Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 7

f those who Wn ik be able to fake chances: tn numm’ (ation of beiy winner, whether ‘at the Wheel, the boo:.h W!llt Fred Bm-:eau has sold \nh farm to c. Rouben of New York. in town. and nfi:‘ wuum limantic) turday and. Bunday 'wm: relatives unday in South Killingly: ter Myra speh ‘with-Mrs. Geer's sister, Mrs. M. D. Whit« )vcxwut 0 m ngool board p: t ‘!l;l.t the ~dif- :at::,t sdlofi]! malld be kept b! standard nudl méeting of the Missionary society was held at the parsonage 'l'hun- |day afternoon. ' Miss Nellie Ge: elected president ; Mrs. . ‘154 Elm St., Lakeport, N. H. T realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was nol right and trouble with my Liverand . Bowels caused considerable distress, 1 could not get rid of “he Consti- pation ; and the insufficient action of my bowels resulted in my blood absorbing thé poisons. Last fall, I began taking ‘Fruit- a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and after using them for a short time I could see they were just what my system required. My liver bocame active and improvement in every way was appagent. 1 doubt whether anyone could feel better than I doj'and I am willing 1o gise eredit where credit is due, to ‘Pruibatives'.” . F.R. ADAMS, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, SUNDAY SUBJECTS The subject at the * Christian Secience service Sunday morning in the Thayer bullding will be ' Everlasting. Punish- ment. At Trinity Episeopal ehureh there will communion and sermon at 10.30 evening service at 7.30°p. m. Sunday school ai noon. At Curist Episeopal ehurch—Holy sommunion. communion and ser- mon, 10.30 v school, 12; evening prayer and baptism, 7.30. At the Moliness Mission, 87 Main Ftreet se and prayer service, 10 a. Pm., Bible s and Sunday school, 2 p. P preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. Kt. Awdrew's Episcopal chureh, Iral avenne, Rey. tor. Holy Cen- William H. Smith, rec- communion at 10.30 a. Church school at noon. Evening prayerlwa\lld be given, so_much better that 7.30 p. m. At t Spiritaal Academy, Park street, Rev. Albert P. Blinn; will speak at 2 tock in the afternoon and at 7.30 in evening and each address will be fol- lowed by, nsychic messages-by M(’% Mary E. Birchenough, of Providence At b Henry ' First. Baptist church, George supper will be observed at the morning ice. Sufday school at 12 ‘o’clock. ng theme, Christ In the Storm, At the Universalist chureh, George H., Welch, minister. Morning service ot worship. _Topic, What Al Our liefs? 12 m., schogl of religio ed\luatlon. Edwin A..Tracy, superintendent. 7 p m. “Comutiunity t At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, E Rev A. Legg, pastor. Sunday morn rship and communion service at Sermon, Mis Loyalties, Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League at 8.30. Evening worship at 7.30. Sermon topic, Where the Road Divides. At the Greeneville | Congregational thureh, Sunday morning, the pastor will preach 10.30. Subject, The Lord’s Bupper, a Christian Fellowship. The sernion will be followed by the commus nion season \and reception of new mem- bers. The 'Sunday school meets at 12 noon. At the A, M. E. Zion church, at 11 a/ m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. D, Francis, Subject, A Few Moments’ Re- Bection. Sunday school at noon. Services at 4 o'clock in the afternoon instead of 7.45 in the evening. The holy commu- nion will be administered. Subject, The Three Lights. CLARK'S FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Palmer, their faughter Gladys and little son, Charles, Jr., were guests of Mr. Palmer’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Palmer, on Pendleton Hill Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. White were married April 21. Mrs. White has always resided in this village, is the youngest daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Cassius -Col- lins, & student of the Hopkinton” High schoul and a member of North Stohington grange. Mrs. Susie Latham with her sons of Griswold visited Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Frances Maine, and uncle, Elisha Chesbrough, and the latter's son Orville. Mr. and Mrs. Franlk Tmln‘hut and shildren were in Norwich Tnesday. Fred White is helping ' Alfred Cllrk with his farm work. | . cap Itisn't h'zmhemmm n_defects. Résinol ufl Resinol Sup help to &m dly.bhms mlrnu,her o -& eneral m {Ver the management is broads or the book. > Just_exactly how much coin has bedn X taken in at these fairs is not at hand, but it is’ known’ that the last: trio' of these events, the one following the other in rapid order, the receipts were lully $50,- |. 000, and the net profit * will " probably reach almost half that sum. Some of the patrons may have received return for the | money expended, but the great majority were in a way imitators of Steve Brody, but not as suceessful as. was Steve. But}, then, it is anybedy’s privilege o take a chance, if so inclined, and. is willing to- pay the price. 'Fairs of this. kind are probably more successful in New London than in any other city in all New Eng- land.” Of mfim there is 2 reason. The l.lnlo‘p.l.b managed ferry has become quite a serial i material in every show that the mistake ime goes on. The story. of th and the ups. and. downs, of the: Hale have been fold, as has sequent sale of that craft’ ‘the. Maine. After ‘tHe deal m ‘2losed the Hale laid up for some time at cipal pler, and prior to-that period was used by the eity with the full knowledge and consent of the new owners, who were not ready to put the boat into commis- sion. That was the opportune time to take ghe John Winthrop off the line for the needed overhauling and revairs apnd there would have heen mno real serious injury ‘to the limited service. After the Hale departed 'for away dawn east and when there was no opportunity to secure a substitute boat came the time for gov- ernmental inspection, and now the ser- vice is almost as inadequate as was the Sunday ferry years ago when Cavtain Asa Perkins was the” ferryman and: ferryboat. was a lapped-streak jyorki or smack beat. The \municipality has no spare beat for use in emergency, as did the 'ormer lessees of the ferry’ franchise, and consequence the public is deprived of" \a service to which it is entitled and the promise of the city fo improve the ‘ser- vice of the past is broken, as jt praeti- cally has been ever since the city went directly into the ferry business. The pro- moters of the municipally managed ferry ides made claim that better service state highway bridge would be an’ gd but not a competitor, and: that the city treasury would be. considerably enrioh-l ed.. Nothing doing in the promised line as yet and the prospects are becwmingl dimmer and dimmer daily, The Morgan line of -h-msmm with terminal at the, state pier; dueaceording to- official statement to in operation. more than a month ago, to ply ‘n the foreign trade, "has mot yet made entry into the port and no éxplanation is made by the officials who declared that - the |} steamship was surc to come within at least “a month after the announcement was ‘made. It has been demonstrated that the pier was in readiness to load: of el ne thy fo in and unload vessels as expeditious]y. as at{f§ any ‘other port, being supplied with all/ down to the minute appliances. Several steamships arrived during the winter with big cargoes of flour from the north-, west and their big cargoes were stored on the pier for shinment.abroad. As has been written ‘before, that flour = was | brought here . in ships .and that; " ships Wwould come here and take it away. One ship i3 now taking on-a cargo of that flour that will go to Poland and two other ships will. soon do ]lk&wi But this business is. a’ side issue “ that promised Morgan line. Several bans.na laden steamships have discharged at the pier, one is now discharging and others are en’ route here. That buslness, too, is a side ‘issue. i But, every one of these craft are up- loaded and loaded so satisfactorily to all concerned that the true merits of the port of New London and the Btate pler are gradually dawning upon the minds of big. shipping concerns and receiving that consideration that is sufe ta result in making this port one of the most im- portant on the Atlantic goast. ~The com- mission in charge of the state pier and Engineer Clark are out for business and with good prospects. / Therefore it really does look bright for the ‘commereial«fu- ture of New London.. Even.ifsthe Mor- 8an line of steamships should never be steered this way. The Groton Iron Works as a corpora- tion is having troubles all its own, with prospects that augurs well for its future | continuation of activity ‘ and - ultimate -success. Just about this time there are al? sorts of rumors concerning the “big || plant, but those on the inside declare that the plant and location are not ex- - HATS: turn’to. tne Captain, Perking The entertainment ahd the church Thursday evening by the La- dies’ “Ald society was largely attended. The greater part of the program.was fur- nished by Fred Frink of = Willimahtie, who generously contributed their talents for the benefit sonator and Mr. Frink as musician. -Mr. Frink, who while in the T. S, service overseas was an entertainer in the Y. M. C. A. service, gave several unique whi tling Selecuon of different bird songs. . A monolo costume by Mrs. Clinton Frink snng by Mrs. Howard ‘Hoxie completed the entertainment, -after which the sup- with M annual spring visit to his muskrat farm ports a good catch, having trapped about 300 of the little animals.. FOUNDATION first yice president, and Gray, second vice presiden ¥ ildred Gray was the leader of the Chrl ‘Endeavor mutlng Sunday. even ing. The regular meeting of the town school '| committee will be held -t Ledyard Center Tuesday aftérnoon. i ‘The Ladies’ Guild al St. James' Epis- copal church, Poquetanuck, was my:.l!y ‘boat off the line for re- nt conditions show a its own ferry line. e Groton Iron Works haye the Friday. There were twen So ‘after all there present W tied ouuu, after enjoyin, an aapeflslng dinner. The district speaking and spelling con- test is to be held church, Norwich ' Thursday = af! May 6, at 2 o'clock, « - - LEBANON Mr. and Mrs:. Henry Sweet and little daughter left this ~week for Norfolk, where they Will'soon open the Norfalk inn for the summer. Prof. Edwin Robinson 6! E&nt Hsulfom and Leon Richardson of Hartford were | in town last Saturday, calling on rela- tives and friends. Miss Mabel Noyes is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Gibbs, in East Orange,” N. J. Herbert Hoxie is suflerl.nz trom ' bloods poisoning in” his hand. Mrs. Charlcs Abell and httle da.ughter ternoon, supper “given at of ‘Williams and Nelson the sociéty, Mr.. Williams as imper- . among them an imitation e in d a r was served. The Ladies' Aid society will hold the xt meeting Tuesday a!t.emoon, May 4 . Swansen. anont Smith, Mrs. Sager, with Linf wood and, Maurice Tracy, recently visited |, at Storrs, At the grange Tuesday evening next e open meeting will be held during the the ‘lecturer’s hour, which will be public. Mr. Creer, the supervisor, will speak on achools and in the interest of free text|- books. for the children of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Graves of Groton spent the week end with Mrs’ Graves' fathery Bugene Safford;, who has been i r several weeks, | Thad Wilson has rel!lmed from his A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes northern New *York. Mr. Wilson re- Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Hadley, DIAMOIVD CORD OR FABRIC | TIRES "Ffilly Guaranteed ' FABRIC, 6,000 miles CORDS; 8,000 miles ' SPECIAL LOT 'OF FORD SIZES AT REDUCED PRICES AUTO TIRE VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING, BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES T e O LING RUBBER 0. | That's what we are working . on, building a foundation for our New Men's Store. : In order that the foundation' be strong and dependable, materials and” workmanship : used inits: ‘construction, must be of the best obtainable. - Years of. practical experience, both “in bu;rmg and selling, qualify us to select these ma- terials and to judge the work- manshxp Mrs. Char! a.nd Thursday in New Lon . Work was' resumed on the ltate road this week_ " Miss: Eleanor Harrington of Ann street, Norwich, was the guest Saturday of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Harry E. Bedat. ; Miss Rosabel E. . Palmer street; Norwich was a guest Sunday of Mr. entertained by Mrs. Charles D. Geer on|- Mr. andMrs. Morris Mr, Matheson will Sunday morning. Mrs. Carrie Park will lead the B. Y. Troland Speah( Wednesday A. Boothby spent Thursday in New LEF[NGWELL of Maple and Mrs. Henry @, Palmer. {Goldberg and fam- oving from the Palmer farm Caries L. Rathbone is carting birch brush 6 car. iy aferealist | € Miss Anna ¥olmes of Boswell avenue Norwich, spent Wednesday at the home ito Bean Hill in_ lhis | Commercia Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Leffingwell. reach at 11 o'clock P. U. at 1.30, taking for a brief vacation at his hofne in Salem he Wwill enter the employ.of the hew Depar- turv Co. of Meriden. Hunkin-Conky Cownluuon Co. “the work = of ring. the ground preparatory to the e new. spinning mill. , Within ‘a month the construetion company will employ -! least 500 men. A whist parg and dance was held the club hall Wednesday evening. George Boys of Boston’ spent cic we end at his home in Gopdyear.. . M. Coulter, assistaut tnnurer F. A. Taylor, the new resident physi~ian, were jn Worcester Monday to make opening of an,office in the mill where first aid treatment: will be.rendered, | Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred Douval are oc-| cupying one of the new houses on ‘Litch- | fleld avenue near First street. | ‘Woodward Yetta urderwent a success- ful minor operation Tuesday. | Mrs. Boys was a guest Sunday at the | home of Mré. Pratt in Providence. cesstul, netting .over $50. Arthur Roberts snent the week end at, his Jtome in’ Romfyet. distemper seems to have invaded ranks apd in some -cases resulted fatal- Iy & A s mnhwmln;wuluau.peu "DIED hNewYofithnmfiomm- ney trouble last the Goodvear Cotton Millsy Inc., 3nd Dr. yourself to bemu victim by Goodybar Construction Co:- After taking | o: heing roined by properity. neglecting pains and aches. Guard necessary purchases preparatory to ne 8gRinst this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL u i\x)sx.ss ‘world’s standard remedy for kidney, A food and apron sale held in the base- fiver, bladder and wuric acid troubles. ment of the, Goodyear. United chyrch on Holland's national rémedy. Wednesday afternoon proved very suc- All druggists, three sizes. uah&-——uu.u---vl. and accept no imitation since 1696. Guuranteed. SPECIAL OFFERINGS iN SUITS COATS AND -DRESSES For Saturday Wool Tricotine Sults in navy and black, all sizes fromtho44—SPEC[AL...................... 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