Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 8

Norwich “Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St., Telephone 103. What Is Going On Tenight. step ou coming prove of benefit American Benefit Society, Willi*}jome city of the club. mantic Lodge, No. 120, meets at 92| giscussion of: plans relative to a rum-, AMlain street. mage sale early in May, Loyal Urder of \|nn<s~ mccts at the from these.talks by all club membez's‘ It is the plan of the organization to into bigger fields during the years; attempting projects to} to Willimantic, thel of which will be given to aid national Day, feated 1 to 0 by the locals. itl(,e is to start Saturday. of their granddaughter, Green, also of that:place. Jollowing a| Stockholders of the the proceeds bank building. The . August 16, 1919, and .were de—l H; In order {to make it possible for the team to| be_ the best possible any pérson lnmg ' in this city’will be. given an o] por- tunity to try out for the team. Prac- Mr. and Mrs, E. D. Brackett of El- liott ‘have umnpunced the engagement Miss Irene 5 o e hiliott, to Ariel I.! TAKE -TABLETS WITHOUT FEAR, Willimantis{ Trust Company held their tenth an-i nual meeting Tuesday forenoon at the the BHYINE ASPMN IF° MARKED WITH THE SAFETY “BAYER CROSS.” To get genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you must look for the safety “Bayer Cross on each package and on The “Bayer Cross" means = true, Tred D. Jordan, William H. Hall, E'lworld famous Aspirin, prescribed by Alpnugh. { physicians for over ejghteen years, and report of Moose Home, A. work, the election of offi- | treasurer showed an increase of $300,- Winaham ncammont X6, 10,1, 0, lted in the choice of the fol-| 000 in businese during 1919. The. elec- ! each tablet. o meets at 807 Main street.. ‘lowing for the coming two years: : tion of directors resulted as follows: School boarg meets in selectmen's| president, Mrs. Robert H. Fenton; office, town building. vice presidents, Mrs. George I". Tay-| Frank Bugbee, Clifiord J. The annual meeting.of the Willi-|lor and Mrs. Charles W. Tryon; re- nantic Woman's club was held Tues- afternoon at 4 o'clock at the club | Buck; No. 803 Main street, In spite | E. G. unkind weatherman there was | Hunt; Tryon{ h + good cording " secretary, Mrs, corresponding secretary, treasurer, Mrs. H. L. auditor, Mrs. Dwight K. Abel; Willlam AL Henry A. Bugbee, Mrs. Charles ward and George S. Elliott. Charles . W. Alpaugh, John E. Brick,| proved safe by millions for Colds, Fenten, ' Headache, Earache, Toothache Neu- Leslie ¥. Hartson, Lewellyn J. Storrs,,ra ja, Lumbago, Neuritis, Charles A. Wheeler Henry ‘R. vboto l- vPa‘lgn in gene:agl‘ The fol- and for. Proper ‘and safe di-: | rections are in each unbroken "Bayer‘ att c& at the ting. The | elective members . the executive | lowing officers were elected: Presi- | ;21000 & lep;,‘""“{*“"‘r[‘ o e e enion, | board, Mrs, Carl Alford, Mrs. Ralph | dent, Freq D. Jordan; vice presidents, B il tin boted of 12 ‘tabldts Gokt alled the meeting to order. The|Carpenter. Mrs. . W) G and | William 1. Hall and B. Frank Bug- |y 0% e cents. Druggists also’ sell Mrs. . L. Hunt, gave a de- | Mrs, George, Spencer, jbee; treasurer, Herbert W. Huber; larger “Bayer” packages. Aépirin is bort of the earnings and ex-| The next meeting of the club secretary and = assistant treasurer, club during the past es of the be held Tuesday afternoon, Apr Kerwin W. Reynolds; executive com- the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturg « e howed @ consider- |4t Which time there is to be a lecture | mittee, ¥. D. Jordan, John E. Brick, of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid. e balance on the proper side of the|on Old China. lecture will be | Charles W. Alpaugh, Clifford J. Al- = Al balance O nt ot the secretary, | delivered by-Mrs. Georse V. Smith|paugh, George S. Elliott, E. Frank|rTyndall; 1888 Kimball: 1889, Plankin- -y wr W. Gates, told of the | and will be on:the following sub-title, | Bugbee, Charles, Fenton; directors au-|ton; 1890-91, student; 1892-95,” Yank- A ‘he annual re- | Blue Ware in Connection h His- | diting committee, Charles A. Wheeler, | ton: 1896-1900, New England' South- torical Facts of Early American His- President Fenton club members re- nt of work done by during the past two of handicaps to the es, especially, thé ommittee, the organiza- g nnn"ml tory. night, April to cheer Costello’s orchestra coming to the state armory Saturday Big time!—adv. Fans will soon have the opportunity the - home- boys 17th. beeé. of Hartford is tra. when. * they George S. Elliott .ang Henry A. Bug- A stock dividend of six per cent. was declared, with«two per ccnt ex- Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, has been returned to this city as pastor. Rev. ern’ conference, Phoenix, R. L, 1300-01, Newport, Thames street; 1902-06, Taunton, Mass:, First church, 1907-10, Brockton, Mass., South street; 1911- 17, New London; 1918-21, Willimantic. A chimney fire in the = two-story o ahe, and -today | come out on the diamond. Manager|Mr. Smith first came to this city in fram5 dwelling at 251 Church street pe .m'vr;.:(l ov McQuillan' Kas announced that the|1918 and his appointment for thslbm‘_{bh\E lhle men bf""’"s}“"'""g‘.“_;" fkom- = g the past year first game of the season will be play- | third consecutive year is gratifying mv!;_fln:d~ Dy Uk OU\K__ .3 01(1 oc! m-\f A s€ of addresses and lec-|eq May 9th against the Nutmegs of | his congregation. - Since Rev. Mr. 'lues.a;] morning. Nine z’x;‘ olns ‘q neve equalled In the his-| New IHaven. The Nutmegs are well Smith was ordained in 1386 he has L‘f’-"flca were! used to extinguish } he ‘he wub and there could be|known to the fans of thees parts as|hbeen assigned to the following| blaze. The building is the property of as to the benefit derived|they played here on Welcome Home churches: 1886—84, Dakota Conference, | Louis Jones and is occupied by him- Come to our Store and see E guarantee that this phono- graph in our store will sustain any and all of the amazing tone-tests described at length by the music- critics and reviewers of America's principal newspapers. e guarantee this in writing, if you wish. Comein. | Ask to see the Official Laboratory Model, Askto hearthe Realism Test. ‘ What a “Tone-Test” is {n the book, “KEdisen and Musie,"” written by one of Thomas A, Edi- son's righthand men, you will find the following description of the tone- Lest: an Exact Duplicate of the Official Laboratory Model used in 4,000 Tone-Tests “An artist stands beside the New Edison and sings—or plays. Suddenly, and without warning, the artist ceases and the New Edison continues alone. The test is whether the audience, with eyes closed, can tell when the living artist has ceased to sing—or to play. Where practicable, the lights are turned off suddenly and the artist steals from the stage, leaving the New Edison to per- form its miraculous feat of Re-CreaTING the singer’s voice—or instrumentalist’s performance—with such perfect real- ism that the audience Is not aware of the artist’s depnrture until the thu are turned on." Zhe NEW EDISON *“ Tho Phownograph with a Soul”’ let the talking-machines yle with one enother jn glittering ‘enmlmcs, | Fdisen deals with faeis'aione: ‘ 1. The New Edison has sustained 4000 *“Tone-Tests,’! } 2. 50 diffierent artists (heth ¥eealists { i jnstramentalists) made these ! {es! 4600 diffierent New Rdisens (ail 1aberatory Models gut of reguiar stock) were used in the fests, 5 wmiliion people heard these tests, o W P S T IR, 1 A ey -g—- ye: 8, 500 of America’s leading news- papers published the resuits. 6. Everyone has admitted that the human ear cannot distinguish pe- tween an artist’s veiee and the New Edisen’s Re-€aeationy of such ¥oice.’ You have something mighty tangible in this proof by the New Edison, When 3 millien people hear, consider and agree, you ] have 2 fact as firmly established as any scientific law, - You @ill be interestsd to know that we have a plan whereby ' 5ou gan grrange your ownm payments for your New Edison, \ e — ] \ self and members of the family Daniel Kelley. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Stimpson, 65, died Monday night at her home in (,Dlurn» bia. “Mrs. StimpSon was born in Eng- land in 1855, but much of her life had been spent in this country. She is survived by her husband, Alvin H. Stimpson, and two sons, William D. Bailey of Providence, R. I., and Gur- don Bailey of Norwich. Three grandchildren and one great-grand- child also survive. Aime Joseph Laflamme, 42, died on Tuesday morning at 6.30 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Leander Noel, at 9 Oak street. Mr. Laflamme was Lorn in St. Ephreme, Canada, in 1878, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aime Phaneuf Laflamme. For the past 28 ars Mr. Laflamme had resided in ity where he was a stone mason, He is survived by three daughters, Misses Rose Laflamme of Hartford, Edna Laflamme of Middletown, and Marie Anna Laflamme of Worcester, Mass.; a son, Eugene Laflamme of Worcester;" three sisters, Mrs. Lean- der Noel of this city, Mrs. Edmond LeDoux of Hartford, and Mrs. Alfred Lapalme of St. Dominique, Canada; two brothers, Adolph Laflamme of Moosups and Epreme Laflamme of Montreal, Canada. Funeral services for Miss Bessie Rosebrooks were held Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock from the home of her father, Charles R. Rosebrooks of Mansfield. Rev. Marshall Dawson of Storrs conducted the services at the house and read a committal service at the grave in Storrs cemetery. Ar- rangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. A Tri-County Dairy Institute is to held in this ci Thursday with headquarters at the Jordan Hardware Company store on Main street. The programme for the day has been di- vided into two parts, the morning to be devoteq to a lecture on Forage Crops of Good Quality by Professor ITenry Do scheduled for 11 o'- clock. In the afternoon there are te be four addresses; at 1.3, P. A.| Campbell, . extension dairyman, will} talk on Feeding for Milk Production. At 2.i5, H. J. Baker, director of ex- tension service will speak on The ut Dairy Food Council. At . Tucker, county agricultural will speak on Caring For the The final address of ; it oo Bl i O Rl & i SR 0 LA, agent, Farm Orchard. the meeting will come at 3.15 when A. W. Manchester, farm management demonstrator,. will speak on Farming ‘Without He]r\ As the Jabor situation is one of acute interest at present, Mr. Manchester's plan of farming without help Is of interest to every farmer. A collection of improved farming im- plements Is to be shown at the insti- tute, The housing committee receritly ap- pointed by the chamber of commerce, cons'sting of the following men, Judge Frank H. Foss, James P. \1ustard H. W, Huber and Valentine L. Murphy, met recently and discussed plans for relieving the housing shortage exist- ing in this city, Each member of the commilitee gave Information on pro- jects that might be worked out, Mr, Huber spoke on methods of money leans and Interest to persons ,wish- ing te build. Mr, Mustard told of ghe plans of the bullding and lean asse- clation.” Mr, Murphy censidereq cosis DO YOU SUFFER |AG 0 N IES RHEUMATISM | | VAR-NE-SIS is recognized as a' i remedy of real value in the treat- ment of this disease, ‘The ‘ ‘Story of VAR-NR-SIS’’ willinterest you and siows why 1 say | '§/AR-NE-SI CONQUERS RHEUMATISM 17’8 FREE. Sead for it. ‘W. A. VARNEY, Lyna, Mass. Your draggist sells VAR-NE-8IS Killeurey Bres. FUNERAL DIREGTORS ANR EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 200 fLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embaimer §0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Ledy Assistant Tel. conpection Dr. F. C. Jacksen DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Houra—2 a. m. to 8 o, m. rhbm 4“4 l}. {" SAYAGE'S closeq car leaves Buletin Didce every molining exee Sundayiali4 8y Folovk fes Willimvan Pirgfascatt melmerning 1o leave A e ori Ny wich. Inm':’ ~at’ New w-Lusch or at-th of | reach tire’ 7k Many 1 mwm-u- §¢ is sufficient assurance for them of mdtfiemflflflt super-quality. mmmmmmmmlfibm '8 have their fathers and the House dm&bfiw{mmmwotkmamhp. THE BRUNSW]CK BALKE-COLLENDER CO. New York Hndqurhn. 29-35 West 32nd Street Sold On An Unlimited Mileage J. L. WILLIAMS 29 Town St D T of building at. present, Mr. Hill dis- cussed the, industrial side of the mat- ter, and Judge “Ifoss brought up gen- eralities.. /It was decided. that several of the committee would take a trip to cities corresponding with Willimantic in size and find out .if possible what those communities are doing to re- lieve the present housé shortage sit- uation. Another meeting of this com- mittee is scheduleq for Tuesday after- noon, April 20, at Judge Foss' office. Plans relativé to the cost of building one, two, or three-tenement houses will be presenfed at this memng. COLCHESTER Mrs. Edwin R. Gllleite guest over Bunday of Migs. Néjlle | Gerhardt, in Seotland, Conn., whers the latter is teaching. Saul Agranovitch of New. London was the guest Sunday of his brother Jeseph on Linweod avenue, Mrs, John' M, Riley and daughter, Miss Derls, of Btamferd, nre visiting Mrs, Riley’s mother, Mra, BEtta Lom- bard, was . the her daughter, Miss Jennie Naughten was in Ner- wich Monday, Miss M, TLouise (lute, pasistant teacher in ‘thé high seheel, returned Menday: frem spending her vacation at her heme in Albany, Mrs. C. E. Pendleteri and daughters | were guests’ of Aanchester relatives over Sunda¥, Joseph -Boltz of Newm Londen was cailing on friends in {ewn Bunday, Miss Iillie MceDermett, teacher in the sixth, grade, returaed Munda) af- ter spending the vacation with reta- tives in Dorchester, Ak Mr. and Mrs. Geerge A, Peck of Norwich Town were guesis Sunday of Mrs, Peck's parents, Mr. and. -Mrs, Jaesephi Smith, pn L nxec.u aver Tilliam B, Adams pf V¥ estchester was in town Monday Joim O'Brien of Bast Hamption, for- merly of this place, was in town over Sunda: Miss Feita Mintz f 3em Tark was at'her home on Lebanam avenue over the hoiidays. The schoeols tow=n ppened Tuesday after ien dars' vacation, The Old Guard band hel@ a renearsal AMonday., The band is vuthn" in some hard work getting ready for a concert the last of this month. The Motaers' Emh het Academy hail M d 2 meeting in onday ¢vening. There n'eT “Papels Riapepsin’) by neutralizing the acidily’ of the ‘stomach, - Instantly velieves the ‘food; souring and fer- mentation Which' fauses the misery- making gases . heArtburn, - fatulence, fullness ‘or pain In-stomach and in< testines, A few tablets of "Pepes Diapepsin” bring reliet nimlw @s sooh as. tHey omach.: They help nmue disordéred stomuchs so favorite foods can be" eaten “without* mltrus;-l.olu so little tt’dmx siores.: 1) was a'laFge att program , was giv ance. A spec and a ligit lunch erved during the evening. hester grange met in their hall Tuesday eveni A suppér was served after the William H. Jones is se the home of Henry J. Bailey on South Main stree Frank Gahrman was a call in Norwich Monday. STAFFORD SFRINGS Joseph Levene has sold the Williams house on the corner of High and Gold streets to Willlam Murray of Stafford Hollow, Mr, Muyrray will slon the first May. Stafford public schools opened the spring term with a full attendance Monday, Robert Torrey of Putnam has been appolnted assistant at the high school, Miss Maude Cummiskey has return- ed from a week s visit In New York. Miss Mallle Kuslansky of Hartford vislted relatives in téwn day, William E. Gale was before the bor- ough court Monday merning charged with intoxication and breach of the He gaid that he had been Jamaica ginger, He was fined $1 and costs for breach of the peade, Miss Celia Stafferd library lolt recently. presented a set of five volumes ve citizens of Connecticut, Carrie Goodwell of Springfield, has been visiting her tha Gooodwell, in sister, Stafford- fa SOUTH WINDHAM iss Aiberta Newion and J. Haroid Cobly ef Norwich were recent callers F, Cobb's, tlerberi A. Card, her infant son, Walter Aidrich, and her son Jack are home from the hospital. Frederick (linton of Hartford has been in {he village caling on friends. Miss (Caroline Variey of Taftville was the guest of Miss Avis Cobb on Tuesday. Apcil 6. Miss 'E. S, Babcock has been con- fined. to the house for several days by iliness. Mrg. Meil Bonovan of Pautipaug Hill was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Bell re- cently. Herbert Tubbg ¢f Hartford spent SunGay at the home of his mother, Mre Helen Tubbs Harold Engstrom is ill with scariet teyer. Mri gertruce Young, her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. C. A. Bars- tow and little Margaret Barstow, are ill-with grin. Mrs. Helen Tubbs Clierry-2turdock April 5, in attended wedding orwich. ihe Monday. Only Thing Left. It is npoticed in the elaborate an- nouncement of ‘the correct clothes styles for men 1ihis spring _that “trousers will have little change.” rely cnough for the war tax, avannah News. Torrmgton.Arlhu Ellen Larson .of Hartford 'announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Maude Ernesiine arson, a graduate nurse of the itchfleld county hospital, to Lester ‘Wyman Downs of Toreimgton. g ieds BEDTAEER | ing girl ~Myrkle-Harder Co. at Daiv- Motion Pictures st Breed T Vaudeville and _Motion P. Stran: heatre: ' o4 Hu'rw'k:n Co:.’efl. 1 imeets in Eagles’ Hal Norwich Grange. ho. 113, P af meets in Grarge Hall Eebequonash Counrn No, 11, P._meets in Buck'ngham Memnry Norwich Lodge. No. 12, X. .U, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Seumas MacManus, Lecture at the Elks’ Home, F ANNOUNCEMENTS “NOTHING BUT TRUTH." Seldom has an audience at.the Das vis theatre been treated to . more laughs’ to the minute than was the one which witnesses the production of “Nothing But the Truth.” last night by, the Myrkle-Harder Co. The plece was filled with humorous situations and complieations which kept the au- d!-nce guessing from start to fin- 'rhe companv has announced “Lilac Time" for matinee and night tomight, Jane Cowl's greatest success. Term- ed another :“Madame Butterfly” by the New York critics. A story and springtime. The story d Jeanne. a daughter of France. wha is the pet: of a group of American of- ficers, .who are quartered at her home. . Philip Blythe. a dare-devil American- canfain wins her love and they plight the'r troth In Lilac Time Tt s such a beautiful storv. as sweot and pure ns the flower that gives jts name to the play. and when it has ite run in New York in a fortnight it had made such great successes that its fame had spread from coast to coast. The theatreghere very fortu tv of seeing this heautiful play nroduction at nopular prces. will he the first t'me that has been preduced at po es in this-eity. and the theut public_should take advantage of this —for it is a splendid presentation we are promised. Tomorrow wmnatinee and night, Young Girl's Romance.” p Breed Theatre. The new Owen Moore photonlaw en- titled “Soomer or Later” is fhe attrac- tion booked for tha Breed theatre fi today and Thursday. This lat- est Selznick picture has a story which is pure farce. as were the master- pleces of the Charles Hovt davs Tt starts with a laugh and finishes with a roar, the only serious thing in it b ing the tempestrous Iove of a con- firmed “Woman Hater” for a charm- which will not he denied. Seena Owen appears in leading snp- port of Mr. Moore and other members of the cast are . Cliord Gray. Amy Denn!s, Joseph Brennan. Tane Carle- ton, Marie Burke and Katherine Per- ry. The direction is by Vietor Rug- who contributsd so largely to the Norw'ch ars an onnortuni- wnil “A euccess of Mr. Moore's pres ture, “Piccadillv. Jim* For ond feature Madlaine Tra empress of story emotions will be seen in_ her latest offering. *“What Would You Dn?" This is a powerful drama in which the most sensation: the most intense and the most grip- ping. of sitvations Is asked and an- swered. The Bray pictograph wiil complete the bill for today and Thurs- day. Irish Folk-Lore. Seumas MacManus, ‘the sh writer_and lecturer d by the Mercler coupcil. Cath- 1 adiez of Columbus. to lecture at the Elki ' Home, on Wednesday even- ing. April 14th. Mr. MaeM lecture the sul Hig many succeeding lished in fibis country. knows s -im all-the well maga - the lecture ween- the prove that will not be h: { have take posses- | over Sun- |7 been |\:x|r~~' of Irish “The folk-lore. Kiss Burglar” at Orphsum Theatre, Danielson. theatre, Daniel- latest ] Rav having rovided the book latter the m ed-under the Mitchell and Edw: have no superiors i ducing musical plays MacGe he fieid of pro- The story of the piece is withheld not to mar the interest of it . ide from the been pronounced b have, seen the play. as both novel and highly entertaining. the scars con tains a number of decided hits which | are among the most pop recent vears. A few ‘A Lit Class of | Breeze and Me." | derful Y 1 jttle Biack Sheep. Temprrament.” “Th e e letecs Tragedy.” concern and An unusually large cast is ed In the exploitation r' the play Mrs. Vivian Austin of Norwich visit ed at Postmaster JHansen's home Easter Menday, 8 Mr, and M R. W, Tilden of Ner- wich were guests of Mr, Tilden's sis- ters, Misses Augusta and Ma TH- den, Sunday last, Rev, F, W, Kieln conducted a ser vice of worship for the giris and women of the Alansfield state training school nad hospital Sunday after- noon. Some of the voung people attended the presentatiori of a play in the social room of Bouth Willington church Sat- urday evening last, Rev, Theodore Bacheler of W ton, president of the Willimantic E. ynion, visited fge C. B. meeting at Dunkam Memor church Sunday evening and made a pleasing and heipful address, P, L. Garvey and family will vacate {he ‘Banney house on Memorial street his week. They will visit for some ime a2t the home of Mrs Garvey's brother in Willimantic and later wiil setile in that gity. Midweek hour of Wevotion Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jane Stedman. ing- k) It's easy ta convince a woman that the photograph that flatters her is a better likeness than that which she sees reflected in the mirror,