Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 8

WILLIMANTIC Parker, chairman committee on . social giene, National League of Women Vot- K |ers; State Care for Deliiquent Girls, What Is Going On Tonight. | Miss Caroline deF. Penniman, superin- at 507 | tendent Connecticut Industrial ~ School for Girls, Cathol colent Associa-| 2 1. m.—The Nation: ‘:‘Z“'“Q”s’:’;'l‘(‘","“ Associa- |, jvernment, Mrs. Nane TP s o ker: Glimpses of the N: & sessions of the Citizen-| . o' \iic of Tolland and_Windham necticat Woman's _Suff Wedn Norwich Bulletin, Charch street., Telephone 105. National M. Schoonma- tional Conven- Hiram Percy Maxim, alternate Vindham |, yational democratic convention; When pices of the COM-|,,q Where 1o Vote in Caucuses, Mrs. e association. |y Melntire Dadourian, executive sec- Connecticut Woman Suffrage As- iation. 8 p. m. Y. M. C. A, Willimantic—Poli- ;al Parties and Elections Mrs. Nancy 3. Schoonmaker; The League of Nations, T Edwin Davies Schoonmaker, of the Unit- 1 States Mission (o Russia. rooms, The morn- ck, Miss Ros- | ° m being in ake the rural districts, and since S| Some thirty members of Frances S. Long Woman's Relief Corps, No. 28, left ihis_city Wednesday morning on the trolley for the Willimantic Camp where they spend the l'emainderl ¥ as guests of Mrs. Oscar Bar- sess m o Clarence Barrows, and Mrs. e Mrs. Nancy Gridley, members of the corps W was owning cottages at the camp grounds. i y Gi r. Al-| Iach member of the corps carried with B ey of ate Der a basket lunch and during the meals, t 1d coffee were served by the host- ns in e | ess. The day was passed in a social good time, the Jadies remaining until wn and late in the evening. Upon ihe three entertainers good-bye % - e ducation a members expressed a desire that this J annual event might continue for many! esday. Aug. 4, the members of s will hold their annual picni : mberlain Grove, Williams Cross- B Chicag who ex e Comittoes oo plaee s Cross- | Lewis, Ernest Higgins and George Met S : n the making and will be announced | C3lf- Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the ress- | later. arrangements i W | Chief of Poli Daniel Killourey and ‘Winfield I, Garvin, 22, died at an early sure | Offi omas Grady left this city at|hour Wednesday morning at the home Sduits i) | .30 o'clock this (Thursday) morning for| of his uncle. George H. Garvin, of g of | New Haven where they are to attend the| Scotland. He had for some time been . ring {#nnual convention of the Connecticut Po-! empioyed as a ship fitter at New Lon- . cven-|lice Association. During the absence of | don. ~He was born in Holyoke. Mass., Sow who “spoke | Ch Killourey Lieutenant Allan McAr-| February 26, 1898, the son of Fred O. I thur will take up his duties. | and Lilian E. Wakefield Garvin. Surviv- T Thursda r ons| o | ing him is a brother, Leon Garvin, of P E oo | | Fvidently one woman in Tolland comn- Cornwall, N. Y. Funeral Director Jay M. : |55 eslne B indham county, and eS- Shepard will prepare the body for for- Ritean . m it Shpuld fl:::r;‘hm‘: warding to Holyoke. Mass. stan = - | jega v hat " 5 Funeral services for Mrs. George St. 2al means in that count v re- O s A riee R ,9)“", — e George were held Wednesday morning at M e esl- | e Killo Sid i 830 o'cloci f her daugh- : s f Killourey and asked him to aid in S:30 o'clock from the home o E = : o2 b ovia | H.| Stonping liauor sales in that county. The !°F Mrs. Cyphrien Berube, of 48 Iv f. who endeavors to please all comers, Sueet: The requieq high mass 8t S, could npt Mary's church at b o'clock was sun no better than to refer her & 3 4 County “Shesift B0, iaten ofer Ber Y0 Rey. 3. J. Papilion, the pastor. The | Rockville authorities, as Tolland county atiendsnce at.the services was large s not in his jurisdiction. ¥ and Zere were beautiful floral offerings. The bearers were Alphonse, Frederick.: Not lonz ago this city had a storm | Louis, Alzear, Cyphrien, Jr, and Alfred Rused aiiapy dolnrs durs 10| Berube, all of Willimantic. Burial was streets in the hill sectlon owing to the in St. Joseph's cemetery, where Rev. Fr.| great amount of water that fell in a Papillon read the commital service. hort space of time. The dirt roads grank E. Custard, general secretars of and even the gravel roads were badly (ue Y, M. C. A., returned to this city by the rushing waters and When \ednesday evening from Camp Hazen, the street department made their the “Y” state camp where he has been for rounds of the storm sewer manholes. tne past week, in charge of the local boys a large part of the roadbeds that were 4t the camp. Physical Director C. A.l mmissing were found therein. Manholes at Sampson left lhere at moon Wednesday hecorners of Union street, at the corner for the camp and will be in charge of | and Main and at the corner of (he boys for the remainder of their stay. | 1 Jackson were found to be the 7 eavy holders of dirt. ‘The manh ¢ ‘thoush eleven feet in depth, was filled Arthur Gallup is working in Hartford. ree feet of the top with parts, Myrs. Willis Covell has returned from a A =F Tuknistteete Three au- ' ghort visit in East Killingh o3 ik loaae Of dirt was taken out | ot Den grange met Wednesda even- s manhole. cvan 05 4ih ing, July 14th. County Agent TflEt YW Comkv-w | The annual picnic of the Calvary Bap-| Davis gave an address. A committes T FA | tist Willimantic was held on consisting of Mrs. Clarence Watson, Wil- o within at the Pumping Statiom, lis Covell and John Ash was appointed to The day was ideal for the make arrangements for the annual grange B 5 outing and voung and old alike joined in picnic. The majority of skin end scalp troublec ¢ | the zames and activities planned by the ' The Ladies' Aid society will meet this o~y e f ,),.:m_i\“; | committee. In addition to the usual (Thursday) afternoon at the parsonage ] j basket lunch, a fish fry proved popular - Mrs. LeForte is_substituting on the { With the picnickers = During the after- mail route for Mr. Nelson, who is at the j noon members of Calvaxs Baptist Mis- Day Kimball hospital. recovering from an sion of Rockville joined the local church operation for appendicitis. HoLasocial gathering greatly en- Mrs. John Clark and Miss Record have § The committee in charge of returned from Florida and nave opened their hom» here The W-ist cluh ms! Fiiday evening with Mr. an! M:s. Neisox Platt. Miss| Grosvenor ani Mr. Tlat: won the first 2=~Cuticura Toilet Trio &g Cansisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum | ents for the dav consi Powell, pa Flippen. A. H. Harri Parents and friends of the hoys of prizes. Hciry Folbrock auc Miss True | . boair and bands | | © s city are planning to go to Niantic A ani4 Atlen lo- Leen visiting in | Fridav when Governor's Day will be cele- .+ it st weck i : dress parade will Miss Emma Allen has been visiting in ! day’s programme. Woodstock during the past week. iy e e Y services for Miss Sarah Lit- The Boy Scouts will meet this (Thurs- held Wednesday afternoon at day) evening at the barn of the parson- at St. Paul's Episcopal cl age being conducted by Miss Ada Stoddard, who has been hert, the rector. by whom teaching during the past year at Wor- service was read at the grave in cester Business college, is at home for The bearers were the summer. ernet, Robert Winters, George Mrs. Rufus Brock has gone to Scotia for a visit Everett Griggs is on a fishing trip off the coast of Newfoundland The state police have been busy in this icinity investigating the blinding of sev- ooFat? e e e e e illiott. Mr. Drown pastures his herd of De mot try to become slen- e — Killourey Bros. : FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |3 sep] EMBALMERS 6 Union 8= Willimantie, Gonn. | Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) c cemetery | ova JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard e cattle a few miles from home and no- € er by drastic doses of - : Tiyron o make | ticed recently that six of them had be- “uneral Director & Embalmer ot and o e come blind in their rizht eye. The state S NGl BT WILLINA ips.double chinsetc. by police believe that some very skilful i nEic] thesate. reliable Koren marksman has heen shootinz double B Zay Assistant Tel. connection t;u:&u";xfiam shot into the eyes of the cattle: in each | ideahow shelookegang 2 case there is a small hole just below the | feit. By taking Korein | pupil of the right eve. The investigation 7Dr7. F C. Jackson and following easy directions of Korein: will be continued. she redoced Trom Climy features to n'.’“é'.,'i Provortions. Now she isagile, atiractiva, men. 3 tally alert and in better health. Why net yoa? LYME Relial self-treatment DENTIS [\ Dle asi fay L Phelix Grazia of New York and Main Street, Willimantio B«nm sl d“ “d S'" & Washington gave a very enjovable piano i recital at the public hall last Fi v dours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 n-ay.s.huh e t\mroort they have reduced | evening, the program consisting of ;‘:ran i e S e oty 0 Sxhsumme | bers from Chopin, Lisat, Rubenstein, rematn. 10, Safe, pleasane rotrho e Beethoven and Paderewski. Mr. Grazia .7 PREiGans. Legions of testimoniala. $189 | IS 3 Week end guest of Major Jacobs at § '::;uflfmmvdund Buy Kerein | the Sisson place. bl g m""'md! m’. .A‘DV.?'I.'R’TI rag, Mr. and Mrs. Li X e 1 motoring trip. Miss Ruth Harding of New Britain is spending a vacation with her pafents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harding. ) Mrs. John Tiffany and daughter Rachel were Hartford visitors last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Passie of New { London were guests last week of Mrs. 5. B. Huntley. ! Miss Bernice Tower entertained visitors Willimantic, Conn. vom Bridgeport at East Lyme Sunday Mr. Lathrop and family of Hartford { were week end visitors here. ro;} hi nn:nll:l!. .1r.[, Olll:l.*l;he bcellflr dug JULY CLEARANCE OF ! TOWELS AND TOWELING et st Baningion Bonter T v ONECO Mrs. William Pratt and daughter, Miss VACATION AT THE BEACH MEANS EXTRA TOWELS| Jiolet; of Jersev City are visiting at Sim. Brewin's. OR THE SUMMER BUNGALOW CALLS FOR A NEW Mrs. Ellen F. Jordan of Washington, R. L. is visiting Mrs. Ellen Waite. SUPPLY. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PRO.| etk Sur Bisck is the guest of ner | dausnter, Mrs. Wright Mellor, at Center- VIDE AT MUCH LOWER PRICES. TiMiEs Sacaiiy wenvon i fvimiing rois- indley Hosford are on a BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS—Sale prices 33c and 45c. PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS—Sale prices 79 and 98c. 16-INCH WIDE CRASH-—Sale price 18 a yard # \ ss f “ iss Ruth Hawkins spent several days HEAVY COMB! Miss Emma Hawkins of Centerville tives in Sterling. | spent Sunday with her parents in Oneco. last week with her aunt at Centerville. A8 daheh Huek: TBwELS prices 29¢ and 45¢ a yard. Miss Gertrude Sweet and little nephew LIN biame|18:INCH WIDE HEAVY BLEACHED/ Albert 5 Moosup. spent Satnrdey with s = o ¥ 20 $UB | OWELING TSale iricesi2tb ana S | ot A iones ‘was. o Moo BROWN TURKISH TOWELS—Sale| 4 yara. S hars ) BRi " EXTRA HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, | 2ROWN CRASH—Sale price 2%c a size 20x40—Sale prices 46, 50 and | VAT GOODYEAR 65c. 18 to 20-INCH ALL LINEN BROWN . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper are enjoy- LARGE BATH TOWELS, closely| CRASH—Sale prices 36c, 46c and 58c | '€ & Week vacation in New Bedford, woven, value $1.39—Special 95c, a vard. Mass. Mrs. Ivy Bailey and sons, LeRoy and Floyd Hailey, and Miss Margaret Dupre motored’to Rocky Point Sunda ' Clinton Ellison. paymaster of the Good- . vacation. With his wife and daughter, Miss Florence Ellison, he motored to his® PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND PROPERTY FROM LIGHTNING WITH A Shinn-Flat System You know that lightning destroys millions of dollars worth of property every year, and that it kills hundreds of people and thousands of head of live stock. Since lightning is the cause of most burned buildings in hinn-Flat absolutely protects any building from damage by lightning, it is readily seen that Shinn-Flat conductors are now the most complete in- surance, just as they have always been the least expensive. This Is Worth Considering—You May Be the Next Victim. Phone or write and our representative will call. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Tel. 700. 670 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. home in Newmarket, N. H., Sunday. Dur- ing the week they will visit Hampton Beach and Old Orchard, Me. he Slaters A. C. of Webster, Mass., was trimmed easily by the Goodyear nine on Goodyear field Sunday afternoon. The score follows: Siaters A. €. . Goodyear. ab rhpo e JEoneni 4 1 11 6 mmeiin 1220 hmanin 3 512 29 Cchlpe 6 Paverlp 6 9 wmors.cp § Hartss 4 0 werdf & White3b 4 2 4 owarties 4 b e of 3 0 stnouder 3 Crawford.xt 4 3 i Forad.i Towls 3 4 8 shater® 4. C 20000 Two base bits. Sherman, Nichols Loucgan and Hast Bases on bails T Forand 2. Struck out. b Nichuis 12, by ] orana Harold Hutchins is having a week vacation. The Parent-Teacher association picnick- ed at Roseland park Wednesday. The trip to the park was made in 2 large auto ‘bus. Preparations are being made for the annual outing of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc., which will be held at Rocky Point in August. The company. as usyal, will provide dinner for the employes. icorge Boys, Harold Burrows, Charles Carver, Arthur Hibberd and LeRoy ley, members of Company C, joined their command in Danielson Monday morning and left on the train for a week’s encampment at Camp Rau, Nian- tic. Mrs. James Bacon and children, Miss Marcella Bacon and Hyden Bacon, are visiting relatives in New Jersey. The lat- ter part of the week Mrs. Bacon will leave for a visit with relatives in Eng- land. REFERENDUM PROBABLE ON RAILROAD WAGE AWARD Chicago, July 21 (By the A. P.).—Sub- mission of the $600.000.000 rail wage award to a referendum vote by the 1,801 900 railread workers without recom- mendation from the union leaders either for its acceptance or rejection appeared probable tonight. This was the opinion in labor circles following rejection by the United States railway labor board of a petition for a re- hearing of the case. Three courses were open to the union chiefs: First, submis tion award rejected. e acceptd The more conservative counsel in the tnion ranks has steadfastly opposed out- right rejection of the labor boards de- cision. The door to recommendation of adoption ‘apparently was closed today leaders of the opened, and the board refused to accede. After asking for a re-hearing it ap- peared doubtful that the union leaders ommend aceeptance of the award, as their action indicoted it was unsatisfactory to them. The only course left open. therefore. would be to pass the boadr's decision along to the men could consistent and rely on their referendum. The labor board declined to reopen the case on the ground that its decision rep- after an h both sides | had been given ample time to present all resented the conclusions reached exhaustive survey in wh facts surrounding the case. No good :ollld be accomplished at this time, members of the board stated, by granting a re-hearing which would only serve to delay the case and prevent the men receiving the increased back wages CORD taken TIRES years of experience tific skill to produce that master creation ~the Diamond Cord Tire Diamond Cords make friends aking good. They arere d for you Ithas and great make ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. in their August pay envelopes. A day of conferences between pre: of the eightesn unions recognized in the and 1.000 general those organizations failed to develop any common ground on which the leaders were willing to issue a statement and a night of meetings have failed to bring the leaders together. W. G. Lee, grand president of the Broth- Most of the testimony has al- been presented and walked out insisted they were tired of ED T) CAGRY POLICE BOUND FOK KILDARE managers for aid. The unlons fu h morning when workers who auit or|for space, have perked up i and Decause other destinations were heil vacated and their s the trainmen refused to carry thir: niority rights forfeit- the presidents would have no recommen- | dation to make to the general chairmen | ed. before tomorrow. Reports reaching union and the Railroad Managers’ indicated with police boarded a s on each occasion work and oni on of trains bt ssion without recommenda- driver refused second. re , mendation that the nd third, that it be men should government’s i award, but now thot it has come they are if the men few exceptions the men were holding fast and waiting for their officers to act The first reported strike was recorded in Chicago late today when about Trunk railroad employes walked | reject it. they may also blame ers for not obtaining all that was asked. | rail labor board award is closed and to- of the 75,000 emploves | Express company So.far as the cerned, the wage East Haddam.—Membe jar _association and outinz at the East innSaturday de-1 joyed a broiled chicken dinner. s of the Middle- of the American be taken up. The board has ! workers intimated, however, claimed when they requested that the case be re- the walkout said no demands had been presented and that it was presumed the men were dis- satisfied with the rail board decision. cities came reports voted to rejectthe award and stand on their original demands. but the ones so voting remained at work. The decision to be made by the brother- hood officers tomorrow portant effect on the future of their o ganizations, who have made a study of the railroad wage demands. is no secret that has been dissension within 900 men fig- promised a speedy m—— From a few the men had for months atisraction | over the failure of the union officer obtain for their men the raises they de- dissatisfaction Start a Savings Account By Mail T0-DAY With The COSMOPOLITAN TRUST CO. Over_$15,000,000 Resources Money goes on interest the 5th of each month KIRKPMAY & SON-BROOKLYN,N: AND GREASE DISAPPEAR BOSTON when you clean with Kirkman’s Soap Powder. Useit for wash- ing dishes, glassware, pots, pans, table tops sinks. Buy Kirkman’s Soap Powder where you buy your Kirkman’s Borax Soap. S% was the rate of our last dividend. Why be satistied with less interest on your money? Write for FREE booklet, “Banking By Mail” Cosmeopolitan Trust Co. 60 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. What Is Goin: ~n Tonight. Yotion Piotuies Tueotre Vaudeville and i o Lietures Davis Theatre. NeLhizo ANNOUNCT 1S Fale of Crescc:t, : “ottage. John A" Moran, &b i urok 1y has so'd for, i H. Gor.on his mele ern ' eighi-rdom cotiage, very uesiraviy located on bea fr ai Crescent Beach to Altoraey (‘hure V. Jawes, who is going to occupy same at ouca with his family for their summer home. BRELD THEATRE. Tn giving to the public his iaicst scieca effor, The Mollycoddle, whick he third of his United Artis productions, Douglas Fair the most costly motion picture recr, representing an _exp: r more than a half million dollars. Th be presented at the Brecd Friday and § a. us cost of The Moll was due to the star's desire to continus the policy he inaugurated when he b came an independent producer and mem- ber of the Big Four. At that time he de- clared that money would be secondary 2nd that it would be his aim, with each succeeding production, to eclipse all pre- vious efforts. That Fairbanks was not merely t ing when he announced hi n Was evidenced with the- reicase of his first and second United Artists' offering: in which it was plainly seen taat consid erable money and time had bee to place entirely new material screen. Especizlly so in his last ‘When the Clouds Roll By, con be one of the greatest no; tions ever filmed. greater effort has hoen a te the more prominent episodes of entertainment in When the ¢ By, with The Moliycodile. To make t possible the star devoied ien weeks preparation of the story. working out nu merous innovations whic eer fected more . ar a Other pletures on Pathe ews and a C¢ AT THE Today The i and will offer the big sconic production Snowhonnd mtroducing a snow storm at the rise of t curtain. There is a s plot. rur through the entire bill. It deals with one Hirzm Perkins, whose son ran away join a circus, when by some un accident the train on which the show he is now the manazer of is snowho: near his father’'s farm. OWwir hotel being unable to accomn company. they are brouzh farm, where the fun ! roles of Hiram and t riff hands of Happy Harry Moore an: < Simonds. while the live wire soubrette and dancer, Babe Miller, is seen in a cyelone waltz clog and irile buck dance. Debby Thornton, one of the best vrin that has been here in some time. will of- fer some of the old fashioned songs. This lady has a strong voice and is somethin different than the so-called prima donnas. Now don’t forget the place ard that all roads lead to the Davis. tae real place of amusement of a higher order. tention is called to the costumes th worn by the ladies during this er ment. So take this chanco. Mr. T Business Man, and yoar wife, and witness the G land Co. The feature victure today is Russell in Six Foot Four. a six-1 cial production from the famous novel by Jackson Gregory. is one of finest nictures Mr. Russell has ever | peared in and one that you will enjoy. complete the ram there will be Sure seek from Happy of Mack Sennett's latest comedies. ent Fresh From the City, two thousand of nothing but laughter. Anoth of program Friday TO BUILD APARRE:\"T?OUSE WITH APPEARING BEDS" New York, July 2L—Residents of Manhattan Island, in their eternal at the announcement by a New ¥ realty syndicate that it will build 430,000 apartment house, whose di tingulshing feature will be “disa pearing beds.” Officials of the Many passengers proceeded to |ter by saying that “disappea eds to|cate are silent as to what form an express for Killarney | ‘disappearing beds” will take during to|the day time. They dismics the mat- other labor saving devices will be installed.’ Architects. however, have opinion_on the proposed The beauty of “disapp the architects say, is that the hed can- not disappear while the occupa Iving on his back with his knees up and | his mouth open. This was the chicf drawback to the old-fashioned fo ing bed. The architec this statement to quict the fears of New York residents who had inq ed as to whether the “dis:ppearing beds' were gimilar to the ol ioned folding bed or contained a the latters cranky and uncertain ten {dencies. The architects say that a “disap- pearing bed’ is a be 1t oil painting of a Gordon setter or | something like that in the day time that it can be slipped under t room floor or tucked aw h acguarium: or that it may be sunk i to a trap door in the flocr and an ental rug placed over tell-tale cracks may no! The apartment house of the *d pearing” beds, the synlicat is to be built of West Manhattan. ANARCHIST ROBERTO EiJ\ TO BE POLTED S0OY ‘“w York, J i ~confeszed anarchist, nee jon with the natios | of June 1918, wilt be des boat to Italy. immi lis 1siand announ; irty day stay of depo | Elia“wi'l exsire tomorrow, it was sic foner of Immigre : caid he had learned officia-iy (#ir ihe ng's county authorities haa funed ic obtain an indiciment Agamst Llia ir nection with the bomb piy had bem of Lanar ve the y of ant Secret n order to grand jury time to inve vities. RRIEE S@ A Ta Bridgeport.—The Dirid: Beef company has filed a change its name (o the City Eeef company. New Britain,—This city is trouhled over traflic conditions and a commitice t to visit other cities to find out solve the problems w th ways are used for throush t Portland.-—P. Eric Johnson's to crop is ready to harvest. He is thous to be the first grower in this viein whose erop is Teady to pick. A lar number of boys and girls will find work at this. Danbury,—Airplanes are soon to br added to Danbury’s extensive and grow- ing list of manufactured vroducts. if ns of Theodore T. Lovington. mechs cian of the Shaw Fiyers, develop as le expecis them to do. Yarmington.—Dr. and Mrs. Dyke of Avalon, Princeton. nounce lhe enagement of the Miss Paula van Dyke, to Henry C son of Mr. and Mrs, William Chapin ol Springfield, Mass. Miss van Dyke re- turned recently from a journey with her father in Hawaii and Japan. She is a graduate fo Miss Porter's school for giris at Farmington.