Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY . SHOWERS TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., TRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920. FULL ASSOC|ATED PRESS DESPATCHES OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift that n off with sore, touchy c fingers TheBuliztin riday, June 4, 1920. Norwich, THE WEATHER Pressure is relatively low through- out the Atlantic states. Clouds over much of the country and Wwithin the last 24 hours there were rains in the Atlantic states, * The temperature has changed lit- tle in most regions. In the north Atlantic states , the weather will be partly cloudy and cooler Friday and unsettled with mod- . temperatures and _probably showers on Saturday. In the middle Atlantic states the weather will be “loudy and cooler followed by show- ers Friday and Saturda Winds off Atlantic cos North of Sandy Hook—mederate partly cloudy. sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate north and northeast; 'cloudy unset- tled weather. Forecast. Southern New England: _ Partly cloudy and cooler Friday; Saturday cloudy probably showers. Observations in Norwich. following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the inges in temperatures and the baro- metric changes Thursd Ther. Bar. Tam 62 30.20 12 m. . 82 30.20 6p.m .. % 68 30.20 Highest owest 62. Comparisons. ns for Thursda: Local followed by clearing and -weather: Fair and hower in afternoon. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) | High || Moon Water. || Sets. owed by flood tide. | GREENEVILLE people have made nother communi Fourth of July so much so heretofore, met W 1 decided to hold it society and individs Angie Morrison of New York city g a few days with her sister, 1 Scott of Prospect street Wednesday evening the s meeting. the president, pre ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine snt reports of the committees ¢ the s to The Plaut- and full address. olutely 90 of tt ashioned songs.—adv. Miss Hazel son has retur: to - home in Boston after a short visit Mrs. John Scott of Pro street Miss Mar Laughlin of Prospect FORMER DANIELSON WOMAN » Vermont town of Chester. eynolds is the widow 1ds of Da War of when he w 1812 s stationed at New | ninetieth | July 30, 882, and | ywing day was killed while try- | been named for him. . Mrs. R | of five women livin 1 to be w Ticket A BUSINESS BUSINESS MEN CANDIDATES Mayor Jeremiah J. Desmond Aldermen Milo R. Waters Anson R. Grover Councilmen Earl Mathewson John E. Fitzgerald Patrick F. Sweeney Frank'A. Sisk Collector of City Taxes Harold T. Robinson - T City Treasurer ¢+ | Charles S. Avery . City Sheriffs William J. Carroll - (William H. Bower Water Commissioner The Demeccratic ADMINISTRATION BY 1836. At the Darli dren_were ward J and_a daughter, until ed to Newfane, Vt. Dar 1 4 Mrs, Darling w to care for her family died ng 3 ain In 18 Dan Darling_were married vears old. _After Mr. Reynol c death Mrs. R two gears later, after ex- ith her husband. Vern t to be near her daughter. | | WEST SIDE BRIDGE 18 | ky of bet cen the trolley T | nearly two weeks. sist- pa- e who have had the r. They ask the cooperation of al of Greene- e’ Aid the Greeneville Congregation- met in the church parlors in Jennie Lath- ided, and heard was transacted. in Greeneville, cut this out ‘adden Com- Conn., together with your You will re- free, a hook contain- t is slightly improving from her ill- WIDOW OF 1812 CRAN ma Butler Heynolds, 85, a o sident of T the a soldier of the Memorial Day of Sam- ielson, who enlist- to cross the railroad tracks in front ive. The town s _remember Mr. t" where he plant- t beautiful shade trees has today who are s of War of 1812 wet- Butler was horn in Roxbury, Bethel, Penn., and born to them. a son, Darling, who died in Cali- who lived next door to few months ago, when died when the children | keeper to the home of in Danielson, Conn., as in very feeble* health. promise from Mrs. Darling . to in the Congregational church lson, Mr. Reynolds and Mrs, e being 35 and s ynolds lived for a n Danielson and then moved to NOW OPEN TO TRAFFIC work of replanking the bridge on Main street over the eastern arm e Yantic river has practically been completed with the exception of the space . The old | planks were removed down to the gird- | ers and new planks put in, the first cov- ;vnnc running in one direction and the top planks crossing at right angles. Both | sides of the bridge are now open to WILL CLEAR N. H. —_— At the close of business on Satur-, carried out by the rallma{ in 01’;1[\-!‘":0 e e e : v comply with the instructions e | Frank L. Farrell, Miss ai day the New York; New Hevensand jiiny 0L e L0 animission . and companying, and a solo ballet, a charm- Hartford Railroad company will clear o e all_its tracks of empty freight cars|also to reduce the number of cars on and speed thém west and north toqthe New Haven system. their connections with other lines. All empties will 'be removed from private | servige Sunday and at that time joag- industrial, freight house and transfer |ed-cars then on hand will be placed tracks. The Norwich Chamber of Comm. was notified by telegram Thurs ay from C. D. Bardo of the N. Y., N. and H. R. R. Co. of the compa: intention to concentrate their a ce | by the road officials that if it is not d i | Mrs. Farreli, included a pleasing song, | COMMUNITY SERVICE I8 LN = : Whispering Voices, by Miss Anna - Me- | N . Garry, with piano accompaniment by Miss Mary Shannon; x_graseful solo dance, The Butterfly, by Rose C. Driscoll, Miss Isabel Rodier being at the' piano; beautiful song. A May Morning, by Mrs. | {0 the American Raiiroad association ard | ing dance by Catherine music by Miss Rodier. Mrs. Abner for unloading. _Shippers are requested .. Crawford. possible to load - freight generally | Mrs- James 1. Crawford handled_direct from warhouse to the ac- to Hill was chairman of | the The road will operate way freight|he whist committee, which included Mrs. | izer of M. H. Donahoe, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. James J. Casey, Mrs. Alfred E. LeMoine, Mrs. Sohn Bowne, Mrs. D. J. Haves and | motion locally said Thursday: There were seventeen tables, including three of auc-| ductive of great benefits. From time o : tion. The girls assisting were, Misses | time we shall find that the war forced PLANNED FOR NORWICH Plans for the organization of com- munity service work in Norwich will " | Soon be put in operation, according to present indications. The community ser- idea is recélving the backing of the chamber of commerce and already a committee has been appointed by the chamber to take charge of the organiza- tion work which will be carried on with istance of T..J. Parry, organ- the Commuhnity Service, Inc. Speaking of the community | service idea one of those interested in 'its pro- Qreat emergencies always are pro- tion to the removal of all unloaded|plants or warehouses until incoming |ford. May Kelly. Helen Dodd, Cifherine |of them is beginning to have its ef- cars Saturday and the chamber was |loaded cars can be emptied asked to cooperate ims any way pos sible to expedite the movements. proposed car | furn. available, as it will not be possible toCora Disco, Anna McGarry, additional freight through the respec- | Murphy. The movement of empties is to beltive freight houses and transfers. en. FARM BUREAU LIMIT DATE IS MADE JUNE The date of certification as to the amount raised for the farm bureau each county through memberships and subscriptions has been changed to June Any county. that does not rafse at least $1,000 by June the . last date of certifica- tion, can receive no state or county ap- 30 from September 30. 30 and since propriations. This is the reason Why membes planned for February and to the conditions of we: the work has been 3 are coming in slowly the time limited for completing the returns, speeding up season has arrived, and there is no time to lose, for the weeks are few Fortunately in more than half the|John A. B counties the returns have been so en-| The 3 couraging thit the minimum has alfeady | by the acting president of the club, Mrs. 2 more en-|Thomas F. Burns. ed. What a4 ma incre: tally in those town: year was significant. Some towns ave mever supported farm bu are counted on the, helping sear, Finishes Course of Study. Rev. R. L. Thomas, who been t ing a courst of Seminary at Lynchb home and will fill hi Memorial Baptist ch I retur: the € hip campaigns in most of the counties were arch. Owing rialty, espec: | vided. Mrs. where the werk last uidy at the Theological | each window CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB 50| ENTERTAINS NEW LONDON GUEsTs | Can0 M : By invitation® ofthe Catholic Woman's | Shea, Mrs. infclub of St. Patrick's parish, rs. James Casey, James T. Woods forty-five | Nelson C. Disco. members of the Woman’s Charitable so- ciety of New London came to. Norwich Thursday afternoon and were hospitably entertained at the Knights of Columbus Home on Brydway, which was courte- ously placed at the d The hours were from 2 Mrs. Maurice BOY'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER ALOY posal of the club. | Water 33 da the body F. Kelly was peneral|Mrs. Frank H. Geer of 89 reception committee were Mrs. Wi'fiam | Rear Jacob’ T. Prowne, Mrs. James H. Canty, M. V. Murphy, Mrs. John R. M amara. rs. Abner B. Hill, Mrs. Daniel T. Shea, Mrs. Richard M. Powers. Mrs. Thomas | ¥ M " Shea, Mr Mrs. L. Farrell. near the Groton shore, at Wednesday night. The body iss Glady ed. Ruth sitors were cordially welcomed Whist —weas - played | C2pt: Thomas Hamilton ing omcrmmmcnt was pro- Frank L. Farrell was chair- of the rnmmmen on decoration o entertainment. In the decoratins assisted by Mrs. Thomas M. Connor. Tn the large parlor, where the tainment took place, th banked with p c-|and a ples Word was sent to Medical mantel was and white dogwood holding epir and pink hawthorn and | body. at held attractive masses|an underta of white and blue i The hall deco- rations were of dogwood The entertainment, as arranged by | man who has the toothache. and made | Murphy, Helen IT Woods, Helena Mavo, Ice cream and cake were served i GROTON SHORE Much decomposed - from being. f Baker of Groton about Frank | @ Mile above Where the boy was drown- Miss Baker in company with Miss|and the establishment of more recre ewbury were canoeing along the|tion cemters. Pl shore opposite the residence of the late|and recreational 8.45 | singing, noon singine. when they saw the body resting against | music festivals, community a rock about 15 feet from share. about Frank W. Tewes, who was not at home at the time but in his absence his son, Frank W. Hewes, who was not at home | American citizenship. enter- | and brought the body to shore. Policeman Geer was informed It's useless to waste sympathy on a fect in our everyday life. This is the Catherine | community service which Americans ev- h cars nor labor to handle this |Lee Burns, Alice McKnight and Alice E.|erywhere are urged to support and Six handsome prizes were giv- | broaden. Community service is the outgrowth of ind the war camp community service, organ- charge of Mrs. John R. McNamara, as- [ized to fill the empty hours of the sol- sisted by Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. J. H.|diers in and about the A. A. Fournier, Mrs. Frank cantonments. thousands of citizens whose lives neegd variety; who are entitled to get some- thing more out of life than the oppor- tunity to work. In extending its work into civil life the | the community service proposés that Francis | each neighborhood, be it ecity, mill, 5 to 5:30, Geer, 1l-year-old son of ®Policeman and | township, or Wwhatever, must work out Harrison | its own problems. sociated with her on the | Street New London, who was drowned | programs proposed. rock on the afiernoon of | note. Mrs, | April 30, was found in the Thames river, There are no Variety /s the Workers are to be given an op- own community affairs, The organization broadly urges the public buildings as community cen and athletics, soc Tecitals, drama, There will be classes in household subjects, be adopted by and should receive immediate support Love is blind to the interest of ali- mony companies., ¢ _Lu‘:i!i‘u to lV eet the Needs of Human. Feet 2 ‘L»\e‘\’:k, For 98 years thc Ipswica ‘rfosfery Trade [Mark hasstood for hosxcry satxsfactlon. Its lcadersfi1p is bascd ‘on Good Valuc. In Womcns Hosxcry the Ipsw1ch Trade Mark assures that smooth-fitting shapeliness | traffic after having been closed for sta.nda:d‘for hard service with Io No. 2308 Womens fpswr& meflm::‘wngfxt‘hs- that is so much desired; and, of course, it stands for thc utmost m scmcc. i Clnldrcn s Hosc‘Ipswxch is a national ngwear‘ inty Million Pairs of Ipsmch Hosncry gairg‘ satisfaction’last year. % Look. for‘thc"lpswich Trade Mark; it's the sign! {of - Good Value in 1. & men’s! women’s, and. children’s- hosu:ry i S 1 . trous lisle hose. “*Sheer, dressy and’dm'- " able." High spliced heel, double sole, re- lnforwd heeland toe. i Celebrated demmt\ e S B ‘No: lS Men’s Ipswsch hzl!'huseu!‘ combed cot- « - ton yarn, medium weight,with reinforced ~ heel and toe—a great-value for ordinary . wear. Made in hhck,whxt: and-colors. !lPSWICH ‘MILLS, Ipsmch, Mass. -~ e 'r“\" #4450 Bateblished 1822 7 oum—:mdmumnxun-y_/ in she United States v v LAWRENCE &wCOMPANY Sole Selling Azvats Bostoa end New York R was - suffering from a a_contuse shoulder and . * Mr. Cummings was t the Backus hospital. employed ‘by L. full name and address. The marriage of . daughter of Mr. Stanley Hebert of S of Spri of There will continue to be cantonments Mrs. D. T.|and soldiers but not so many. But and Mrs. | there always will be thousands and porutnity to have true color and deco- ration in their lives by planning their more extended use of schools and other | opera and pageants and commu- Examiner | nity art are to be fostered. Above all, there is proposed a general scheme of education, the teaching of educated in Ne res of the | on public measures and social problems, finding of his son's body and he hast-|and mass meetings with talks by prom- On the piano was a decorative basket|ened to Groton where he identified the | inent perspns. The body was taken in charge by| It is a movemeht which readily can Norwich neighborhoods their return Mr| and Hector Coulombe, Yvonne and Mrs. John a, veil, effeet n heirioom. in mpshire . who ¥ will to their friends after July Funeral services were held for John Howard Cummings, formerly of Kurtz, Indiana, while on his way Thursday morning. fell off a moving trol- was due in Taftville at E near the Lisbon by on Norwich avenue, Dr. Sussler of this village was Cummings base fractured and badly int, o work, on e stop injured live in Taftville, cut this o 19t to The Plaut-Cadden Com- her with- your You will res containing 6ld-fashioned songs.—adv. Miss and a gown of whi which with and carMed , son of Canada 14 of was n to Mr. Cummings was J. Wileox, a road con 0 the state road and he has seen “service in the United States army during the World war. The one-man cars of the Connecticut Company Lave ‘arrived on the syur tr: at Tafts Junction and will be unloa ve,| o matter how l._rge or how long 100 | standing. Brings almost instant nose | et box and prove it yoursell, Har-| convinced, return fuu pw- chase price will be refunded. Utley & Jones, Pharnia- son, instant Relief RO M Prove it Free ‘We want to prove without cost to you that at last a way hh- found for mxtant!{e mn pain and completely m bunions. FAIRYFOOT Literally melts away the bunion relief from agonizing bunion pain. Use Fairyfoot, and if cists,, 143 Main St. |Georze Kean of Front led by relatives and many iful where »mmittal ser- earers we « in charge of the 's Body Found. drowned ape N «hore ne: ing to a don Thure- of 689 Bank father. The New London scoried from the station squad of san- Guard Acade- Voiles which were 33c a yard Voiles which were 49c a yard i| Voiles which were 59c a yard Voiles which were 69c a yard Voiles which were 98c a yard Voiles which were $§1.50 a yard Imported Voile Dress Patterns, were $11. 98apat- feEni 2ol s W E R SR T NS c Organdies, in all the leading colors ........ NOW 65¢ A FOUR-DAY SALE OF VOILES Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 20 PER CENT. OR MORE Thousands of Yards Are Cut In Price For this Four-Day Sale we have cut the price of every yard of beautiful Dress Voile whith we have in stock. Thousands of yards at prices which are twenty per cent. less than ihpy have been all the season. The Spring season has been backward--a feel- ing of unrest has pervaded the market, and we are determined to reduce our stock by some thousands of yards. EVERY YARD OF VOILE HAS BEEN REDUCED cvieeee .. NOW 39c¢ .-.--. NOW 55¢ Je e sNOW 186 NOW $§1.19