Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 8

Have Yo?u o tried it? Hundreds of housewives have told us how much they like this splendid laundry soap. You, too, will like it.' Practically -all grocers now scll Fels White—as good a soap in its way as Fels-Naptha in its way. 7 FELSWHITE" 2.7 % , ““For every household purpose’ 7 i THE MODERN BOOTERY Will Open Its Store On SATURDAY, AT 9 A. M. FULL PARTICULARS’IN FRIDAY’S PAPER All About Asbestos. | fireproof or fire-resistant. From the CoSular Reports. .. The fact ibat:-the Bombay Eiectric Tramway company, Bombay, India, ently “placed an order for.130 trucks ‘in America on dvantas pr quoted, further opportun 5 in India of this kindred lines The ingland) education commift inaugurated a scheme of training women for the wholcsa e clothing trade o the district. It hoped to reduce unemployment and enable manufacturers to' get back (o the prewar of production. ¢ rv of New ‘South w 3 Xious that manufacturers coMiinue to trade catalogues and j literature be s consul-general at rd it employed as tructures, roofs, | Krupp's contract for to render them'and 2,000 freight cars per year. GASTORIA For Infants and Children Mothers Know That - Genuine Castoria nd at other times The German government has given 100 locomotives | ! Suit for $60,000 damages for the death of Joseph W. Dean, a railroad engineer for the New York, New Ha- ven &nd Hartford R. R, Co., has been brought against the road by Ida M. Dean of New London, widow of the engineer and exepcutor of his estate. The engineer was instantly kflled on May € 1919, at the Midway yard of the railroad while he was running an| engine that was to be attached to the Owl tran. There was a_collission. between Dean’s engine and another engine on a cross-over and switch at the coal chute, and the complaint al- leges there was faulty negligent con- struction in the way the tracks were constructed and laid- out. Dean was about 43 years old and was eafning an approximate salary of $3,000 per year. The suit is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday of November and is one of a number of suits filed here Wednesday at the of- fice of Judge George H. Parsons,| clerk of the court. Other cases filed were the follow- ing: Angelina Aura of New London sues Antonio Aura of the same place on a| clgim for $2,700. due since October| 239 1919. i William Bendett of Groton-is thej | plaintiff against Sarah C. Bendeit alias Sprah C. Fuller in a suit on a claim| £3:°$1,017.16. The alleged debt has been | due since September 10, 1819. Herbert Dayton of Waterford, seeks divorce from Maude G.°F. Dayton of the same town. He was married to her on October 31. 1911 at New Lon- don, her maiden name being Board- | , and he alleges intolerable cruel-| ty s'nce July 1, 1919. He asks custody | of their four year old son. | behalf - of his four year old| ¥Frank DeNicola, who was struck| - truck of the Sol }}Pefi 1 ola | i i i ings $1 ,0001 v gainst Sojtz Beef Co. The| H happened .on May 25, 1919.} near the corner of Pond and Frank-| en David Soltz| The child had ‘l | lin streets, Norwich, w | was driving the truck | broken and other in; s Jidward D. Sevigny of New London, | who married Irene H. Moran on Apr seeks divorce from her' on unds of desertion since Oc- . 1913, and of statutory offens- ted with persons unknown at Groton and elsewhere from Janu- | | e on of which P ips lo: | es_amounting fo $150. has | pemanent nijury and ha be. to expend a large sum for hospital ary 1, 1915, to August 1, 1919. The de-~ fendant is now of East Lyme. Suit for $5,000 damages is brought| against Tracy Farnham of New .Lon- don by Herman J. Champion of Old Lyme on account of injuries sustain- ed by Champion in an automobtie ac- cident on September 6, 1919 on {he Niantic road in Waterford. © The’ plaintiff claims he was riding in a raachine aperated by John Rice of Old Lyme, which was run into by an au- tomobile owned by Farnam and op- erated by a person unknown fo the plaintff. Champion had his lezs and bedy cut. head cut, cheek hore crush- ed, and bacl bruised and wrenched. Alfred R. Foster or 1220 Water street, Fitchburg, Mass., is the defend- ant in a diyorce suit brought by Mar- guerite M. Toster of Stonington. whose maiden name was Frangis and who| wag married on October 3, 1916. She claims ir{olerable cruelty since July 1. 1917 awd asks for change of name. On the grounds of a statuto fence committee hetween 1918 and October 20. 191 London and elsewhere with persons unknown to the plaintiff. seph Huctte of New London a vorce from Mary -E. Coleman Huette,| of the nigea. They were mar-| ed on . 1913. | Sadie Winer of Bridgevort | 5 sues for d and for alimony from Winer of Mo to_ whom married on 1914, intolerab : since for change of « Pauline fa'dor (oodm $3,000 damages 1k leges Goodw lease at CGioodms Mrs. graement made on August 1 - of New that fndex finger of the plain- and on January 18, 1918, by plaintiff ch: hot off the left and medical attendance. OOL ;WORKERS OF STATE TO MEET| Several hundred delegates will be| in'Hariford next week to attend the| | Connecticut Sunday school association | convent on Wednesday, Thursday | | 2d Friday at the First Baptist church. | The following will be the program: Wednesday Morning, November 5 11:00—Service of Worship | | SUNDAY SCH | | Wednetday Afternoon, November 5. | Two Simuitaneous Sessions, Children’s { Division. | Mr. Oscar A. Phelps, Presiding | 00—Praise and Prayéer. i 0—Demonstration a Primary| Opening Service of Worship Mrs. C. W, Francis 2:30—Contrasting Lesson Periods Beginners Department S & cat pro-| It is found in most parts of the Miss Frances Weld Danielson G | world, chiefly i nection with ser- Primary. Departme: e A tine entifically it iis described Miss Bizabeth Colson | . a highly useful mineral, a fibrous Junior Department n many parts variety of several members of the Miss Emily Mae Sedgwick e are deposits| jomplonde family, composed of sapa.| 4:00 — Announcements, Music and | rable filiments with a silky lustre,] Offering. : | fibres sometimes being delicate | 4:1¢—Symposium—How We Observed| Childrenis Week: In the Community, Mrs. Herbert G. Wadhams | Community and Your Soul” Miss Margaret Slattery Thursday Morning, November 6 9:00—Service of Worship Rev. W. D. Beach, D. D. 9:30—Addreds: “The Tokio Conven- tion. ..Rey. Samuel D. Price D. D. Adjodrnment. 11: 45—Institutes. 12:15—Special Luncheons. Thureday Afternoon, November 6 2:00—Service of Worship 'Rev. W. D. Beach D. D. 0—Announcements anq Offering 8:45_Address: “The Thage Thou Hast Set.Up, Miss Margaret Slattery Friday Morning, November 7 9:00—Service of Worship - Rev. W. D. Beach, D. Dy 9:30—Address: “The Genius of Co= operation, Rev. W. T. Thayer 10.00—Adjournment. 10:15—11: 45—TInstitutes. | 12:15—Special Luncheons. Friday Afternoon, November 7 2:00—Service of Wership, Rev. W. D. Beach, D. D. 0—Address 0—Adjournment. —4: 45—institutes. 0—Sunday School Workers' Supper. Friday: Evening, November 7 8:00—Service of Worship Rey. W. D. Beach, D. D. 8:30—Announcements and Offering 8:45—Address: “The_ Paving Stones of ’* Miss Margaret Slattery Progress’ 9:30—~Close of Cohvention. Simultaneous Institutes. Wednesday Afternoon . 3:15° f Thursday Morning .... 10 Friday Morning.. Friday Afternoon 4:45 Cuno N. Mueller at Camp Dix. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mueller of 35 Broadway received a- telegram Wed- nesday from their son, Cuno tell- ing of his safe arrival from erseas at Camp Dix, N. J. He hopes to be home soon. He left here in August., 19183, going to Camp Greenleaf and from there t to Brest. He has been with i, ! Rev. W. D. Beach, D. D. | 11:80—Address: “The Battleground of | | Religion” Miss Margaret Slattery }12:15—Noon Recess. | | | b= | f REVENUE SERVICE HAS LOST' SIX GOOD MEN the resignation of Rev- rning e By and assita in- v cluding E. C. V merly of this city, the New Union had the following to say 1y: The federal government never had a etter thful corps of pub- lic ser n Revenue Agent Theo- Byxbee and the able assistants about to leave the revenue e fo engage in private busine: the federal authorities appreci Byxbee and his associates is am- attested to by the splendid let- of commendation from the de- s under whom they have 11 served indeed to be regretted ppreciation cannot be e a mor al and tangible but dep: heads can only disposes of . which can voting cannot in the mat- 1 employes. that ed in form: United States Tires are Good Tires United States Tires are the best tires that the present ast of tire manufacture offers. That’s why we advertise them as good tires. v Their value is proved by performance —long, hard, consistent use. They mean more miic-~~—fewer repairs —less tire expence. We have United States Tires in styles and sizes to meet your individual neceds. We know United States Tires are GOOL fifés. That's why we sell them. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St., Norwich Blue Ribbon Tire Shop, Norwich Norwich Buick Company A. R. Race, North Franklin The Adams Motor Co., Baltic Danielson Motor Co., Danielson The Jordan Auto Co., Willimantic Leonard Bros. Garage, Willimantic Motor Supply Co., Putnam e S ape e oD C. D. Salisbury, Moosup Joy’s Garage, Putnam man’ vi ~'get as much as John W. Bradford, Plainfield they re . much as i e they are rea R S g broad experience and hav iTROLLEv THROWS MOTOR TRUCK | dent that he d'd not see any light te hat become invaluable to 1 gov-| 60 FEET IN DANIELSON |indicate that the truck wus standing REC.U.S.PAT OFF APURE SALAD o AN COOKING H 3 ami. ot as valuable renue agent so close to the thou, e A | ___Miss Ellen Coit | take years o aining e (Special to The Bulletin.) I not deny tha on the | e e vl o corps of men anywhere near| Danielson, Oct. 29.—A gbig. motor| truck might Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin | con: Yet the in-|truck owned by the amedcan Waste| Conductor s 4 journ to the Exhibit | of men imposed hy | and Company of Norwich was| ar on.which no one | 4:45—Adjourn to the Exhibit. e departments make! struck a trolle ar Wednesday | Driver of th 0—Children’s Division Council. I oy poat it almost > for Uncle Sam to| night at on ‘Dyer street and . com-| ruok -‘unl h«i- P .1“:~I;mu ubted ’s Division. | i i the services of these| pletely wrecked. The machine, a three| would have bec in hey heen e Yaung P;"::_z:u&‘ FEL TR e e ot large pr: inter-{ and one-half ton G. M. C., was loaded| On the machine when y AL ace o s e e S s -‘\b 24 ~ d to employ them at; w t the driv desctibes as | load of cloth protruded c | e iok WiRtn,. 0 e [ missestue bl ofdhen) triple their present sal-|a four-ton load of cloth and was bound | Of the truck which had be a AT S e s s g ettt 0 ome from Worcester. The driver,|ing too close to the trolley tracks e T ey Incratiye MEtyle true in the revenue ser-! s Barber of Norwich Town, g S Baelood U0 s L aai ke A SR SRR lly every oth-| George Si colored, had left, Sustains Demurrer. {2:35—Report of Girls' Conferences, | There is a certain dignity and fa 2l employment. | ruck standin bout midway of| Joel H. Reed in the supe: | Mrs. Cora Down Stevens| cinat undoub il nill hich it was | 0 & fohsupetiar | Sers. ‘Cora, Dows Steyens, (civil seryice | eteep hi which it was | 1ded down a deeisidh Wed ai f . of men double d and had gone down to the Cold oy s : R t 5 ‘A" Chalienge mI g while under sal-| Springs poJonn ot sustaining mure he i Leader: | rd to br promulgated by cons >Ij;;‘~ to g ‘:lm‘ o “]a ek Barl caasik Charles E. Gates against Xa- le % £ 5 1t he ; ) ey were on their way bacl than seer et al. of New on. sige - v SNSRI B D ate aapicy pay some of its best) patn through the grove when a south|The cuse is over sn automobile and | 3:35—O0rganize: 5 sElmer Ron It en o i “‘:».E'":):.lu,\'“r{ bound trolley car came speeding down | motoreycle ent severa! months 2] £:05_The"Value ok the Connectiont| r Jpondos; tén-hear com-| T S s g ‘s View- | Droper re P . # o sne L O | ce of nearly sixty feet, clear across| Nothing is better thar good wo- rom Young Woman's View. o o functions are conducted i ate highway and Into the brush|man snd nothing is ¢ B bad _point... Miss Dorothy glas; ful and e Tt is a great ity o Sam|on the opposite s of the road |one. 1 From a’ Young Man's Viewpoint ] e e st should lose (he sery of men like| where it lies a total wreck. The big| | % Mr. Judson Wi mms; pub trust. Tt has in far too!| Lheodore Byxbee, E. C. Wuttkey, N.| load of ecloth toppled off into tk TR T - From a ‘L;efchéé_sm\ lewpoint odin| many instar become a private bust | T: Brooks Edwin G. Hellyar, J. M.| bushes. | 3 = f}-fls"n;c‘m.s Viewpoint, ] Men grow | Alexander and Benjamin D omeroy. Alll The front vestibule of the trolley car 0 1 O L i I L N o | fateral | we can say and hope is that the pub- | was smashed in and the controller. box ) | 4:45 5 to Vgt the Exhibit, | anybody { lic’s 1o In this instance. will belknocked onto the floor, but Motor- or_Tonsilitis, gargle 4:45—Adjourn to % Siper. | ing f , he ha their well merited gain. They certain-|man Warrep Thatcher ‘of Dayville; es- with warm salt @ !‘ 6:00—Children’s Diy n i pps or. | disc ed on of a rare and rapidly| !y deserve the ';"“ft that our industrial| caped without injur Mr. Thatcher water then apply— 6:00—Young People's Division Supper.| g S00vCtre 0% 00 and commercial life holds ot to men! i ’an gxperienced motorman, having Wednesday Evening, November 5 | All of which, we say. appropos to| WOorth while. been in the employ of the local road| §:00—Service of Worship | Mr. Byxbee and some of his | for a_number of vears. He.is one o1 | . : Rev.'W. D. Beach| tistants leaving their federal employ-| Rest is the sweetest sauce that is|the old employes who came back to chs APOR o Annotncements. wna. Offering. | ments to engage in private business.|dished up in connection with hard la- | the line after the strike was declared -y s Your Church, Your| These men through long service,| bor. last July. He said after the acci-| *YOUR BODYGUARD"- 307 60%#.20 MAZOLA is just the oil you want for French Dressing. Rich and deli cate in flavor—and at a cost that permits you to make salads a daily dish athome. Mazola “keeps” indefinitely. FREE A book of 68 pages that gives you the best recipes of the country’s leading cooks. . Easy to follow. The Corn Products Cook Book is bandsomely illustrated, ‘Write us for it today. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. 0. Box 161 New York City Sales Representatives ” 47 Farnswerth Street Boston, Mass.