Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 8

& begin £10:33 o'clock = § soier, connsel i 2 4 sl £ 3 Norwich Balletin, Willimantic 23 Church street., Telephone 105. What is Going on Tonight % Main Street. ain street. Office, Ladies’ Auxiliary to A. O. H,, at 796 Violet Rehekah Lodge, No. 57, L O. $0. F.,, at 807 X Meetings of the Citizenship Institute ¥ of Toiland and Winékam counties will this (Wednesad: Women's Club . rocms at 803 at this hour " in the o'ciock in the affcrnoon o'clock (standard timej morning, and today b ed. e will be Friday home of an active summer Weica, ng se<s|ons Naney M W ver oeing, “Towr Other sy Cennecticy n wiil de topic her Government.' same subject wiil son, Miss Rosamund Danielson others. 3 morning (standaid time) at the Main These mertings are to be held at today County on the| k Harri- and | n; The principal speakers at the at at 2 B and many prominent speak- The third day and be held at Columbia Mrs. suf- izenship for the | Sufirage Associa- opening addres nd morning session is to be State Commis- sioner of Education Albert B. Mere- | “A Miraculous Relief” writes Rev. Isaac La Fleur, whose case proves that Var-ne-sis gives per- manent relief. Read How AR-NE-SIS AT for Lowell Pastor Sir—In August, 1907, I was taken with a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism. My head and body were almost in a horizontal posi- tion, the pain was so great that my whole body was sometimes para- it seemed as though thou- sands of pins had been stuck in my lyzed ; body at once. Var-ne-sis did a good thing for on my street, bdrhood, knows me, and everybod yes, in all the nei how 1 have been afflicted. Now they see me walk back and forth without the least difficulty, and look upon it as a miraculous relief. I am now well and strong. Rheum- atism has left me for good—never felt better in my life. Gratefully yours, ISAAC LA FLEUR French Bapti: tor of the Lowell, Mass. . tist Missionary and Pas- rench Baptist Church, The time to take Var-ne-sis is NOW. Don’" draggist’s. You ought to read Human Hinges " W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. suffer another day. Get it atyour In liquid or tablet form. “‘The Rust of Send for it today to It's Free. VAR-NE-SIS RUB-ON EASES PAIN Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St Willimantie, Conn. Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) | 1 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection 60-62 NORTH. ST, Laly Assistant | | Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phonl 4 1 E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bnualln Office every morning except for Willlmantie. to leave Willi- Inquire at New nov24d Sunday at 430 o'clock First car in morning mantlc for Norwich. York Lumch or at the hotels. | was born in th 1d. 2w A driver of & %’:s.m’i&'hma people on Main street guessing Tuesduy 4f ernoon when he drove dowx the srreet with the horn of the mnz-bln in fuli blast. It finally dawnded on many that the horn could not be shut off owing to_mechanical trouble. . David Veitch of Kast Grarby, state deputy automobile inspactor as ar the ‘Willimantic police = station Tuesday. He was taking the place o Joan G, Wightman who is taking his vacatien. Dr. William Hendry and family left Tuesday morning for a two weeks’ tour through the Catskilis. Willimantic membérs-of the Connec- ticut State Bar association will attend the annual summer luncheon at East- ern’ Point. COLCHE_ ER Rev. George W. Reynolds of West Hart- ford preached at the Sunday morning ser- vice in the Comgregational church. Everett Marvin of Memphis, Tenn., for- merly of this place, is visiting his brother, ‘Wilbert Marvin, Miss Julia Adams has returned after a few days' stay at the Willimantic camp grounds. Mrs, Elizabeth Hazen has returned from a week's visit with friends "in Sprague. Miss Jennie Mintz is at home after a few days’ visit with New York relatives. Rev. and Mrs. George W. Reynolds: of West Hartford are spending a few weeks at their summer residence on Broadway. William Forhan of Willimantic, who has been ill for the past four months, has resumed his duties as engineer on the branch railroad. Engineer Green, who has been running on the job for several weeks, left Monday evening for his home in Worcester. The annual picnic of the Congregational Sunday school is to be held on the lawn at Deacon Samuel Morgan’'s on upper Broadway Tuesday, July 27th. Miss Sally Cash left Monday for Willi- mantic, where she will reside. Alden Bunyan returned to his work in Hartford Monday after spending the week end at his home on South Main street. Miss Katherine Baker of New York is the guest of her uncle, Eugene Daniels. The Old Guard band held a rehearsal P ; on “Citizenship Training in Public Schools,” M. Meredith makes his first puablic appearance since he took up his duties.” At the afternoon session the speaker will be Miss .Gertrude - Folks, special agent on the education for the onal ekild" labor committee, who will tell of investigations she made re- cently in: some of the southern states, Mr. Meredith will speak on “Rural Ed- ucation and Recreation, and Miss Schoonmaker will speak on the sub- Jject. “Borough and City Government.” The principal speaker at the *eve ing session will be Miss Mar; 1 of the University of Chicago ament gnd her topic is to be, “Wo- ¢ the morning session will be Mrs. Florene Ledyard Kitchelt, resident di- ;(’-‘Lor of citizenship; Dr. Valeria H. P social hygiene of the National League of Women Voters; Mrs. Ruth Mclntire Dadourian, executive secretary of the Cornnecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- Hiram Percy Maxim afternoon session. will have as their topics state and national government. The spealier for the evening will be Edwin Davies S United ission to Russia, and be "“The %ieague of The Friday meetings at the home of Mrs. Welch ‘are scheduled for. 10:30 ck and 2 o'clock (standard time). The speakers will deal with the rela- | tion of woman to the fall political cam- | paign. | _Th> 1:35 exoress from this city for !New York carried aw twenty-five kiddies who for the past two weeks have enjoyed a good time at the homes local families. The children during r in this city were given a chance 1o see a bit of the country. here and the good done will ‘tGndoubtedly have ‘its effect on the children while re 1ting in . satisfaction to the gene- ay evening in the parlor of the en- r families that took them. gine house. The wiring of the bandstand b e s has not been completed. It is hoped that Buyers of antiques living in this| it wi bo sone it 5 it will be done in tome for a concert this week. Dr. Arthur O’Connor and family of Lee, Mass., are guests of Dr. O'Connor’s par- ents on Norwich avenue for a few days. Louis Elgart left Monday for a busi- ness trip through western Massachusetts state and neighboring states have been in this city during the past few days attending a sale of antique furniture, by C. E. Mcfarlane at 820 Main street. FL n2ral servic:s ‘o~ D- Theodore R. were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home, 134 Chuvch | in the interests of the Royal Pickling street. Services were conduc Works. s " s N arm S e Caangy Conducted Y| Busene Daniels and his niece, Miss Gotiar s HERals Chavdh There | [atherine Baker, motored to Norwich on ol s oy e »or€ | Tuesday. -1 Tt o b yes e Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was the guest SRS i ch et PR S of relatives in Norwich Monday. Sl ARl hes i Mrs. George A. Peck of Norwich Town xs{rg (Ieo?,; I’}\\;IC( [\) le.x:lmlA<GB“Cl" was at the home of her father, Joseph ) T“L‘,_lu'r ’;!;'d F:,‘l‘nk" i “‘é‘;fl’!;h E"g" Smith, on Linwood avenue over Sunday. Ronald K. Brown returned York Monday morning. Mf. and Mrs. Mrs to New rangements were by Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. George St George, 21, died | Monday at the home of her mother, phien Berube, at 43 Ives street, being due to tub~reulosi The city Ma-:n 6, 1599, tie daagkter of Cyphrien and Lea Aai Berube. e was 2 member of v'd parish and of the Holy society. Besides her parents she is survived by her husband, two children, Antoinette and Leonacd, a sister, Mrs, John Hardman of ‘Willi- mantic and six brothers, Cyphrie ederick and Louis of Willi- "¢, Alfred of Fall River, Mass., 1a¢ A phense of South Manchester. Arthur Wallen entered a plea of uilty to the charge of intoxication at - Tuesday morning session of the lice court and paid a fine of five dol- and costs, amounting ‘to 12.15." He s picked up on: Main _street late Monday night by Oftider ‘Grant Bom-\ bria. Mitchell Blanchette of Marlboro, | . in this city visiting his brother, Harvey Ricard were in court lay morning charged with operat- motor vehicle without a license. were stopped by Officer Frank for passing to the left of a t cop on Jackson street late Mon- day evening. Blanchette had a regis- tration card but claimed his Ycense| Charjes 1. Strong and Katie Talcot motored to Norwich Cohen and Raymond Squires were visitors in Norwich Tuesday. JEWETT CITY At the July meeting of the Community club at Pachaug Thursday evening, the 22d, the feature of the evening will be a lecture by Rev. George Gilbert, who has chosen for his subject The District Social. Mr. Gilbert, a verv novular lecturer, is Episcopal missionary for Middlesex coun- ty. A social hour will follow the lecture. Friends of Mrs. Cassie Moriarty Schlinek of New London were shocked by the news of the death of her Schiinck, in New London. was married in Jewett City three vears ago and is left with a three weeks' old infant. The body will be brought to St. Mary’'s cemetery today: (Wednesday) for burial Russell H. Webster *has returned to Willimantic after spendinz several days with his brother, H. C. Webster. Erme Raney and William Oakes, two ex-soldiers who were, ‘wounded in the world war, have nassed the necessary ex- aminations required by the government and are to be sent by the government to nd electrical course. |was in another sit;of clothes. Ri.| Ashland plaved neainat Slaters Tues- card who was driving had no license. | day night in the Twilight leazue series They were found guilty of technical{and Ashland won, 11 to 3. The Clerks violation of the law by Judge Curtis Dean and fined three doliars and costs amounting to $10.15 in each case. They paid. and Aspinooks play tonight (Wednesdav). Mrs. Ida Beniamin is entertaining her grandchildren. Hazel and George Benja- min. of Providente, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes. Mrs. Mer- ton. Bugbee and Mrs. Francis Campbell were in Willimantic Tuesday to attend an instruction meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah. Mrs. Harriett Bromley went to Mont- ville Friday, Brief Mention Before returning to this city from their trip to the democratic conven- tion Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn went to Hollywood, California, the home of many of the motion pic- ture stars. While there they met|of her brother, Frank Baker, who died Walter Heirs, bétter known as Fatty| Saturday. Arbuckle and at the request of cer-{ Henry Miner, wWho was so seriously tain parties had their pictures take: while there. Tuesday afternoon Nir. Dunn received a large photograph of Mr. Heirs and in one cc i scribed ‘‘To Mr. and Mrs. 250 ‘pounds of my very Sincerely younrs, Walter As a mark of respect to l)" TR Parker all the stores’ of this city re- mained closed from two until three o’clock. Tuesday afternoon, during scalded by Steam and hot water about six weeks ago, is able to be dressed and out. He is emploved at the Aspinook hotel. Through the efforts of. Harry Howes. the sum of $227 was given Mrs. Merton Bugbee as a material expression of the sympathy of friends in her loss by the recent burning of her house. BOLTON Miss Florence Loomis of New York is MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. RAINCOATS AT INTERESTING PRICES WITH SUDDEN JULY SHOWERS A RAINCOAT IS A VERY USEFUL GARMENT WOMEN'S RAINCOATS, in gray, tan, navy blueband checks— $ 8.50 quality $15.00 quality $20.00 quality $25.00 quality CHILDREN’S $8.50 RAINCOATS — Sale price $5.00 TUB SKIRTS FOR VACATION PRICED AT JULY CLEARANCE ECONOMY WHITE TUB SKIRTS, good quality materials, regular $6.50 and $7.50 value — Sale price $4.98; $8.50 value—Sale price $6,98. ONE LOT OF WHITE SKIRTS to close at $2.98 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. visiting at the home of her cousin, Charles N. Loomis. Miss Ruth Jones has returned from a visit with relatives in Hebron. Miss Marion Yeomans of Florida is Russian Soviet Minister Of Sale price $ 6.98 Sale price $11.50 Sale price $14.98 Sale price $19.50 regular Gregory Krassin, Russian Soviet Minister of Trade, now on special mission in London, would be glad to visit the United States whenever the government here will grant him yer- mission. husband, George | Mrs. Schlinck | the Putnam trade schen' both to take an | called there by the illness | wom,n this be a warning against may be afl right for you All the mother-love RestGoat hine nor; o NEW.2 At Gmont e old 35Dqs;‘.5 QOC : Exact Copy of Wrapper. Some More you use a m;ea.m shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implementl re built according to the work they have to do. " Would you use a grown-up's remedy for your baby's ills ? Certainly nol Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. - All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And les Truths. Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe- that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true to Baby. And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially prepa.red for babies as o would & baby's food, hairbrush. toothbrush or spmyze. Children'Cry For Are You Prepared ? A doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Yet you 1 can’t afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby well or pre- vent sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at hand a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for indigestion, colic, feverishness, fretfulness and all the other dis- orders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fletcher’s Castoria is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children cry for Fletcher’s Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a mother’s friend. If you love your baby, you know how sweet it is to be abie te help baby when trouble comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor. But doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletcher’s Castoria, be- cause they know t8at it can only do good — that it can’t do any harm — and they wouldn’t want you to use for baby a remedy that you wonid . use for yourself. : MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GeNuiNE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of spending the summer with Andover and Bolton relatives, the latter being hera\ml Mrs. John H. Massey. Mrs. Charlés N.. Loomis is v tmg her | daughter. Mrs., William Stetson, in Cromwell, A well attended dance was given in Bolton hall Saturday e.cum, The Belknap and Bolton Center people are to unite in a picnic at Riverside park July 28th. Thev will go by auto trucks. Mrs. F. J. Mathein and son Joseph are | visiting relatives in New Jersey Miss Lilllan Reeves of Indiaapolis. Ind., is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Levey at her summer home in town. Mrs. Levy's son, George Baker, of New York, spent the week end with her. Miss Ida Jones of Glastonbury spent Sunday with Mrs. R. Kneeland Jon Mrs. Keeney Hutchinson of West Ho- ,-has been visiting her aunt, S cmas D. Daly, also with her hus- band’s father, Calvin Hutchinson. STAFFORD: SPRINGS ASHFORD E “woolen ‘business is b€vmnm~ to get slack in Stafford Springs. The Cyril [ Iobiic wonica salllohteiopan thik] waat: and the Rhode Island mill is on a’four days' schedule. The mills have not had any lost time to speak of for the past four | vears and most of the employes are glad to gét a short vacation. Warrenvi beginning at evening instead of heretofore. early add Whymt You need [ Sugar to It is sufficien of its own to Gmpe other food of prepared grains. grocer and share in its pleasures and economies? = S AW e , % N Postun Cereal Company U.S.A. no o Containiog the natural netritive elements of thess - Seld grains thorooghly and sclentifieally baked ECONOMY Four heaping teaspéoatils of GRAPE-NUTS bor the coreal part of & meal is sullciest for aa ovdisary person, More may be wied f devired. ‘ome MET WEIGHT TwELVE OZS. tly sweet because sugar developed in the isa icular richness not found in any orderapa ckage from The next meeting of Ashford Welfare association is to be held at Baker’s hall, le, Saturday evening, July 24th, 7.30 p. m., standard time This time the meeting will be held in the afternoon as The subject for the "July Wl ”a.‘"@ l‘léim suowbannd. introduci at the ‘rise of the curta’n. Th strong -plot rfunning through the e bill' It - deals With one Hiram Pes | whose son .ran away to join a circus when by some unforeseen accident () train on which the show that he is ne¥ the manager of is smow bound near hy father's: fafm. * Owing to the hotel hein unable to accommodate his company the are brought to ‘his father's farm whers the fun begins. The comedy roles of Hi fam and_the sheriff are in the hands of anny Harry Moore and Jack Simonds while the live wire soubrette and dancer Babe Miller is seen in a cyclone walts clog ang ‘tripple buck dance. . Debby Thornton, one of the best prima don: nas that. has been here in some tim¢ ¥ill offer some of the old fashioned songs This’ lady 'has a strong voice and . i something different than the so-called prima donnas. No don’t forget the placy and that all roads lead to the Davis, the real place of amusement of a higher or der. Special attention is called to th( costumeg that are worn by the ladiet during this engagement. So take thit chance, - Mr. Tired Business Man and your pleasure seeking wife and witnes: the Girls From Happyland Co. The feature picture today is Willlan Russell “Six Foot Four,” a six-parl special production’ fro mthe famous nov- el by Jackson Gregory. This is one of the finest pictures Mr. Russell has ever appeared ' in and one that you will enjoy. o, complete the programme there will be one of Mack Sennett's latest comedies, entitled “Fresh From the - Cit: thousand ‘feet. of mothing but laughter, Another change .of programme Friday. A RN Breed Theatre, For its’ feature attraction today (ome day only) the Breed will present Gladys Huletté. in a scream version of Clinton H. £g's famous automobile racing story, “High Speed.” From. the opening of the story to the final fade-out there is action every minute, for the story is laid around the famous automobile races held yearly . at. Santa Monica, Cal, and Sheepshead Bay, New York, where the actual racing scenes were taken. During the course of the races is seen a thrilling accident in which two cars are almosi .| demolished. “High Speed” is a sure-fire spark plug of entertainment. Charles Ray will also be seen in the corking baseball play, “The Pinch Hitter.” Baseball i1 not the only exciting situation in thix comedy, however, as it sparkles with hu. morous episodes from actual happenings of college life.. It is a picture that every- ene will enjoy. The Ford Weekly Wfl complete the bill for today. Danielson Chautauqus. _‘Danielson’s Chautauqua’ period — th( five joyous davs—is scheduled this .vear for the period from July 29 to August 3. i{Annoyncements of the attractions in- dicate that the Danielson Chautauqus will be better than ever this year. The programmes are well balanced and give a variety of éntertainment, with as especially strong list of lecturers. In the Lybarger Quintet, which Will be heard on the opening day, July 29, the Chautauqua present a group who will give, in costume, a striking programmq of most popular instrumental and vocal musical successes. The lecturer for the opening day is Lieut. J. Duntan Sher man; whose. vital message to every com: munity will be set forth in his lecture, Fathers and Sons. The.Four Artists, who appear the sec ond day, are young ladies of exceptiona ability: as instrumentalists and as_vocal- ists, readers and interpreters of drama- tic art. The third day brings Colangelo’s band one of the ‘very fine offerines of ¢ year's Danielson’s Chautaunua. - There will be more splendid music ot the fourth day when thes Hawaiian Con- cert company will be heard afternoon ant evenink.; The fifth day brings Jolly Polly. the iz L Chautaufua clown; a concert and enter Mrs. John B. Fontanella is in the Hart- | meeting will be local problems with spe- |tainment by Elizabeth Roberts and the | ford retreat, where she was taken Thurs- | cial reference to zood roads. new indus- | Junior Chautauqua Pageant. | day last. tries and farm problems. Everybody is| On the evening of the ffth day the George L. Dennis has sold a house on | peing invited to attend and te bring his |drama "It Pays to Advertise” will be giv: { Maple street to Oliver C. Wickes. problems with him and be ready with|en in, the evening. i - W. Hermans of Grace church is | suggestions. The meeting is wholly infor-| Full information as to programmes having a month’s vacation. mal and for the good of Ashford. may-be had by writing the Chautauqui Herman Rawitser of the Fabyan Wool- i committee, Danjelson, Season tickets nox en company sailed Thu for a ! selling, $2.50 each. month’s trip to France and England. In ‘h't e l:f 3;’5‘5’;“ "““’f S ———— was sentence imprisonment for lite s e Tor " wriliE 76 DAIBDRIEY: 0. Brove: that P].AlerELD hy does a man who is really good | communication with the dead was . eteliy SOl B thadtt oo PO8-|* Morey's [jazz, Casino, Jewett City, ta night.—adv. Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE . MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar “Tnat Can Be Made. NOTICE . Commencing Aug. 1, 1920, tne price of gas furnished by this Department wiil be as follows: First 100 cu. ft. per meath $1. next 400 cu. ft. per munlu @ $2 per M. cu. ft, ne)x‘t 1, 300 cu. ft. per month @ $1.8C ex i Next 18. 00 cu. ft. per month @ $1.50 per M cu. Next. 53, 000 Cu. ft. per month @ $1.35 per. M cu. ft. All over 75,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.15 per M cu. ft. Minimum, charge fraction thereof. In n‘ntlng is increase your Com- .missioners have given the matter care- tnl comsideration and find that, because f the excessive increase of the cost of all material entering into the manu- facttre of gas, it has been found nece: sary. to n.? the price of gas to & aboyes named. ratea. : No changle is being made in the elec- trig’ h-hun: ate, with the exception | that'the minimum charge will after Au:. 1,.1920, be $1 per month or frace tion. thereof. $1 per month or