist church. Westfleld cemetery George B. Guild A. McEwen and rial arrangement Mr. Wood Nonday servic “Henry l afternoon. conducted Atta- | James 69, is dead at his; home in North Foster, where he was| a lifelons resident. He was engaged for many years as farmer and also had been of one of the small countr o that aistrict. He leaves his wife and a son, Leon Even in the event that ORE Kellogg’ i this season |of Academy street. & Mr. a nd Mrs. A. V. Woodworth and | 2 Withington motbred to Cherr than ever before. Why? Millions of people won't have any other than - Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes, because they know its unvary- ing are inimitable flavor— oven - fresh in our waxtite package. Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg’s everyday. three hours PUTNAM At Pomtret, Rev. J. J. Elty. pastor of Holy Trinity parish, has been elect- ed a member of the town school committee. Amie Shaki, the North Grosvenor- | dale man who was so seriously wound- ed by Canalic Shaki two weeks ago| this evening, is progressing so favor- ably at the Dav Kimball hospital that he 'is able to walk about a hit and recovery now seems assured. The town of Killingly, by unanimous vote, appropriated $400 for inc main- tenance of & free bed at (he Day Kim- | ball hospital. H The theatrical business in Putnam is phenomenally zoo: when the house is being compietely | sold out in advance of the arrival of | every biz attraction Prisoners held s Brooklyn jail will be brought here this (Wedhesday) morning and put to plea on criminal charges they are called upon to face.| Other prisoners who are out under bonds also will be present. Judge Haines will preside At Thompson, in Monday’s election, the democrats gave the republicans a surprise beating, winning two laces on the board of selectmen and ropping l.eon Walker, who has been | the first down to ird | place, he beinz now the only repub- lican member of the board. Claus Hagstrom. who been a republican member of the board for about ten years, was defeated. The democrats were successful, too, in electing their| candidates for the town school com- selectman mittee, putting Dr. Emilen Roch and Edward J. Keegan on the board. Wii- fred Mills, republican member of the town school comnfittee for a num- ber of years, was defeated for re- election. The upset in Thompson is said to is be due to controversies that have ex- isted over school matters for some time past A trolley car was derailed on Grove street Tuesday afternoon, when the forward trucks ran up on some crushed rock tirat haa been dumped near the track by one of the teams working with the street improvement Soak the clothes for night--and rinse. used cake soap and “washing the bad spots simply would not budge or over- ven the collar Z)anol and c need only a light mbbing : between your hands — HAT hard rubbing the old way of washing meant! Even though you boiled the clothes, powder,” force. z 3 A peculiar discovery has been made —without a long session with the as to the boundary lines of the prop- erty of the Samuel Adams estate at mhb?“d- Wilsonville in the town of Thompson.| While now — you do no rubbing at all. In August of this year the property| was sold. for $2400, to Frank Po- blocki, wiio purchased i from AT Adams, wife of Mr. Adams deceased and executrix of his estatc. Recentlr Mr. Poblocki has @iscovered that his boundary line is not where his deeds represent it to be and, furthermore, an_abutting property owner, the N. H. and H. R. company’s should res: he ques- some of the ed in the past ¢ them has ¥ a ot of it licer: One malke ilding th aind 7or other here new piaces Main purposes not -ant pla ented ut be plentifu nd hew friends fook Bimville, the king hereabouis, to region fu for James Ken of the coon hunters You use Rinso, the new form of soap for the family washing—in fine granules. Granules so high in cleansing value they /loosen all the dirt with- out a bit of hard rubbing — with- out the sli i clothes. You seak the clothes overnight in ghtest injury to your family. which has owned the property since 1850. The rlace was formerly known as the pham property. Arrangements have been perfected for the Welcome Home celcbration Thompson. The big parade that is to be one of the special features of the event will be formed a: North Gros- venordale at % a. m. and’will proceed o Grosvenordale. This parade will include many floats and decorated au- tomobiles and the company of for- | mer service men is expected to num- | ber 1s5. - Arriving at North Grosvenordale the parade will be temporarily dis- | banded. The floats and automobiles, j with the service men in convevances, will then proceed to Thompson town, where ther® will be another parade and the service men will be presented souvenirs and served coffee and Rive cigarettes by a committee headed S. Tletcher. Returning to Grosvenordale there will be the ceremony of dedicating a bolder that has been placed on an attractive site in the village; the bol- |der is a memorial to Oscar Swanson, | who was killed in action Dinner will be served in the cloth | house at the mill in North Grosven- ! ordale. The cloth house has a new floor, has been newly painted and will be gayly decorated for the sathering. | ¥h the afterncon there will be a || baseball game and band concert at ! | the athletic field. North Grosvenordale. | Tn the evening there will be a big { dance in the cloth house. | Manager Thomas McDermott an- [ nownced Tuesday afternoon that he | has arranged a series of three games {to be plaved with the Moosup ieam Lthe first ome scheduled for this city | Sunday next. Babe Ruth, the home [run king, will play at_first base for i Putmam. Manager McDermott had a !telegram Tuesday afternoon, assuring {him ghat the great star will be here { without fai COLCHESTER Jeremiah Shea and James O'Brien of New London were in town Monday to vote. S. H. Kelloge of New Britain was calling on friends in town Monday. Mrs. C. C. Barton and two sons of Hartford were gmests of Mrs. Bar- ‘on’s mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner over Sunday. Oliver Weedhouse lodge, No. 51. of P., met in Pythian hali Tuesdva ev- °ning. A number of out of town mem- [ bers were present. Three candidates were jinitiated in the rank of page ind one new member was taken in Dby transfer card. After the work a social hour was s t. The members iare planning ‘a vigorous campaign for | new members. The membership now is nearly 60 and they are in hopes to bring ft up to 75 the cnd of the year. The degree team has been re- organized anad will meet for rehearsal at once, Clayton” D. Barton Hast Hampton were | day Arthur P. Baker of The funeral of Alfred R held at St. Joseph’s church ReRy. Ignatius Kost being of the requiem mass.’ The were Leon Mondor, Eenry Cus- T Cusson. Philip Beaulac and Champagne, ssie was in ey was Dayville,, celebrant bearers son. D David Burial { 3 s is eaten today quality and they delighted with its \ and brother of in town Tues- Boston was the | 23 | ~=ast aver Sunday of his father, A. A the rich Rinso suds. And rinse them! And they are clean and white! With- out any rubbing, except edges of cuffs and such hard spots, wnich you rub lightly between your hands. Without any boiling—except occasionally, if you wish, to sterilize. \ Rinso cleans as perfectly in cold water as in warm ! Start using Rinso this week. Follow the easy directions on the package and see how Rinso saves the work that washing means now, how it saves the wear on your clothes. Get Rinso from your grocer. Try it on this Monday’s washing. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux). Rinso Made by.the makers of Lux oc RZS. U.S. PAT. OFF. PRODUCT: L1 P7] . : . P . d - 1ke a umming birar ““Yes, she does run pretty quietls ings and all the ether parts from wearing ““Why? Well you see I'm very particslar loose and shaking herall out of whack. Just about keeping’ hér engine correctly oiled. as good in winter as in summer. That has a lot to do with keeping motors Polarine retains its body and ricating quiet, smooth-running and powerful. qualities at all cylinder he s “‘Sure. There’s never been a drop of any- types of engines. ' Saves wear and tear ar thing but Polarine in her oil reservoir since cxpense. ~ Buy Polarine wic u b your father bought the cgr. power-full SoCOny Motor Gasol “ ““Yes, Polarine kceps her titnjng system you see the red, whit 1 blue S running right and her eylinders; shafi bear- - Sizi. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF uff edges hang up a new record 75 Prisoners being held at the county i in Brooklyn ace charges of a criminul nature will be taken to Pui- num today and put to plea at the opening of the October term of the|line, runs ¢ e awell- | Baker. Kelly 4 140, M. R Abel 139; res- |3 giclock Windham county superior court ing on the place he bought. Arthur L. Stebbins was the|istrars, D.'T. Williams r 147, J. J. Shea| Mrs. A. E. Cragin has gone to West Vel i P it o | B suit to|szuest of relatives in Middletown on|d 119; schoo! visitor, B: Louden r H\.J!Iartford whers she will be the gue e S e | e aid for el Honday David Shea d 132; grand jurors, M. R.|of her daughter, Mrs. George Rey v fairs with horses ownoed by €. H.|Property, which he is wiliing to return| Following was the vote for town of-|Abell r 134, B. Louden r Geo. T.|nolds for the winter Michaels, proprictor of the Danielson |0 Mrs. Adams. He claims that hel ficers Monday. Assessors, C. H. Nor-|Loomis r 144, Benjamin Neliber r 144.[ Willlam J. Carpenter was a visito: ill. has returned to his home here, | ¥2S SEcwn as the boundary line of the|ion d 145, S. D. Brainard r . board | Charies F. Brown a 141, lou Brotk artford Monday. i | the racing scason being. practically | PFoperty on the railroad side a wall| e relief. David Shea s acid 185, Hred BACIri A 139, e omplet " | that apparentiy was the edge of| Rathbun r 149; selectmen. Samuel Mc- | bies, Cecl T. Bigelow r U8 . sw Haven Monday. Nicholas Maris who has been in the|ihe railroad company’s right of way, ald d 143, Guy B, Clark d 154, E.|binger r 144, Sam Friedman_ — o] Certsce for ‘mant menths | wag] DUt 0ld Taps that recently came o] Be Giberte & 136 town terk. - John|C#yton Miller r 150, Chas. Kramer Pectiand-;Sonocl BuDEsTIT Weih ered out Camp Dix and has|DBi® possession show that the line isfCondren d and r 279; town. treasurer,|132 John Higgins 4 128, Honry O. Sor- | Ireland has instituted 'a system --of ned tof his home in s | really 30 feet inside of the i. This| g, T. Bunyan r 145, Harry McElroy d [rell d 132. % o sehool. HAnner: contets ixnd. tus he ‘was lecome many | has been true since 1840, but it seems | 132, ‘auditors, H. P. Buell r 134. John| The W. C.-T. U. met in the Congre-|announcement of awards was made Ersenca: * [ Dot to have been known by the Adams|Condren d 142: tax collector.- T. F.[gational chapel Tuesday afternoon at|last last week