Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 8

’SINCE the days when Grand- ma was a girl there has never been a purer nor more tasty “Jell” made.. Have it in your Pantry ! Sold By All Good Grocers M NATICK, s MASS. IS THE CHEAPEST We handle nothing but the best that money can buy. following:— Sucrene Dairy Feed, 161/, Per Cent., 100 1b..... BRI ER N . ... No. No. We guarantee the $3.55 . $3.00 . $3.20 . $3.25 $3.25 $4.65 . $3.25 1 Meal, 100 16....... No. 1 Provender, 100 1b................ Mystic Scratchfeed, guarantee 85 Per Cent. Egg Mystic Laying Mash, 100tb............... Union Grains, 24 Per Cent., 100 1b. ... H. & S. Dairy Feed, 24 Per Cent., H. & S. Horse Feed, 100 1b.. . ... . Mystic Chick Feed, 100 16. ... Mystic Growing Mash, 100 ib. Buffalo Gluten, 100 1b...... $4.00 $3.95 $2.95 $4.25 $4.10 $3.30 $3.95 Charlcs Slosberg & Son 3-13 COVE STREET, WEST SIDE CLOSED SATURDAY, OPEN SUNDAY 100 1b. COLCHESTER Mrs. Evans of New York is the guest South Main street, where he will store them. Mr. Carrier will reside for the present at his summer home in North Westchester. He is agent at the Amston railroad station. Mrs. Michael Driscoll, Thomas P. Kinney and Fred Fedus were in Nor- wich Wednesday. C. M. Shay of Grotén was in town ‘Wednesday. James Johnson was in New London Wednesday evening attending the falr being conducted by the New London lodge of Elks. Mr. Johnson is a of Miss Elizabeth Day avenue. on Norwich Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C hapman were guests of friends in Norwich Wednes- day. The work of tearing down the old Methodist and Episcopal churches is completed and teams are now, carting away the old lumber and refuse. Clagton D. Barton and brother of Tast Hampton were in town Wednes- cay. member of Norwich lodge. Delegates from Morton A. Taintor| Samuel FElgart has returned from post, G. A. R, were in Middletown |his home in New York, where he Wednesday and Thursday attending |spent the holiday the state emcampment, E. A Carrier is moving his house- hold goods to the Buckley house on John Willis of Millington was here Wednesday. . -4r. and Mrs. Abraham Elgart have mxp!-:’s \ 3 SN CHEW IATFEW-WMH IREELS RINEN /At once! Rélias Nintigesiion, Hentibum, G, Dysyegsin, easumed by /Aidity. 1Hurmyl! ~IBuy ca lbox it anydug stre, “TRed “‘Lonmon Sense Ruites Regnding: Stomeci™ i éveny pEcitage. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THE SEPARATE SKIRT Now that the Separate Skirt occupies an important place in the affections of the world of fashion, the woman who would be up to the minute with the mode—if not a few seconds ahead—will select one from our bewitching disploy—All wanted colers and plnibmlmefl_'omss.sstom.se. i THE H. C. MURRAY CO. THE BEST\ gene Cote and Zephrien Coutu. Norwich Bulletin, ‘Villi fice, 23 Church St., Telephone 105. What Is Going:On Tonight. | Pythian Sisters,". Puginton Temple, No. 2, meets at 803 Main street. About one hundred persons, in- cluding members of the cast of “My Irish Rose”, their friends, and many Zuests-of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O. H. attended the social and dance given at Washburn hall on North street Thursday evening. The play which was presented St. Patrick's Day night at the Loomer Opera house netted the auxiliary “over $200 and in appreciation to the members of the cast and. all those who aided in any manner to make the play a Success, the social was planned by the enter- tainment committee of the auxiliary of which Mrs. Ellen/Lynch is chair- man. She_was assisted Thursday ev- ening by several aides. The entertainment - commenced at 8 o'clock with dancing and during the sixteen number on the programme every person present received a fav- or of some Kkind, the fancy paper. hats by far being the happiest -thought of the evening. - Following the dance a social hour was enjoyed during which members of the entertainment served ice cream, cake and punch. The money realized through the play given St. Patrick’s night is to bé used for sick benefits of the aux- iliary. . At a_meeting of Obwebetuck Lodge, Ne. 16, I O. O. F., held at I. O. O. I. hall at 807 Main street Thursday evening a class of four can- didates were given the third degree. After the meeting an oyster stew was served, topping off the evening's en- tertatnment, J. D. Eimendorf, general secretary of the Y. M. C, returned to his home here Thursday evening after a short business trip to Newark, New Jersey. Autoists travelling over the state road between this city and Norwich have remarked upon ‘the fine condi- tion the road is now under compared with that same stretch only a few weeks ago. The flats Jjust below Williams crossing had been scraped down and the hard roadbed is fast getting into midsummer shape. Per- sons riding to this city with many drivers have been shown places in this stretch and were told, “this is where we were stuck over the hubs for one whole night,” but such a things seems almost unbelieveable to one seeing this section of the high- way today. Mrs, Clifford C. Oat of Norwich was a caller in this city Thursday. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson was held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from her late home in Columbia. Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor of the Willimantic Episcopal church conducted the ser- vices at the house and read a com- mittal service at the grave in Co- lumbia cemetery. The bearers were L. E. Winters, D. F. Tucker, Andrew Parharlow, and Charles Carpenter. Arrangements were in charge of Fun- eral Director Jay M. Shepard. Funeral services for Aime Laflamme were held Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock from the home of his sister, Mrs. Leander Noel. of No. 9 Oak street with requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 :o'clock, celebrated by Rev. Edward Mathieu. 'The bearers John Potvin, Pierre and BEu- Bur- ial was in the family lot at St. Jo- seph’s cemetery where Father Mathieu read a committal service: The regular meeting of the Willi- mantic Girl. Scouts was held. Thursday | evening at the Congregational church house. There was a large attendance and scout work was discussed. Sunday morning, the older members 1 of the Cradle Roll department of the First Congregational church are to meet with Mrs. R.. O.- Branch in the Children’s room of the church house. Volunteers from the various church classes are also to attend this meeting which is to be-the first of a series of lesgons for the eradle roll.’ There was a large attendance of farmers and those Interested in farm- ing at the Tri-County Dairy Insti- tute held in Agricultural hall on fhe top floor of the Jordan block. Per- sons interested attended the meeting from New London, Tolland and Wind- ham counties. - Clarence H. Savage of Storrs, presided during the sessions, The morning session began at 11: with introductory remarks by Mr. Savage, who welcomed the farmers and all others interested in advancing the cause of agriculture. He stated that although the farmers had plan- returned home after spending the holidays with relatives in New York. A carload of metal pipes to be used in the culverts on the new siate road have arrived at the station and will be distributed along the road, Rev. B, D. Remington wes in Mid- dietown Wednesday and Thursday at- tending the D. A. R, encampment, Louis Eigart has returned from a few days' business trip in Springfisid and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Daveapert were guests of friends in Norwich Thursday. Wooster_ lodge, ¥, and A M., held a speclal communication in Masonic hall Wednesday evening, A number from town weére in Leb- anon Thursley attending the auction at the home of W. L. L. Spercer, The midweek praver meetings were held in the Baptist chureh and Con- gregational chapel 'rhurldly evening. Bestrey » Prade xark :“' . Caldls tn 8¢ boary. At e —— ToRat Reg, K. Y., Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Unlon Bt. Wiitimantle, Gemn Phens 290 (Lady ) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fitmore & Shepard Funeral Director & 60-62 liORTH 8T, Lady 'Assistant - - Tel. cenngstion Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 718 Main 8trast, Wiliimantle ‘A__-_"..‘___.‘_m_ - ol - AP Ao A Hours—0 s, m. t0 8 p. m: Phcu“ liunfmu %gnotn u- 5( in morning M 18 mlnle !or Hervllh. Um b Methodist | of- WILLIRANTIC | day were Rev, ‘at Waterbury ned to take the day off it could not be said it was a day lost, as the knowl- edge gained through ligtening to broth- er Grangers would well offset the time taken to attend the meeting. Mr. Savage than presented Profes- sor Henry Dorsey of the Connecticut Agricultural College who- spoke on Yorage Crops of Good Quality. Pro- fessor ‘Dorsey laid street on the proper kind of silage in-the. féeding ‘of farm stock. He quoted figures of co- operattive tests and tests made in surrounding towns and couniles of the state. The first address . of .the afternoon was by P. A. Campbell, extension dairy professor, his. topic being Feed- ing for Milk Production. He stated the brands’ that gave the best results according to his, belief and told how to feed dry or non-producing cows. The second speaker was H. J. Baker, topic was The Connecticut Dairy Coun- topic was The Conecticut Dairy Coun- cil. He summed up the many bene- ficial results to farmers from the practical methods advocted. . B., E. Tucker of Rockville, Tolland county agricwural agent - spoke . spoke on Caring for the Farm Orchard. Meth- ods used to combat apple tree dis- eases were explained _and the trouble could be stopped. to’a” great degree by spraying or pruning the trees, he said. Formulas of sprays to be used in this work were read. The Ilast speaker of the aftermoon wos A. W. Manchester of Storrs, farm manage- ment demonstrator, his subje¢t being Farming Without Help. Those who attended the institute were given tips sure to prove valuable for this sum- mer's farming. During the day demonstration of improved farm implements were giv- en, representatives of the Jordan Hardware Company and eight other firms having men and farming im- plements at the institute. Several New Haven railroad that affect local travelers werc made Thursdays: ‘Two trains on the Highland division running between New York and Bos- ton by way of Waterbury are using Waterburv as a terminal. Train 45 which leaves Willimantic at 10 a. m. funs only as gar as Waterbury where passengers, are being transferred to the Winsteg-New York train. Train b5-leavink here at 3.50 runs as far as Hartford. Train No. 46 is made up passing through Wil- limantic as usual on week days at 12:33 p. m. . During March there were but six marriages, four of which were per- formed by Rev. Arthur 8. McCready, pastor of the Congregational - church. One reason for this small- number is the fact that in the Catholic church no marriages are - solemnized. during Lent. which this year extended from Feb. 18 to April 4. The marriages re- corded were: 1—Frederick: Lang and Rose Mary Bocash, Rev. Harry S: McCready. 4—Peter Mercier and Florence Cushman, Thomas J. Kelly, J. P. 6—George. J. Moran, (Dayville) and Lucy A, Blais, Rev. J. J. Papillon. 25—Englehardt Johnson and Vie= toria L. Volle, Rev, Harry S. Mec- Cready. 27—George Cosgrove (Mansfield De- pot) and Lillian Hane (Mansfield De- pot) Rev. Harry S. McCready. 29—Fred L. Taylor and Waitie Pot- ter (Washington,”R. L) Rev, Harry S. McCready. Frederick K. Manley and Miss The- resa Gilbert, both of this city were married Saturday last in the “Cupid Suite” of the Municipal building, New York, Rev. John P. Cruise perform- ing the ceremony. The news: of the wedding came as a surprisc to the many friends of the couple. M.r Man- ley is employed_on the aight switch- er inl the local yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Gilbert of Columbia avenue and was employed at the private hospital. Upon their re- turn to this city Mr. and Mrs. Man- léy will make their home at 174 Pleasant street. Attorney and Mrs. Frank E. Bug- bee have returned to their home after a trip to Deland, Florida. Two weeks of the trip north were spent at At- lantic City. tAtorney and Mrs.. Bug- bee left this city for the south early in January thus' escaping the wintry weather of the north during the months following. L. G, Gerry 1s now in Concord, New Hamg$shfce, attending the annual convention of the New Hampshire Photographers’ Assoclation. Mr. Ger- ry who weas at one time president of this organization was aqne of the speakers at the Thursdey session, his topic heing Backgrounds.. He s considered an expert in-his line. i koo n Costello’s orchestra of Hartford is coming to the state armory Saturday night, April 17th. Big time!—adv. WINDHAM TOWN OFFICIALS FIFTY YEARS AGO Heartford, April 15.—The following are the names of officers of the town of Windham in 1870, fifty years ego, taken from records in this city; Clerk and treasurer, Allen Lingoln; regle- trar, J. ®, Cushman; selectmen, F', M. Linceln, Horace Hall, Courtland Bab. cock; constables, A, B. Green, Wil- Uam' Dodge, Jr., L. J. Hammond, Ben- jamin Purrington; collectors, Amos B. Adams, L, J, Hammond; grand jur- ors, Abel Clerk, Edwin E. Burnham, M 'L, Tryon, G. A. Holt, L. C. Kinnee, , Smith; assessore, Bilas P. Brewn Albert DBarrows,- Asher P. Bmith; board of relief, Whiting Hay- den, G, V. Alpaugh, E. G. Hammond; board of education, John @G. Clark, George W. Burnham, John Brown, Horace Winslow, P. B Evans, Elias P. Brown, Huber Clark, Iredertek Rogers, George E. Reed registrar of voters, George A. Holt, Chester Til- den, Ir. By-the-bye, John M. Hall and Al- fred A. Burnham were the members of the general assembly frem Wind- ham;" Willlam Swift, judge of pro- bate; Samuel Bingham, Huber Ciark, Jehn M. Hall, notaries publie; and Calvin H, Davison of Willimantic, the sheriff of the eounty. The _attorneys at law were: A, A. Burnham, Joel R. Arneld, Elliet B, Sumner, Huber Clark, Jeha M. Hall, The grand list of the town was 33,- 818,411, ang there were 1,304 children balwesn & and 18 years old. The tewn had seven physiclans: E. Huntingten, H: E. Balcem, L, F, Bug- bee, Frederick Regers, T. Morton Hills D. O, €Card, William K. Otls, The pestmaster of Willimantie was Jehn Brown Nerth Windham, Ralph Linesln; Mouth Windham, Eara Btills, ! LISBON Thoese attending the conference of 8ix churches in Jewelt Clty Wednes- ‘W, J, Reynolds, Mrs, J s, E, Mrs, A, ¥i A. Ralfl Mn. B, W. Reynalds, Mr B, Hvde M Read, ‘Mrs, W, Corbett, A few from this place aliended the mesting hel, ‘!‘ueldly evehing at the Jewelt City Baptist church to dissuss the plans of the Interchurch World ves| Movement, ilrn. Mary JTames, of !mnun, N L \mlcr ut Mrs, J, Ken tm!_‘gglum et changes of service on the] Highland Ready Mixed Paints An all around ready mixed paint for houses, barns and buildings of all kinds, both inside and outside. Columbia Floor and Deck Paint Made to be walked on—a superior, hard drying floor paint for house and pi- azza floors, stairs, decks of yachts, boats - or for any surface that is subjected to hard wear. INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish S5 THE BAY STATER Varnish indoors or out from the same can. INOROUT has stood the most try- ing tests and never turned a shade paler. Largest Paint and Varni Boiling water, rain, snow, ice or wind don’t affect INOROUT. self the finest varnish onecanbuy. Tryit. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. It has proven it= Boston, Mass. Mabkers in New England You can buy Inorout Varnish and Bay State Paist from The Household A. Boardman Norwich Cona. Friday for South Dakota, where Wil- liam Budeit has been employed the home d the winter. George Thornton and sons of Jewett City were visitors on past three. year: December to s Mr. and Mrs. coming vy chance p in the v and credit in ‘craals Jd Ly the a Sunday at Mrs. C. A. Mell's, TO 'PLACE GUARDS AROUND Eugene Khight and family of West- GERMAN GOV'T BUILDINGS f{:"i'gm.’:‘_’e"‘ Sunday at J. Frank| p,iie April 15 (Havas)—The Ger- Mrs. Harriet .Tillinghas of .Taftville | man government has decided to place spent several days recently with her|guards around the government and niece, Mrs. C. A, Mell. other public buildings and has sent Mr. and Mrs, Torrev and,family of| for fifteen large tanks and twenty Central Village were visitors Sunday | armored cars because of rumors of & at the home of Mrs. Torrey’s brother, F. L. Kanahan, REACTIONARY INTRIGUES CONTlNUAL IN April 15 continual Berlin, garding in_the Berlin press. The Tageblatt today interview with Lord British charge d'affaires. latter is reported to have sai “I am convinced that a new aitempt would provoke the ndigaation in England, Rev elations reactionary trigues are attracting great attentior publishes Kilmarnock, | in which the and th¢ ish gcvernment would repulliaie BERLIN | fr"m Berlin today. re- e an | id: ilitary Always bzars the Signature of ‘L de- new attempt to overthrow the govern- ment for the purpose of alliance with soviet Russia to de war on France, according CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years BTz /-—n![ DON'T guess. Select Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes. Your grocer is glad to supply you, for he knows they are guaran- teed to please, and he knows every package he sells means a customer who is satisfied with his service. Rich with the enhances the famous Kellogg flavor that natural sweetness stored in fine, white corn, these most popular corn flakes hold the full energy-making elements of the ripe kernel. Packed hot from the great ovens, in our “waxtite” packages, they are guaranteed by WK Kellegy everywhere sells Kellogg’s every day. Hellogos TOASTED CORN FLAKES i and Sheri _[Julia —— What Is Going On Tori-% Myrkle-Harder Co, at U Motion Pictures at Preed . « Vaudeville and Motion Pu.luh. Strand Theatre. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. a. k., « in Buckingham Memor} .. at s Cuart City of Norwich. ¥o. €3 ¥ «f rects in Foresters' Ha'l. * 2 aite Cross Council. No. 12, K. of mecis in K. of C. Home. v'un— H. Osgood Lodge \n €973 1. M., U.. meets in Py n Ha i + Glee Club Concert a° siatet Hali, ANNOUNCEMENTS At the Strand. You have two more days in whick to see the Strand’s wonderful show The Strand is featuring Clevelané Bonner in his fifteen thousand dellat production which he calls One Day This act carries all of its own scen- ery and.electrical effects. This is & wonderful act and must be seen to be appreciated. The other acts on the programme are Van and Plerce. a man and woman in an up to date singing, talking and dancing novs | dens, who le the ivories and war- ble like a nightingale. Stuart Holmes and Ellen Cassidy are seen together in Love, Honor Burnham, the author of this story, is favérably known to ail lov- ers of the silent drama. and in this Ler latest contribution to a long list of plays, she has interwoven dramatic s'tuations -based on all that repr sents tenseness ang iuterest in pan- tomime. She for her leadinz character a .man who has fought for his country ang returns one of the decorated s of the war. His feats ag a daring avi e won for hin horors, to h tinds his wife h,\ been won eocial se ks of cepting lights |and s ir pitfa h sheer { manhood and respect for his wife be saves ber from the clutches of those who would estrange her from her | bome A ogram Weekly will close this | excellent show j_The Strand will p Robe Louis Stevenson’s fam drama masterpiece which you all have | or heard abo Sheldon Lewis is the }star | Mr. Hyde. Don't The Great Air Lieutenant O. L. Locklear which wiil be the feature attraction at the Breed theater today und Saturday, marks new era in filmdom. In this super production, Universal shows man’s conquest of the air and scenes taken in the clouds ¢ years ago would have been scof at as impossible. There are fe who have not hearq of Li aviators— ,-most_intrepid of » man who accomplishes the haz- feat of changing from one fast plane to another in mid-air. the picture the lieutenant appears as Larry Cassidy, crack pilot of the U. S. aerial malil service, who upon returning from a transcontinental flight, becomes entangled in a plot of love anq intrigue. Exciting episodes engrossing situations, hair-raising climaxes and picturesque flashes fol- low each other in profusion. The view of the U. S. Aerial Mall field at night with scores of huge planes leaving the ground in the flare of giant search- lights, is one of the most stirring scenes ever filmed. Universal has surrounded the air hero with a no! ble cast, inciuding Francelia Billing- ton, Allan Forest, Rap Ripley and Carmen Phillips. An extra added attraction Julia Dean and Shelley Hull, assisted by the following celebrities, Edmund Breese, Yvette Gilbert., Mrs. Willlam Farnum, Phoebe Foster, Ethelbert Hales and Mrs. J. M. Foster, will be {seen in An Tonorable Cad, A Sun- shine comedy entitled Training for | Husbands, and the Pathe News make up the remainder of the bill for today Playgoers are going to have a chance to see for the first time n‘ popular prices, matinee and tonigl the Davis theatre, Florence \k.h! great starring.vehicle Remnant, whick not only had a long run in New York city, but also has London and Paris to its credit. It will be presented here by the popular Myrkle-Harder com- pany. The play takes its name from fits leading character, Remnant, “too much: for a girl, not enough for a wo man—you're a remnant,” said the judge. There is a rtain atmos- phere of spiritual beauty and appeal in Remnant, which stirs the deepest emotions of the heart, while the rich and rare humor of the lines relieve the play of any ness. Remnant ance,” 8o to spe: As on all previous plays during Ih" week, a complete and specia production will be given the pla Each character will be portrayed an artistic manner ang the preses tion is sure to be of the same high standard which has characterized the earlier- presentations of the week. is a “play de resist- A MOVEMENT TO IMPEACH SECRETARY OF LABOR POST Washington, April 15-—A resolution | looking to the impeachment of Assist- ant Secretary Post of the labor de- partment for his attitude toward the deportation of radicals was introduced today by Representative Hoch, repub- lican, Hansas, after a conference with republican leaders. The resolution would direct the $u- diciary committee to investigate charges made against Post by Chalr- man Johnson of the immigration com mittee and others, and if the evi- dence warranted to report a resolution proposing impeachment. The measure was referred te the { house rules committee, which will de- cide whether it should be made a2 special order of business before the house. There was no indication when the rules commlne« would sct AMERICAN SOCIALIST SOCIETY FINE AFFIRMED New York, April 15.—A fine of $3,000 imposed recently upon the American Soclalist society by the federal dis- trict court today was affirmed by Judge Henry G. Ward of the Uniizl States circuit court of appeals. The suciety was convicted of violating the espicnage law by publishing and eir- culating a pamphlet entitled *“The Great Madness,” written by Profes: indicted with the soclety, but after a trisl was acquitted. Judge Ward set aside the contention of the society that the espionage law coes mot apply to corporations be- cuzuee of the word “whoever” in the statute. ANOTHER BONUS FOR EMPLOYES OF IRVING NATIONAL BANK New York, April 15.—A bonus of 40.75 per cent. of salaries for the firs' three months of this year is being paid employes of the Irving National bank here, to help th®m meet the increased cos: of living, it was announced to- ». Thies is the largest extra com- pennlmn payment in the bank's his- )y and the second bonus since Jan. ha, when an cxtra_disbursement of 6.75 per cent. of salaries for the last { quarter of 1919 was paid. * 1t's a great deal when each Player seu four of a kind. \