Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 7

WhuhGunybnT Aiotion Plet ‘at’ Breed Theatry L Siotios: Pletares C Davis Theatre. Can You Answer These Mm! X - Do you know why ointments do not o i g :iwhynu guick and lasting rel r ek v Y9 wich| B llimantle Offies, announced yet what use they will put the |and L outing a5h ""‘""“"’ i Norwich| Bulletin, Willimantie and danger an operation. u;w nnuym;‘}wmbxl:eno:: ‘2.2-";2“ thus {23 Churchl‘-wu! Telephone 105. I floor to provided a change is made. % you know the cause of piles is in- ly mvfing that thi weak: ternal inmess, — Sany felends of Dr. Theodore R. Par-] "HhT thare 16 a atéguation of B1ob and meurasthenia are ai- What Is Goinz On Tonight. S g e e SRS M LR R = e e S o | Knizhts af Pythias, Natchaug lodge; No.| and espressed profound sympathy for| Do vou know that there Is a harm- i ?tfim;u?m mfi‘;fi,’ ‘\lfile qmmr 22, meets at L 0. O. I, ball. his widew andsson. In-the death of Dr,|less internal tablet remedy discovered L:drn: Whlto th Efminent specinlists state Independent Order of Forésters, Court|parker {his-eity has lost a man who B, Dr. Leouhardt and kngivn as HM- |} Ladies - Bungalow Abrbog. the best th;ngs for the nerves is an or» Fabre, . 3495, meels at 25 Jackson|can ill be spared. by adies’ Silk Hose (seco o AT THE DAVIS. 3 The patrons of this popular playhouss oh"fl"fl" R'mplf' will have a chance to see the Girls fi Children’s Overalls .. Happyland in a compléte change of pro- hildren’s Union Sui! 'c §!gram Wednesday and “Thursday, MM't Bloomer Dresses ... they will offer the big scenic prods : Girls’ Dresses . “B| Snowbound, an entirely. different n“n’z\ i ) 3 comedy than presented the first two ganic phosphate Inown wmong TUEEISts | street. araggiets gencrally, ‘that 1s- guaran- | [adicy Black & N Ay o3 cemed i presentod the st o 4 as Bitro-Phosphate, a five-grain- tablet of f “ywooqmen: of the World, Wnummmc Complaints have b-]zn made to Street| ““Fgy porD banishes piles by re- Ladgnv Bathing Suif {5 5 ;{‘.)/ wift’ the SAa ML an plentyxmot through bl B i aa s | €amp, No. 85, eets in -W...C..T.. L. Hall,{ SypcHatexfent Trvin 1 Ford that some|moving the internal cause, by freeing|§ badies’ Ha 3¢ good Sagn comedy. The company is. headed By of the residents and employes of stores|nlood ecirculation in the lower bowel. Debby Thornton, the Dresden pmm 4 on Main street are in the habit of using|This simple home treatment has an al- Phosphate can De safely taken by the |’ Lx-Mayor and Mrs. Daniel: . DuBR| . gity streets-for refuse holders. The T 7 . d Happy Harry Moore, €03 weak an: b niost unbelievable record for sure, < Ba, an 3 B T e o Sl T 1, i Sy SSCIOR: | ot haa gone o some csvenes o rovids| 566 sl dasiing el o oneenda et | 1 or Less [/ bom i i s s pise & D SO cfuse. cane 1o be placed at intervals on = 2 3 it ; o Soast. nehere they ding the |1 § i8ss pain and expense of an operation, T e M 3 Babe Miller, the cyclone dancer and By strengthening the nerves, weaik,|00ast Where tliey had been attending the main streets of the city and it would | e P3N Bnd cxpense of an OPEration, e Mles) b 94, Fhe majug 10T Y0U. THREE GOOD STORES IN THREE GOOD TOWNS Sid Stewart, the man with the 83, 8ia pdumpness and curves:. sleap It was reported that they were to arTive| i aats of the oity. 4 little thought on combi: wmm,) hard to beat. RWICH — WILLIMANTIC.—-DANIELSON the sleepless ; confidence and cheerfuiness | hiro Monday afternoon and in antieive-|pe’ mogter by any person should tell |Main street over Sunday. ORI - Wikt Me 2 t 2 The 1...are picture today is besutiful '“"“’bffg‘;,‘{“" a:'r;d “g;?:m d'mn”éh"e:l:; tion of this loyal democrats had vrepafn;l them that they are doing wrong and in| Jeremiab J. Shea of Middletown was " ::m: bers\:?n:d mI l;h:f éa.wut ;mn pro- feEain the pink elow of health, "1t is zold to meet thom with a band. ~ HOWeVer|ime the cans would come into their own|the guest over Sunday of his parents on uction entitled Tlis Houso in OMer. . 5 Lee' & Geiao and all sbod drusists, When they did arrive there wias & 12T€2|ind hecome something more than orna-|Lebanon avemuo. iR T - e vl oe. e omm:m_ ON—-Fitfo- Phospiiate, the use of [pumber of (friends at the station to ments along the sldewalks of the prin- r. J. M. Klein of New ain was|them by the members of the Plainfield | SOCIALISTS TO CONDUCT A ures tha ell a yivacious cxnn gir! which is inexpensive. also \rom!%rfulg B O;f:_ ‘Bfix‘: i N haar: ot Sands cipal streets. with his family at their summer home|¥owling Green club. The.local bowlers | ./ “SRONT CELL” ‘CAMPAIGN | W10 entered the home of a member 3 promotes the assimilation of _foad. - s AM] on Broadway over Sun@ay. were invited to take part in the Rhode p ey parliament as a governess and much so that many peopie report marked [3. Cox and in his opinion Cox is the best{ Miss Sarah Listerick, 22, died Sunday Island British day parade and outing, | Chi July 19, “ateont cell’ cam; became his second wife. The discovery gains of weight in a few weeks. Those kman the party could gelect to fill the]evening at her home at 1167 Main street, which takes place at Rocky Point July paign ]g!plfijfllc):i by the éeciahist ;arty for| that his first wife was not the ukinc it whe da not desire to put om lpresidential chair, and Mr. Dunn firmly ;l‘ thfl:{e ;Az ‘:flund by meningitis, Miss WINDHAM 81, and ich many will attend: huzene V. Debs, its presidential nominee, | P2ragon which he thought her and the flesh shoulil use extra care in. 4¥0idNg ), feves he 'Will be the man to take the|Littel aving been ill but a short time. The following are. the ndividual w,m insults to which theé heroine is subjeeted fat-producing foods. e The ‘ex-mayor also spoke highly|She Was a member of St. Paul's Kpisco-| [ C- Hatch has a freak of nature in| i % accorditic fo Williwny Efgedilon. direc-| S8 BISH DS S el worken jebe L of Tomer S. Cummings and Jojn Cros-|pal church and of the Girl’s Friendly So-|his asparagus bed “which attracts much | it the contest Baturday: - jlor of publicity for the national cam-| ¥ 4 SOPR B0 408 G000, PORAR oF s o s tion. | ciety of that chureh. She also beél attention. The asparagus instead of, —W. Booth 9, ¥. @ & c; $ ‘:)‘nz- K }llé‘fié“,‘fl‘i’e‘? et | T oiat Babettnis Toage, No b 1 0F e | growing up with a roynd feathery stalk Raes W e o 45 5 03:;: ;E' ‘meflds 1o send some prominent socialist | Worked ont in an entertaiping mannet, | 3 employed at tarts with four parts which unite just| RN oy obgor T 1o Debs” rison ut Afldnta every month. apasinn Com pocdince Mr. Dunn brought back frem|F. She was formerly employed at the|S B, Judson 15, . Pritchard 15. J. Jiks| What Debs has : 3 the show, Complste cianges of program - | Rossie Velvet Ci a3 itteri above the ground into a flat stem about . at Debs his 1o say ‘then: Le dis- 5 tained their son Theron from Westerly, [the convention was o telefram e an|was borm In Holyoho Mase. ton. 1 gs8s.| five inchos Ip eircumference, the feathery 15 3 5. Prichast 153, niding 15, .| j tributed by the cammaizn committec. |V ednesday and Friday. ")}' g R at 010 Fwithfal Inn, VWyoming |the daughter of James and Sarah Green.|shoots coming out on either side for ahout | *lodes 15, §. S. Paine 4, J. Bottomley ‘ The usual touring will be taken care of Ts. Maurice 1. Chizzola has return at ) stimulant or habit-forming drug, Bitro- | Valley streeg d i tired people regain energy and | democratic convention as delegate andjo. .. ihat any public spirited person thinness and angularity _ give alternate respeetively from this district. |0l TR NG BN D (SRF S ng the SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and M= Sterry H. Innie enter- ¥ itteri Saroied X § J. Kay15, George Fastham 12, Zeck Tet-! by Seymour Stedman of Chicago, the vice ch reads.as follows: halgh Litterick. Sur: i seven feet, when it branches out into eight S g0, g pirt - s o R S E S ey o g Sy e h%r.,,::fh et | oF ning sections for another foot.. 1t is)| oW 13, J. Roylé 15, Wy Hurst 15, A.|presjdential nominee, He is to start the BDEED LREATIN 3 Gilbert Billings, who is employed at] oo Daston OB SR O artford. & brother Jemes 1. Eitiorics| ahout elght fect tall an stil gtowing. Tt| Leathers 17, J. Hargreavés 15, J. Walker | middle of this month for Texas and Okla. | Suds Mary Picklord's latest productien AR s Rastehy Foiny S ‘h"‘un»m?o?neen route to OId Faithful Ton, |of this eity, ana & niece, Mildred Kra-|is a curiosity Mr. Hateh would like to) 35 D- Rateliffe 15, C. Headen 15, J. W.{ homa, inishing this trip i latter part of | 07 United Arlists, which will bo seen ut weels end with Mr. and Mrs Edgar H. e i B oy s Wades il Ml oy Warhurst 6; total 327. August, and on the first of September|the Breed theatze today, might well be G Dlans 'to begin a transcomtinental toar | termed The Tale of a Shirt, for the scenes ending in Chicago two months later. are all laid in a little laundry in the slums Two of the socialists espelled from the | of London, and Miss Pickford, as Amanga New York state assembly, Mr. Feigen- | Afflick, weaves such a romance about the baum gaid, are now out speaking for the | SDirt which has been left by a casual cus- national office in the campaign. Louis tomer that even her girl chums bellm;k ‘Waldman and August Claessens are the|8!most as much as herself. men 0 engaged. The campaign publicity | Having preached the phijosophy chief said that twelve speakers in all were | §l2dness in Pollyanna, Mary Piekford in now out campaigning. Suds hfza.ches the advzntuzes and :uupv & = Socialist strength, he added, now ap-|tion of a vivid imagination, and when it - vote of thanks was extended to Miss Julia D with her brother, M. P. Amidom attracted mmch attention. Both Mr. and ?05,1“,[°'f1be‘1‘“5 sons, William H. of Ash-| pyimpam of Hartford for the gift of a -—— pears greatest in Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Illfl\Eflder the delivery horse, is about 2o id society met July 14fMre Dunp stated that they had (ho¥-|io Tt J. of Mansfleld, and James| pior ooffee urn which was presented her NQRW]Ch TOWN Néw York, Massachusetts, Illinois, Mis-|Pe 80id for glue, she Tescues him, talkes ougily enjbyed the trip {o the coast and |\~ l’o‘“{x‘f'”;f of Chaplin; two sisters,| sy, “rany vears ago Wwhen he repre- souri, Texas, California and Idaho. him ‘up-two flights of stairs to.her redn Mr. and Mrs: Lambert and daughter,|the memory of the cities visited and the in?"m)_ ‘b" m";‘ghfinfi Mrs. Carrlp Hem-| o0 Windham in the legislature. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the Jr_u} te}:}s him Sfi;h ‘;'ondirfltlxl tales that Bernies from Bay .City are with Mrs |scenes Yed will always be pleasing. » bath of Chaplin. Rev. W. . Barber of Tolland, a repre-| First Congregational church. supplied at| NARVEST LABOR SITUATION s m’;‘“‘“;; £ i 3 . A visit to Les Angeles was made be-| Many women frem essiern Connecticut | sentative of the State Temperance union,|Park —Congregational church = Sunday |t I¥ KANSAS AND SOUTHWEST |1 Te ol 1D e Sng it i . A. Munyan has moved at the|fore the trip, east was assumed and the|will attend the Citizenship Institute for|was the speaker at the Congregational| In the absemce of Rev. My. fgure rfue Ohl e hub ivrr\‘,h Miss - Baptist parsomage: party viewed ihe damage done by the|Tolland and Windham counties, to be|church Sunday morning, The C. E. meet- . Rey. Charles .4 Northrop ok| . Kansas City, Ty D Prces S PXREs the SusiEe Perey Cutter fs assisting John ‘Wilkes | earthquake i sthat city about a month|held July 21, 22 and 23, beginning Wed-|jmp was led by the vastor, Rev. A. 1v.)Béech arive, a former pasior of the F ack from laughter to tears and batk turing =ring. ago. E nesday, July 21, at the Woman's Club again \t\m\ he{l wante]rful tales. to the B Company G, Connecticut State Guard, T‘:Omds dmi Wllllmlnflc, at 10.30 trgzr‘éw?; ;!rr‘l ;heleghr:km;;t (M man seldom frgets a favor he does |of ‘this eity, is mow in camp at Niantic|standard time. > of-tivs e m‘:&her: Kl g with other comymknies of the Third regi-| Mrs. Lowisa Willis, 86, widow of|Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Utley. The: Cole chil- The phc-e_ of the Christian people in 2| gouri bureau of farm Niber condietad’ by ;ifl:ees \(;:v\t; aD Raml;:w u;;nedy and ment, comprising two battalions made|George P. Willis, died Saturday night at|dren are staying with their grandparents, | Comunity was the subject treated. state authorities with » federal aid - in de\Pu! 2% bi& ay make up the remain- up as follows: First battalion, Compan-|her home at 875 Mountain street, déath{ IMiss Emma Larrabee and Miss Julia| Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood, af Peek's|Kansas City, Mo. fes A and B of New London; Company |being due to old age. Mrs. Willis was| Burnham returned Saturday from a short | corner, is chairman of the entertainment| At the opening of this ‘month a' sur- C of Damielson, sind Company D of Mys-|born in Chaplin March 18, 1834, the|visit with their eousins, the Misses Larra. | committee, Which arranged the picmic 0{plus of farm labor Was evident se accept my. profound thanks for Miss Mary S. Baker of Brooklyn, N. Y;,| Central Falle—T. Beech 15, J. MoGro- " P 2 T| Mrs. Harriet M. Lasphear, 92, widow|is th, t of her grandfather, William | 538 13, J. Rowland 15, A. Roscoe 13, T. ick wers visitors Thursda: Norwich. enerous supnort of me in the re-|or”ylg Tontnear Gied Fundey: akbt ss(‘rea:up:x; of her gr: g m tic conventi Your Eplen- Miss Gladys L. Thompsan was the gnest |gene démoora ; at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena 3 friends in Glasgo Friday: i did leatership and undaunted - couragel b g, POMESE Rer Sa0 Won fo you the genuine admiration of : { the ©Ohier @elegation. Was born in Mansfield, January 27, 1828,| plong were made for the annual midsum. | - Cluley 13, N. Hanson 15, H. Parr 15, the daughter of “llliim and Mehitable I Hindle 7, W. Pitt 15, E. Whailey 11, mom B JAMES M. COX. Swift Young. She is survived by three mer fair to be held in August. Mrs. Ada daughters, Mrs. Durkee, with whom she made her home, Mrs. Mary- Philips of this city, and Mrs, Ellen Randall of Mabel Bur- Clark 15, 3. O'Donnell 13, J. Standing 15, W. Standing 15, R. Boot 10, J. Marland At a business meeting of the L. A. §. ing_15, oot 10, Mrs. Lanphear|or™ ‘the Congregational church Friday, | % 7 Hall 3, J. Walker 5, J. Flaxington 14, One of the curios picked up by Mr. Mre M. L. Ladd is in Worcester with|Dunn is 2 horned toad that was found )Pl' d:lu"hl!r Mrs. A. V. Reynolds. in the Ggand Canyon, Colorade. This Amidon of Westford is|oddity, on exhibition at his store, has J. Ellis 4, W. Carlin 6, J. Powers 7, J. Larrabee has charge of the supper, Mrs. | J: g .6, s H. C. Lathrop the fancy work table and | Jyalmsley 11, J. J. Pierson 12, C. Krause Miss Dorothy Brown of the program. A ::K-m"'”f‘“i“fl"m 6, J. Shephard 15—~ Mo., July 18. —The har- irsilvest labor situati =My church preached from the third chapter fiistion dn Hakes &o0, 9 southwest is o | S er hester Cole of Brookiyn, X. T.,|Of the First Bpistle to Timothy, taking | oiicists ot ths edomsl: tree wemmormiees - rs . taking| oficials of the federal free employment was the guest last week of her parents,|f0F the text a part of the fifteanth verse.|pyreqy in Kansas City, an., and the Mis- —_— e . There tie, with Major Efarry H. Walker of New |daughter of Alpheus D. anf Harriet| bee, of Groton. he held at Lowthorpe Meadows thiS|yere a number of instanees of men who London in comokand; second battalion, | Back Holt. She Is survived by o daugh-| George Tolleft of Hartford spent Sun-| (Tuesday) afternoon, for the pleasure of|came back from the harvest fields de- Companies~I3 and I of Norwich, and|ter, Mrs. Louise Welden, and a son, day at C. R. Utley's the fresh alr children from New York.|claring that they had beed unable to find During the severa thunder shower on |Mrs. Underwood will have the assistance]employment. At the end of the first week Thursday morning the horse driven by |°f Mrs. Gurdon F. Balley of Elm avenue,|in July scattered.requests were. received Russell Waldo of Scotland became fright- |10 8iving the little folls an enjoyable; for more harvest laborers to be sent to ened at a flash of lightnifig and overturn- time from 4 {o 6 o'clock. Others Who|counties in northwestern Kansas, 2 need At Chamber of Commerce hall this|ed the Wwagon, tirowing out the occu-|Will assist include Miss Bernice Under-|which fs being filled, according to the (Tuesday) evening in addition to ad-|pants. Mrs. Waldo and 2 vear old ehild | W04 and Misses Marion, Loulse and Iil-| federal employment agents. dresses by Frank J. Raymond, known as|and their guest, Mrs. Smith, of Kansas|Cll¢ Bailey. 1t has been planned to have| Generally speaking, the southwest has 0U need Company G of “Willimantic in command |Georgs Willis of this city. There are of Major Charleks A. Hagberg of Nor-|also two grandchildren and three great- wich. Company G left this city Monday | g7andchildren. morning, assembling at the armory at § Brief Mention. o'clock for first eall, assembly at' $.15 s and entraining at’ $.40 o'clock at the lo- cal railroad yard. Hegded by Captain Frank P. Fenton K and Lieutenants Me-1tha Industrial Billy Sunday, there will | City. hey were not seriously injured | (D¢ children play games, and a pienic|peen supplied with ail the harvest labor Carthy and_Smitf - the —company met| by gddresses by O. K. Wright and W, .| and we;’e‘ entertained at the home of Hen- | uneh of sandwiches, cake and ice cream | necessary as soon as the wheat crop was never lose with others at New London. There Were|yee, also members of the Inter-racial|Ty Harvey. near which the aecident hap. | il be served by those in charge. ready for cutting this season. e two_absentees, Private Leo P. Paradis,|council. pened, until after the shower, when John| At seven thirty, Friday morning, at the| - A wage standard of 70 cents an hour,| [ the original color at home because of injuries received Inf George F. Taylor and Valentine L.|Potter took them home in his car. Mr. | Sacred Heart church, the pastor, Rev.|agreed upon by farmers in the wheat bel d of @ motorcycle actident, and Private Ar-layurphy will welcome the people o the| Waldo continued on his way to Williman- | Charles W. Brennon, celebrated a re-lof Kansas and announced through the and newness thur L. Washburn,. confined to his home| gvening meeting of the Ciiftensip Insti- | tic. g quiem ‘high mass for the repose of the|state labot"commissioner, Samuel Cram. = 1o Wy sickness. 1 tute, Wednesday evening, July 21, at the| Mrs. Mary Williams Chapman of Cen-|soul of Mark Kane of Yantic son of Mrs | ford, attracted many workers. b ¢ M' : 3. Eugene Lincoln, in selling the O1d|Woman's club rooms on Main street. The | tral Village spent Sunday with ber uncle, | John Kilroy. During the mass the choir} z use superior shoe Valley. street armpry to P. D. Donoliue, } leaders at the various meetings of the in-| Arthur Williams. sang and for a waiting hymn.Miss )@uy ] 2 7. M. Berard, Valentine L. Murphy, Mi-|stitute will be. as Zollows: Wednesday| William F. Maine and son recently nur- | Buekley sang Jesus, Lover, of .‘le1 Eo_ul, z & pohsh. Ghael * I.. Donovan, Maurice M. Welsh, | morning, Miss Rosamund Danielson of | chased a tract of {mber in Union. They|The- larse aitendance included relatives Defies Age by uslng Frank P. Fenton, Pierre J. Laramee and{ Putnam; Thursday, July 23, morning,|have also been running sawmills in West- | 204 family fsjends. } Albért J. Piche. disposes of a plece of|Mrs. Robert H. Fenton of this city; Fri-|ford, Mystic and other towns. The Rock Nook Home children had = b AR | cordo-tan for cordevass Howard's Buttermilk Whittemore’s 1. Proserves the property ythat has made history in this|day, July 23, at the home of Mrs. Fannie most enjoyable outing at Mohegan park, city" in more ways than one. The octette!Dixon Welch at Columbia lake, Friday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. amning the purclaade are:to make many | Henry. Snvder has fold out his bakery GALES FERRY Through the courtesy of Superintendent he bysin Church f vl ‘ 3bigpointsof leather. improvements in the interior of the build-{business on Church street after having = s g Edward A. Smith the children enjo C f C 2 ing and give to the city a bullding where |been established there for the past twen- | o ;;,,Z{;v“m'g’;},‘,‘n;pflti"’gt“‘,ih’:'lf; boating on the lake, 4lso swinging fn the Team I0r Lompiexion superiority — a. Gives & more lodzes may hold meetings, and other en-|ty-eight years, ten as journesmen and|y 1. theme being The Perfecti ;|large swings. Sandwiches, cake and ice lastin tertainmnets ean be held. The building |eight as Proprietor. Mr. Snyder has not| &, 5 SoNor .9 cream was the picnic lunch served by the ¥ Rock Nook home committee, which, with | This Pretty 1 Tells Druggists Not to the matron, Miss Jennie 3furray and| Take Anyone's Money Unless This i helpers at the home, accompanied the! Delightful New Vanishing ' Cream for .many years was used by Company I | stated-what he will do after ho has tak- C.h{‘f,' SRL‘?‘ Rev. Alen.Shaw Bush as- and lmter by Commany L of the Connecti-|en a much needed rest. ;’f]"_ ev. Mr. Wright in the services. 1B {cut Nationul Guard, but since the build-| Miss Mary Culbert of Main street has| ol o i o was 02} Tl e ERRPTSTEt ST EC N [} | ing of ihe new armory on Pleasant street | 1eft this city for a two weeks' trip which [ Si0se of the sermon. AL the Sunday|cpjiqren. The party numbering about| Quiekly Shows a Decided Improve- b the buliding has become noted for the|Will include visits to Rochester, Buffalo, | SC001 Session a short missionary program| nirty was conveyed to the park in sev-| . ment. ng Company sporis. Tollowing the use of the build-| Niagara Falls and Pittsburgh, Pa. T T o o Soton BUAT: | eral automobiles. : > : ing by the National Guard the second| Breaking into a trunk belonging to a | rs 7. W. Carter and Miss Mary Birch,| ~nrg George A. Peck returned Sundsy| poytter milc story was used by the Y. M. C. A. until| Woman at the home of his father and|Yith David Carter, rea dresponsively a|.yening to her home on Otrobando ave- ICHAE P {their building on Main stroet Was ob-| taking. thirteen dollars resulted in the|S1OTY entitied A Good Steward of Jesus:puue from a few days' stay at her former fir s micete tained. In the -line of sports the hall, | appearance of a 18-year-old boy in court|Christ. The offering was for missions.|yonie in Colchester. Mrs. Peck's father, | DEAULY alm o s ( which is one of the best in the state, has; Monday morning. The boy, who had|A! the Bpworth league evening service | jogeph Smith who has been seriously i like magie, Th been used by ex-Mayor Duim's famous|been acoused by his father, was found|5eV: . H. Wright was the leader, With | for geveral weeks, is reported to be fail-|M 081 wonderfu league team, considered at one.time one|suilty and fined $10 and costs, it being | (Pe topic Unhappine thing about it ir Shoe Poli ARE SUP, 3 ing. George Smith of Holyoke, Mass., of the best in the coumtry. Later Wind-|his first arrest. The young sgn, 2 years of age that day, | also vigited his father over the week-end.|te fact t b & t . ham High used the hall and lately the George Alexander Frost, of Montclair R¢ 8 Darsonake on' Wi avesile;re| NBUSCIAL tH Ty Klnumy M ; | Emeralds, a team whose name is known z J., was baptized at the M. X parsonage ! cent callers on Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F.|the dullest, mos “ |in several states have made the hall the COLCHESTER Friday last by Rev, G. H. Wright in the | Bailey, included” Mrs. Crawford Cheney|lifeless com. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |home of basketball &nd the crowds at-| Mrs. Laura Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- | PFeSence of the members of the fam and party from Eastern Point, who mo-| PleXion to radiant EMBALMERS { tracted have many times filled the hall to{ry Austin and children and Mr. and Mre, | MF- and Mrs. Frank Tolhurst (Florence | tored to Norwich Town. beauty and makes . s & {capacity. The lower floor of the building |E. . Austin, of Berlin, Conn,, were call.| Coleman) of Hartford motored here Sat-| John Pheips of Westchester and Ned|red or rou gk 86 Union 8- Willimantic, Gonn. 11705 being used by the local welfare lers fn town Sunday, en route to Gardger | UrdaY 10 Spend a week at thelr cottage. | nrown of Portland Conn., spent Sunday|hands or arm < Phone 200 u.-u. Assistant) bureau and the nesw purchasers have not|Lake where they will ssend 2 month in|_ Aftorney M. R. Davis and“Mrs. with George A. Peck, of Otrobando ave-|snowy white, yet there is JAY M. SHEPARD one of the cottages. with Mrs. Davis’ mother, A nue. AFTER SEVERE SICKNESS Succeeding Filmore & Shepard ” Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Brown, Miss Isa-| Bronson, and her aunt, Mrs. ¢ bella Hayward and Mre. Bessie Kings.|Mrs. Adam Bishop, all of Niantic, were{of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber, of Peck's|and the most heated atmosphere will Funeral Director & Embalmer | How Many Peopiz-In This City Have 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Recovered Strength ? bury motored to Jewett City Saturday, an automobile party calling on Rev. G.|corner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Tay-|{not produce the least shininess or Lady Assistant Tel. connection not the slightest sign of its use after applic: Following a few days’ visit at the home |tion. It actually vanishes from sight James Bigelow and daughter of Ip-|IL Wright and Mrs. Wright at the par-[lor returned Friday afternoon to their|greasiness of ‘the, skin. diana are gzuests of Mr. Bigelow's sis.|Eonage Friday evening. J home in New London. No matter whether you are trouble ters, Misges Elizabeth and Sarah Bige-| James Martin and party from Meriden| Crosby Peck of Otrobando avenue, was|yith,a poor complexion, wrinkles, Nf_ low. motored here Sunday to visit Mrs. Martin, | a week-end visitor at the home of his|finess around the eyes, freckles, crows SR Part of the laborers on the new stats|Who has been spending some weeks at|grandmother, Mrs. Theodore D. Peck, offeet or lines>around . the’ mouth, ugly There is one great drawback to u- road were at work Sunday on a portion | the family cottage, Leisure Hour. ‘Westchester. finger nails, or just a simple roughness covery for a person who has been|Of the road toward New London putting| Henry D. Johmson of Norwich, with of ‘the face, hands or’arms caused 3 in telford, as the road was torn k- | guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Lathrop, of Miss Miranda Steele, eighty-four years sick, and that is poor devitnlizod up mal of i by wind - or “sun, ~will ‘quickly " dis- Dr' F' C' JaCkson blood and consequent weakness, ner | Ng the passing bad. Montrose, Col. motored to the village|old, has been employed for sixty-seven|ansear with the use of Howard's. But. < | vousness and depleted” stremgth. If| 'vAlter B. Lombard of Hartford was|recently to call on Rev. Allen Shaw Bush|years in the same mill in Claremont N. teg'px:uk Cream. Manufacturers, fino‘g- Dmlsvr £ people in- this’ city who: have b”n i11 | # his home on Norwich avenue over|and Mrs. Bush, former residents of Col-|H. 5 ard Bros. Chemical Co.; ;Bum,lo. N. X % |and are still in_a weakened condition | Sundas. grade. Made By the 715 Main Street, Willimantic {could only realize the value of Vinol ge.orge Smith returned to his home, in| Charles F. Batten of Brooklyn, N. Y. S < to enrich the blood, create a hearty ke Sunday afterncon after a few joined his sister, Miss Lucy Batten, here == ik BOSTON UNION Hours—8 2. m. o 8 9. m. Phone 44 | appetite -and restore etrength, drug.|937® Visit at his home on Linwood ave-|Saturday at the home of their cousins, ; end ||‘::l- his summer home on Elmwood Mrs. Raymond Wulf and her young Tnat Can Be Mad The-obus ce of the Lord's Supper was ‘White and Green mountains and the a nue, having been called here by the seri-| Mrs. Lulu B. Hempstead and Norman L. | GAR MAKERS i e ok qumfx’“m mot be able to supply the {oyy’ (liness of his father, Joseph Smith, | Brow ’Siart a Cl CO-OPERATIVE, daughter Betty, who were guests for ten g t James O'Brien Edward Driseoll and|q. 1l it & Earle Porter of New Haven were at their R e o i Willimantic, TR e iy v : Burean states. ea s ews ure BalliME. Offios SRAIY - BatBic For all run-down, nervous, anaemic Henry J. Balley and son Jesse were| Robert B. Burton and family of Mt ]n . C. ther-in-law, Herman Wulf, of Norwich, > homes fn town over Sunday. returned to their homs in- New Haven By Mail TO-DAY With The Joseph Agranovitch and family were % 2 Mrs. Joab Rogers spent the week .end Union Square celebrated. Charles and Hareld Bailey of New Britain were at their home on South . R < T 4k Bt w.fl\mnu':l conditions, and for delicate children |Suests Saturday of Mr. Bailey's sons in| Vernon, N. Y. have taken the cottago of irst SOF i morning fto eave WIlli-lang feeble old pedple, there is no other | oy e Mra. Jamos Martin, Taisurs Hour, for the {HAND BOSTON UNION IMADE MADE MADE last week. i visitors in Lgbunon Sunday, Alton Steddard retuw: % - s and observed her birthday anniversary at I RUS I CO AL f the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Knowl- ° -B-OSTON_ antic for Nerwich O_H. A Milhan returned to Brooklyn, |remainder of the season and expect to HAVANA FILLED Baptist chureh Sunday morning at 10 o'-] % LT s gy Tom ASP G ton in New London. 7 g = > E & IRIN PLAINFIELD - Over:$15,000,000 Resources — at New i Lath of a¢ the Bele: ‘novaig|remedy like Vinol N. Y., Monday after spending the week-|arrive there this week. The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Gigar Conn. clock by the rector, Rev. T, M. Hurtin‘hflmioh for several days through the - Saturday the Plainfleld Bowling Green 1 i club had as guests the Central Falls Field k E . AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES | Name “Bayer Siturdiet club, numbering 100, incuding Money goes on interest NOTIC . me “Bayer” on Genuing | their famos novelty band of ‘25 pieces. the §th of each month . Commencing Aug. 1, 1920, tie peica ) ¥ 2 . Bowling games were played in the after-1 of gas rux;lnfihed by Departmest NIGHT-GOWNS, 1.8 val noon, S. T. Butterworth, agent of the| will be as.follows: Sale price 01.59.1'“'““x s ove "?1‘.»‘51'3.@!31.’1‘,",,2,"' Friie S S | Lawion Mills company, onened the games. . 3 O X First 100 cu. ft. per menth 81 NIGHT GOWNS regular 3250 value—| HEALTH COMBINATIONS, reguiss N AR ROE, LORR s i 1S BN - Sale price $1.98. $2.50 guality—Sale price $175, J narrow, margin of 21 paints. The results .oo cu. ft. per month @ §L40 NIGHT GOWNS, regular 3295 value— | PINK OR 'WHITE BLOOMERS, regu- d “were Plainfield 327, Central Falls 308. % 3 2 \e‘}g 18, 00, eu. t. per month @ $L.58 Sale price $249. lar $1.75 quality—Sale price $1.38, A After the games, supper was partaken k - ok Mt T lee:lif vgg"‘;fl regular $2.93 value— | $1.50 Vi‘l‘H‘I'TE PETTICOATS — Sale J :z in {.);ehh::znf:’:defn gt. e(x;mrs h;&, at; ot 4 p \e\x‘t 36 0190 cu. ft. per month @ §i.85 e 19, price 3 - 7 er whic] yed a number of . per cu. k selections: in front of Mr. Butterworth's 1 over 75,000 cu. ft. per month @ ":Xfik?fs. fi"fiflé’fii’ regular §1.25|$189 WHITE = PETTICOATS —Sale Z home, then formed & processior gf 30 an- was the rate of our last dividend. §1.15 per M cu. ft. price $1.59. £ : : A 4§ tomobiles led by ‘the band snd paraded Smlflfldml int ;. Minimum Lh.\lr;e 31 per month er ENVELOPE CHEMISES, regular $1.50| $250 WHITE PETTICOATS — Sale ‘both viilages, much to the delight' of the w“l ym .y? { iraction thercof. uul:.y—Sa:;e pfle: : s nprice u.l'i. g whole population. All turned out to greet| Deposits by mall receive special | In “,’,15;",5,f;“f,,,‘:.f’f:i’m’;fl"’ o ENVELOPE CHEMISES, regular $1.98| $2.98 WHITE PETTICOATS —gale u:e nrocession, which created 3, great sea- e &3 b tion and find th . :wlty—a:le mle«:.fl.l.. price $249. 3 e Aspir nx:;r SR e Y attention. Mail \'Cll'l ‘.y # 5\;:(;«?2‘6‘{«;:; tén ::x"‘unr; B m beckuse $2.50 e . the participants re- <9 l material . enterin; 5 X:ky?:;g";ru :1 regumr Gd) SahA:lnn 1,98, RLLy RAEE .mmul to Foresters' hall, where a social| b e g (ac‘ac!?:te ura b :. !‘; en;r ii:“s“:) ‘fn::.d fi_ HEALTH COMBINATIONS, regilar sz.sl BILLY BURKE'S—Sale prics “Bwu 5 pro: | hour was epent. Tl were Temarks by btk & #1359 qualiiy—Sale price $h.9. | the presidents of both clubs. The presi- 3 labove named rates. i dent of the Central Falls club, Mr. Pier- L | R f No change is being made in the H 2 son, laid stress on the beauty of the vil- R & z;m léfn“m“fim':&:: "3' e 7 : . - y ‘g 3 g fi cer the a;emm:"o 154 N i hs : ] 5 - A e o0 be B1 Der mmonth oF | Tl-m H' C. MUWY Co ges owned by the Lawton Mills corporation. £ > B 3 X tion thereot. The visitors left for home at 10 o'clock,| : : THE CITY OF NORWICH,