Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 6

1 DANIELSON Off. and Mrs Touchefte Bedford are visiting friends in Daniel- son. Mr. Touchette formerly Was en- gaged in business here. Charles Morin, engaged in business at Apponang, R. 1, was a visitor with rel- atives in Danielson Monday. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, pastor at All- Hallows' church, Moosup, has re- A D. Blake, of the Connecticut com- pany, was in Danielson, from Norwich, Motiday, on a business trip. George H. Call, who is spending the eammer at his cottage at Cedar Tree Point, R. 1, was a visitor in Danielson Monday. A Nerwich, New Lomdon and Williman- tic ‘members of the Conference board of the 8 N. E. T. company were here for @ conference Monday, meeting With Miss Katherine O. Oylward, local rep- Tesentative on the board. 2 George T. Lucas of Fall River Is vis- iting friends in Danielson and vicinity this week. 3 Walls of the new concrete stock- bouse of the Quinebang company have sow .been raised to a height indicate the capacity of the structure, ‘which will e completed by fall Biljah Ssunders, who was found dead = & hut near Southbridge, was the son How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be 30 in years, but if you are bald-beaded, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, scr ly and ugly-looking, people will ‘surel¥ take you to be many years ider. 2 If. you want good-looking hair, and plenty of it, the roots should be immedi- ately vitalized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at le ex- pense, get from your druggist some Pari $an wage (liquid form) for home use. lttle attention now helps insure beautiful Balr for years to comec. Parisian_sage is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by women who always “look thei - because it makes the hair so sof! trous, essy to arrange attractively appear much heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight—easy to use, not sticky, and daintily —an_ antiseptic, clean that does liguid not change the natural eolor-of the hair. Lee & Osgood will supply you and guar- antse momey refunded if you are not en- = MOTHER '-Ca.lifomia Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best, Laxative he name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most jroughs by erally without ed by of Robert Saunders, well known in this town. Mr. Saunders said finding of his body. Southbridge. The coal question did not loom very in the minds of many Danielson people on Monday With the thermome- ter standing at $0, but the fact is that the great majority of families here are supply of coal for next winter'’s needs, and shipments are large yet without their not coming through any too rapidly. It is said hers that arrangements are being made by the Connecticut com- pany for repairs to the powerhouse at the Dyer dam, two miles south of here. It is possible that the expense of put- ting the plant back into good condition following the washout, of two weeks ago will be as much as §50,000, though no definite estimates have been made. Until repairs are made the water power Coal is now being used to develop power at this plant, which furnishes electricity to op- erate all of the Connecticut company’s lines as far at the plant cannot be used. lines in this section and west as Willimantic and Coventry. A considerable number of grangers from this section will be at Storrs col lege Saturday next for the annual field Pomona including representatives of all the subordinate granges in this corner and of New London coun- day grange, meeting of Quinebaug of the state, ty Pomona grange. Albert A. Hopkins here Deputy Sheriff Charies E. Ayer. When he cranked his car, Monday of New |morning that he had not heard from his_son in a long time until news of the Burial was at of the town of Brooklyn, was held at the police station Monday for consideration of his case by a justice of his home town. The young man was taken into custody by which he sold any of it before it was seized. Now, the Moosup man having refused to pay for the ginger, an attachment has been placed in favor of the Provi- dence wholesale firm that sold the goods. The Moosup man is contending that, having been sold something that government officials hold he had con- trary 4o Dresent day rules and prac- tices, he cannot IN: made to pay for it. The case promises to develop interest: ing side-lights if it ever gets into the superior court, for, attorneys here point out, Jamaica ginger cases have been thrown out by a judge sitting in Hart- ford. In this case no sales are alleg- ed—simply non-payment of the Wwhole- saler's bill, but what may create the interest is the arguments that may be made over the right of federal agents to seize the gingr and take it away. Mrs. Carrie ¥. Bennett, wife of Frank W. Bennett, died Monday morning at 5.30 at their home in Dayville, where they have been residents for many years Mrs. Bennett had ‘been in failing health for some time, but her condition did nct become critical until ten days ago. Mrs. Bennett was born in East Kil- lingly, Feb. 24, 1861, the daughter of Asa and Ellen Burgess Williams and lived all of her life in this town. Her marriage to Mr. Bennett was at Dayville, May 20. 1885. Mrs. Bennett was one of the best known residents of Dayville. She was a member of the Congregational churcit there, of the Ladies' Aid society of the church and was head of the Dayville - |Red Cross organization during the war period. She also was a member of Sa- rah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R. of this town and of the local chapter of the Eastern Star. Besides her husband, Mrs. Bennett leaves a daughter, Miss Ruth Bennett, formerly of Hartford but now at home, and two _sons, Merrill K., a recent grad uate of rown university, and Wayland W., who was at Leavenworth, Kans: at the time of his mother’s death ani is now en route home. Both sons are vet- erans of the World war. had left “in speed” outside the Me- — chanic street garage Monday forenoon, Henry Buregss, & man of _advanced PUTNAM T O o Y taras| | Miss Marguerite LO'Brien, of the Pa- fo the office of Dr. George M. Bur. |triot office, began two weeks' vacation on Archie Ennis, one of owners of the garage, and received at- tention from the physician, at the injured. closed Both Mr. before he Dayville Wour Corners amd gan. Mr. Burgess was preparing to run th car into the garage when the happened. After Mr. had run over b over his body the who found injured man was considerably ruised and scratched, but not seriously Burgess' eyes were left her, on his way to his home near the town farm, between Attawau- accident Burgess' machine two wheels passing re car continued on down Monday. -| Kenneth C. Sharpe returned to Put- nam Sunday night, after a week's vaca- tion which was spent in motoring on Cape Cod. As the south-bound trolley car of the Copnecticut Company that left Putnam center at 10.40 was passing by the Put- nam country club Monday morning the trolley wheen jumped from the wire, the pole caught in a guy wire, and was torn from its socket on the car. The cir pro- ceeded to the car barn by using the for- Mchanic stmeet toward the telephone | Ward trolley pole. Since the speed of ce. On the way down it crashed in-|the cars has been increased and the run- to a motorcycle owned by Floyd Ennis|ning time between Danielson and West and quite badly machi other injury. Floyd Hnmnis, standing nearby, damaged the smalle ne bending the frame and doing who was chased after the run- r| Thompson reduced the crews have had much trouble with _the trolley poles which jump from tFie feed wire as the cars go around corners. away car, jumped on the running board Mrs. Arthur D. Lown, of Freemont and pushed the lever out of speed,|street, Putnam, received word Monday bringing the car to a halt. f the death of her mother in Fall River Conmecticnt Mills baseball _rooters| SUday- T were downhearted over the drubbing| At St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Mon- handed the local team in the first|day mormir- Mies D-r~ Bonsconl the game in the series with Goodyear, the| 'ushter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bonsconi, ng team shutting the locals out |and Hector Couctie, Jr., both of Putnam, a 15 to 0 score. g0 wrong at every turn and the play- ers Qid mot show their real strength. If quantity price, hay has any should influence Next Sunday’s be at Goodrear and the local fans hope for a much better showing than was made by Connecticut Mills in the first game, When things seemed to playing on be lower during the coming vear than has been the rule in were married. Five cases brought in hy State Po- liceman Howard Elliott and Officer Neri Coderre of North Grosvenordale were heard by a justice of the peace in that town on Saturday. All of the defend- ants were charged with owning unli- censed dogs. 'Three pleaded guilty and paid fines of §2 and costs. The two re- maining cases were continued. towns hereabouts for the past two| The Manhasset baseball team had mno years. Tremendous quantities have | ttouble Sunday afternoon disposing of n cut all through eastern Windham|the team representing the Millbury, ity towns, and som farmers have|Mags, Independent Athletic Associa- vested such crops of it that their|tion, and easily defeated them by a s will not hold the cut. Thoughfgcore of 8 to 1. Poor fielding spelled middle of August is near at hand. y cutting s still going on in this ter. somewhat later than usual. - its _troubles a Moosup man who Wwhere the season has been gen- jakey” business is not altogether as will be attest- some tima ruin for the Bay State boys who were fighting up hill all the way because of their inability to keep their hands on the ball. Error aft ¥ error gave Put- nam runners life at first, and further er- rors gave esthe runners chance to score. Both teams got away with a good harmiess physic for the little stomach, >, orth of Jamaica ginger| start and scored in the first inning, and liver and bowels. Children love its stock by representatives|ine fans settled back expecting to see a s s : federal government. I8 ap- fruity taste. Full directions on each|°l ¢ “ederal - eovernment O aeD:|game that would be full of real base- bottlé. You must say “California” (Do > that the MMoosup dealer purchased|y,; Their hopes were short, however, for in the second the fun beean; and 4V A A A WA WA O 18 R A WA 24 KNICKERBOCKER . SHOWER'BATHZBRUSH Fresh running water, any temperature desired, hollow rubber teeth, makes your whole body glow. el Y ‘hundreds of * he only sani- - thro tary way to bathe. Does not splash. Fits the hand—flexible to the body. Gives you shower—shampoo— rub-down—ALL IN -massage—; ONE. Stimulates circulation. Cleanses the impurities from every pore. Enjoy the Delights of a Real Tonic Bath Use it caily—takes only three minutes. It fortifies against colds, disease and contagion. You will start each day renewed, energetic and &t to tackle your daily problems with vim, push and ambition, Unequalled for Shampooing, , The staunch, flexible rub- ber “tubes” of the “Knick- erbocker” penetrate the heaviest hair, massage the scalp, and clean running water washes away all soap, dirt and dandruff, Syphone outfit for homes without running water $5. {§.,Don’t wait. Come in today for your “Knickerbocker” , | Shower Bath-Brush, hefore the inning was over Manhasset had accumulated a four run lead. The visitors did not score again. In the lucky seventh two more Putnam runners crossed the plate. Sweeney for the visi- tors pitched fairly good ball, and had his How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear (Helps to Beauty) Even a stubborn growth of hair will quickly vanish from the face, neck or arms after a single treatment with delatone. To remove hair from arms, neck or face make a Stiff paste with & little powdered delatone and water, apply te hairy surface and after about two minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left free from hair or blem- NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, the ginger in Providence and had not)team mates supported him, the outcome might have been different. Cournoyer. the hard hitting Putnam_pitcher, had his usual good day at the plate, and connected for a pretty pair of two base hits. Nelson failed to get his customary circuit drive. The best he could do was a three bagger. Cournoyer fanned ten Millbury batters while Sweeney could re- tire ofly four of the locals by the one- two-three route. Score by innings Manhasset ...... 14100020x—$ Milbury L A.A. .. 10000000 0—1 Batteries—For Millbury. Sweeney and Sweet; for Manhasset, Cournoyer and C. Nelson. Umpire, Caisse. Action which will probably bring to a close all matters pertaining (0 the Fourth of July celw-ation in Putnam was taken in the city court Monday morning, when Judge Mahlon H. Gei sler disposed of three cases which he continued from a month ago. At that time Francis Decatur and Joseph Fay- |Mm reault pleaded guilty to intoxication, | € breach of the peace and abuse of an of- | I fcer, but Judge Geissler did not wish |C€ to impose sentence until after the court of inquiry had finished its investigation, which investigation it was thought mght bring out evidence that would lead to the arrest and conviction of other | participants in the outbreak of rowdyism that marked the celebration of the coun- try's Lathday. the court,’ on July 12, Joseph Cordier had pleaded not, guilty to intoxication and breach of the peace, and evidence in | 2/ connection with this case had been AUBUST 10, Y920 ELVITA PILLS ZOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Eprich the Blood, Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nerveus Tired Out, Despondent Send for a Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n_ conditions, general debility, ner- v o u s prostration, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion, enta] depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- dulgence in alcohol;- tobacco or ex- sses of any kind. Write today for this valuable med: cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a eealed package sufficient for one week's treat- ent. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. At that same session of |ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at | first-class drug stores.—Adv. heard. The only person who identified Cordier as being one of the group that Stafford Springs iwere at the Putnam gathered in front of the home of Mrs. [Clubbouse. Walter J. Bartlett and there celebrated | The score: in a boisterous manner was Officer Eu- Putaam gene Tibney. Mrs. Bartlett was not able | Df s het ... o to identify Cordier, and when pressed | jous Resm e 0 Gibney modified his previous testimony | lisymond ¥ 3 slightly. Judge Geissler withheld his de- [ Charkes Dean . 4 3 " Wiliem Wheaion o cision in this case pending further in- | paie A Thiver ... § 1 vestigation. At the session of the court | Brown " 5|D] Mitchel] 0 Monday the judge suggested that the |Futier i el 2 o charges against Cordier be nolled. He | ki° Jounson Al Y stated that identification had not been | se Rich Of Panney 2 complete, and that there was evidence |4, I. lown ........ ijMoore - that Cordier was mot on the streets at | Noin JUfety .. Sk H the time in question. Prosecuting At-|\w. Litch . ol Py o torney Ernest Morse agreed with Judge | Heuy Yaaver o] dall e Geissler and the case was nolled. S i e A In making suggestions concerning the disposition of the cases of Favreault and Decatur, Attorney Morse, addressing the coure, said in substance: “Your honor, to0 much has been said about this en- tire matter of the Fourth of July cele- bration for the welfare of Putnam—very much too much, Yet the fact still re-| iy mains that these two men have pleaded gu and doubtless they are guilty. Favreault testified -before the court of in- quiry that he got so intoxicated that he didn't know anyone. That was ofi~Sat- urday. Sunday he was so drunk he couldn’t identify any of the others with him. Decatur was also intoxicated. | (n Both of these men deliberately deprived themselves of their senses. I say de- liberately because in these days you have to seek liquor. As for the breach |y of the peace, I don't take that so seri- | 4y, ously—not so seriously as some few peo- ple do. Each of these men has pleaded guilty to abusing an officer, and that is perhaps the most serious of all. They abused men who are set up by the mu- nicipality to grotect the locality. ‘the only mitigating circumstance, perhaps, is the fact that they were both intoxicated, | but even that is unexcusable since it was Qeliberate.’ fre w at nij in In passing sentence upon the two men, Judge Geissler stated that his views coin- Putnam school committee, R. the presence ofwthe school board at the exercises to be held Wednesday afternoon at the ® omfret. ley unveiled Putnam. wolf den will Pomfret Congregational church. police force resumed his and Mi are having their vacation, which are be- W. Charles L. Torrey, secrefary of the has received om Elizabeth Porter Chapter, D. A. of, Putnam, an, invitation requesting members of the wolf den Pomfret, also at the exercises that ill be held at the Lapsley estate in The program at the wolf den ill be at 4 o'clock, and at the Laps- estate the exercises will comr: B ce 2.30. At both places tablets wil be in memory of General Israel It was at the Lapsley farm at the famous Revolutionary sold made his first home in this state, and at the wolf den he had for months terrorized the farmers of Iilled the wolf which is county. Should the day be stormy, e exercises which are planned for the be held at 4 o'clock in Sergeant George Laird of the Putnam beat Monday ght after a week’s vacation. Miss Margaret Carrey, district nurse, s Tdith Bigelow, school nurse, g spent at Mulbern Seward and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Raymond Beach, with F. and children, left Putnam Monday for seven cided exactly wIth those of the prose- | weeks' visit in Tanada where they will cutor. “There is” fie commented “some |be guests of Mrs. Raymond's sister. reason, perhaps, why I should be leni-| an agjourned meeting of the city It was the Fourth 6f July, and a person has the right to celebrate if he doesn’t go too far, *hough you fellows did” He also stated that he did not look seriously upon the charge of breach of the peace, and in connection with the intoxication charge thought there were certain circumstanees that made leniency | the proper’ thing. While you are sup- posed to have to look up liquor now,” he explained, “I understand and have | heard from others that on the Fourth the liquor was right there. For that rea- son T am going to be easier.” He then in each case imposed a fine of $5 on the in- toxication count, and a similar fine on the charge of abusing an officer. Costs were taxed at §1. bringing the total to| $11. Both men paid. In concluding the cases Judge Ge'wsler said, “I commend you two, for like men you came out and admitted what you had done.. You were not like the other skulking cowards who shielded themselves and their friends. You were men; you plead guilty and. I think more of you for it.” Of all those brought into court in connection with | the celebration, Favreault and Decatur were the only ones who pleaded gul'ty. With these cases settled it is highly im- probable that anything mor\ will be done | about the demonstration in Putnam. ‘There was general satisfaction around |2 the city Monday that the affair was|ed closed. and popular opinion seems fo be that the best thing to do now is to forget the matter, and let bygomes be bygones. cot ed tus cot be for th th coi da st fot Putnam golfers came into their own Saturday afternoon, and as a conse- quence the members of the club at Staf- ford Springs who were being entertain- North Grosvenordale Sunday | tast moving Braves, proved to L {stars, and ran away with the game pointed at the showing mada WATSO: uncil will be held tonight (Tuesday) at which time the fire committee wiil malke its report concerning the purchas: motor-driven hook and ladder truck of a In probability the report will be accept- and will be incorporated into u call for a special city meeting to see if the voters which to purchase the piece of appara- will appropriate money with s. The substance of the report has already been made public by Aiderman John Byrne, mittee, chairman of the fire com- and at the last meeting of the uncil he recommended that the ‘ruck purchased. The meeting aijonraed r a week in order to give Mr. Byrne e opportunity to frame the report in writing, that it might be mads a part of e call for the special meeting, thu giving to the citizens all of the facts in nnection with committee's fons. The ars of Was 1econ men- long-heralded ington, D. Washington All- . Whd came to afternoon Dermott’s a con- Thomas r a game steliation of lesser satellites. and their brilliancy was speedily dimmed. The Braves circled the bases like shooti 10 to 3 score. Manager Tom express- himself on Monday as sally disap- by the MARRIED. —FOLEY—In Norwich, Aug. 9, 1920, by Rev. John H. Broderick. Miss Mary Ellen Foley and Ernest Henry 0 Watson, both of Norwich. ed on the local links were easily beaten. |y ITCHFORD — HILDERBRAND — Tn The score was ! of rain to 8. The downpour in the middle of the afternoon Norwich. Aug. 7. 1920, bv Rev. George H. Welch, Miss Hazel Dorothea Hilder- ish. To avoid disappointment, be quite | did not stop the players, who went ahead brand of Norwich and Walter Lee certain you get real delatone and mix|with their game as though the weather | Litchford of Lebanon, Tenn. fresh, were sunshiny. Seventeen visitors from BORN STARK—In Fitchville, July 31, 1920, a was the rate of our last dividend. Why be satistied with less interest on your money? Deposits by mail receive special attention. Start a Savings Account By Mail TO-DAY With The COSMOPOLITA TRUST CO. Over,$15,000,000 Resources Money goes on interest the 5th of each month - D% Mail Yours to-day Write for FREE booklet, *Banking By Mail” Cosmopolitan Trust Co. 60 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. SCHOFIELD—In on to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stark of itehville. Guilford, Comn., a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schofield (Salome Dickerson), formerly of Mystic. OF BOSTON BURTON—In Canonchet, NUTTING—In JEFFERS—In Montville, DIED R. I, Aug. 6 1920, Adoniran J. Burton, aged 67 years. AITKEN—In' Westerly, R. I, Aug. 6, 1920, James Aitken, aged 64 vears. GRODOWSKA—In this city, Aug. 8. 1920, Apolonia years! Grodowska, aged 23 BARGNESI—In this city, Aug. 9, 1920, Enrico Bargnesi, aged 47 years. O'MEARA—In Norwich, suddenly, Teresa Hartley, wife 'of John J. O'Meara of Bristol, R. I, Aug. 9, 1920, Almey Nutting, aged 81 years, formerly of Taftville. Funeral services Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 2 p. m., at George G. Grant's undertak- ing parlors, Taftville. Aug. 9, 1920, suddenly, Walter B. S. Jeffers, aged 55 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH i WM. SMITH ALLEN 1HEATR} TODAY Double Feature Bill | Realart Pictures Present MARY MILES MINTER N A CUMBERLAND - ROMANCE A 6 Part Picturization of “A Mountain Europa” By John Fox J WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS TOM MIX —IN— The Cyclone A Story of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police. Full of Adventure, Love and Thrilling: Situation: DON'T MISS THIS ONE = THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11TH THE SELWYNS Tea _For| WITH BERT LEIGH NEW YORK’'S BIGGEST COMEDY HIT IN YEARS PRICES 50c TO $2.00 Plus War Tax North Grosvenordale with a biz vreputi- tion, and promised to put into the field a ball team of the first magnituds. The All Stars did not reach the grounds un- til ncarly 4 o'clock, and then proceaded to play a brin1 of ball that dec: edly inferior to that being handed cut by the Braves. Muller, the Washington box artist, lasted only five innings, and in the sixth retired with two men on bases and nune out. He went to second base, and Berry, who had been holding down that eorner, replaced him in the box. In the next frame Muller withdre™ from the game entirely, stating that the exccssive heat was too much for him. In place of Tun- ney, who has been pitching th for the Grosvenordale team, Greenbiwugh, of Providence, was on the mound. He showed up well, fanned nine of the op- posing batsmen that faced him, and play- ed a clean game in the field. Thure were several ohter familiar faces missm:z from Manager Tom's lineup. Lddi: Puillips, the star catcher of t+ m 4G not ar- rive until the third ind his broth- er, Tom Phillips, the Braves' left fielder, was not in uniform at all. As ‘hay were corhing out of Worcester thoir automio- bile was involved in an accident was necessary to take Tom (o following the smash. LaFount sub- stituted for Phiflips in the outer garden. Duggan, at second for Grosvenordale, played a wonderful game in and at the bat. A triple by two on gave the locals a pa tallies. The All Stars were hopeies out of their class, and when they saw that they were being beaten they began to indulge in a crabbing fest. This. more than their baseball, entertained the crowd of over 1100 that was out to see the game. The score: Stars 00 01 00 20 10 Blan'iteo i Phillips.c 0 L'Foutain,it [ Totals . 1 T 4 Grosvenordates ... 2 2 x—y Stars o o 0—3 . Potier 2. Hughes 2, Powers 2 Duggan 2, Phillips. Whalen, O’ ; Two base hits. La Fontaine, Muller: three base hits, Durgan: base on ball by Miller 2; by Berry I: by Greoubaugh §: struck out by Muller 5; by Berry 1; by treen. baugh §: stolen bages, Dempsc ; passed balls, Shamples. wiid pitch ; sacrifice blls, Duggan; sacrifice fy, Bamicle, Poricr; Umplre, Jack 0'Dowd, Time JEWETT CITY Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R., has received an invitation from the Putnam chapter to attend the unveiling of two bronze tablets Wednesday at Put- nam, one at 2.30 p. m. at the first home of General Putnam and one at 4 p. m. at Putnam Wolf Den. Harry T. Willecox of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., and George E. Willcox of Providence, R. 1, spent the week end with their mother in Lisbon. Daniel MacLean has purchased the J. H. Lee property on Mechanic street. Mrs. A. H. Buxton of Providence, R. I, was a caller in town Saturday. The naval reserve boys in town have received the following communication from the navy department relative to a voluntary two weeks' or three weeks' Officers ard enlisted men of the U. S. N. R. F. (inactive) are upon their own voluntary written request permitted to be recalled to active duty for one or more consecutive periods specified below, with full active duty pay, to make a cruise on board battleships and destroyers of the Atlantic fleet off the Atlantic coast of the United States. Upon the conclusion of the cruise, reservists will be again placed on an inactive duty status and sent back to their homes just as they are at present. The government will pay transportation (and subsistence if required) to and from the‘ship!. and reservists will receive full active pay while on duty. Reservists cannot receive pay or transportation and subsistence for a cruise of less than two weeks. For reservists who have had three months’ active service on a combatant vessel during their present enrollment, a two weeks' cruise with pay will, if they wish it, take the place of the 36 drills required for this year to maintain their efficiency, and when confirmed make them eligible for two months' retainer pay (Class 3, 1 month) this year. A week's cruise without pay or transportation, if preferred, will accomplish the same end. Reservists (old enrollment) who have had less than three months’ active service on a combatant vessel during their pres- ent enroliment may compleet the three months’ service (plus one week in lieu of the 36 drills) and be cligible for confirm- ation, or for transfer to Class 2 and eli_gible for tw omonths' retainer pay for this year (Class 3, 1 month) when con- firmed. No one will be confirmed in Class 4. Class 4 reserves and Class 3 reserves who do not go to sea should transfer to Class 2 for confirmation and two months’ retainer pay per year. Here is the chance to qualify for transfer. Reservists newly enrolled may make a three weeks’ cruise and theerby discharge all obligations (including the 36 drills per year) for this year, or they may make a nine weeks' cruise, thereby finishing the two months’ active duty required for the whole four year enrollment together with the one week representing the consolidat- ed 36 drills for this year, or they may cruise for two weeks or eight weeke (and then take the 3¢ drills if they have a chance this year, which is doubtful in most cases). Class 1 reservists should make a three three weeks’' cruise and thereby discharge draw their retainer pay. Class 3 reserv- ists who follow the sea and Class 5 re- servists are no texpected to make any cruises. Reservists who do not want to are not gompelled o take any of Uees cruises ut the two months' retainer pay fay be withbald £rom reservists who do not meet season |} Paramount Screen Magazine SEATS NOW SELLING s s a—— visitors, especially as they came {0 LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON 5 Undertaker and Embalmer Scecial Attertion to Every Detall DANIELSOY CASINO. STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKRET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling i3 sport for all Prisg given away every Sainrday. - YOU ARE INVITED. PLATING AND Kindred Finishes AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN. “You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street the obligations required by law te main- tain efliciency and draw retainer pay which these cruises afford the reservists an_opportunity to meet. The Connecticut state humane board Saturday appointed W. R. Palmer of Griswold a state humane agent. The Baptist Sunday school held its an- nual picnic Saturday afternoon at the country home of W. R. Palmer in Hope- ille. The trip was made in auto trucks. A general good time is' reported. Near the close of the day the terrific storm filled the house and barn with picnickers in short order, but their ardor wasn’t dampened by the downpour. AOver 120 were present to enjoy the . lunch and sports. In the sport events Clarence Lowe won the prize in shoes in the bag; Violet Harris in jump the brook, Gwendo- Iyn Alling in spoon the peanuts and Al- bert Brewster won in the boys’ contest in the same game. There was a tug of war and also a ball game between the Young Giants and the Men's class. The score was a tie. The thunder shower put an end to the games. The committees were: R. W. Dearniey, C. T. Armstrong, J. B. | Palmer, Jr., Royal Babcock, Tyler Gil- bert, Arthur Frink and E. M. Gray; sports and prizes, G. H. Prior, Francis Camipbell, C. F. Gardner, Samuel Cath- cart, Wesley Webster, Earl Paimer, R. P. Gardner; refreshments, Mrs. Francis Campbell, Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. Na- Transportation, than Babcock, Mrs. Augustus Lee, Mrs.’ C. F. Gardner, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Alice A. Brown; “glad hand,” Rev. M. D. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller, Deacon and Mrs. Daniel L. Phillips. Deacon and Mrs. John E. Phillips, Lemuel Green The Clerks were defeated b; in the municipal baseball series park Monday evening, 6 to 5. A few brilliant features during the all-star per- formance furnished fun for the rooters. Mrs. C. D. Babcock and son Royal are visiting in Providence for a week. Miss Elizabeth Hull of New York is at home with her father, E. Curtis Hull. of South Main street. Miss Hull has been i1l and is home to recuperate Mrs. Willis Terry has invited the La- dies' Aid society of the Pachaug church to meet at her home on Thursday after- noon. Friday all the congregation are asked to meet at the church for a cleaning bee. Basket lunches will be eaten at noon. A meeting of the church is to be held at 3 o'clock. | Saturday the Sunday school picnic is to {be held on the church green. Mrs. Frank Durfey has invited the members of the Eastern Star to.spend Thursday at her cottage at Atlantic Beach, going by truck, leaving Thomas McBroome's at § o'clock. Use your mind as a storehouse, but not as a junkhouse. After you eat—always use EATONIC —one or two tablets—eat like candy. InstantlyrelievesHeartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, foodsouring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONICis the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases night out the body and, of Courae, ou £ e iy en Jou 52 T o Bt Goot a trifie; Please try it —TODAY— OLIVE THOMAS N “Youthful Folly” A Powerful Drama of Tang- led Loves With Beautiful Natural Backgrounds Photo- graphed in the Sunny South Pearl White —IN— “The Black Secret” PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY CENTURY COMEDY A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get it TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT 45 REYNOLDS STREET, WEDNES- DAY AND THURSDAY THIS WEEK, CONSISTING OF CARPETS, RUGS, DISHES, BEDDING, TOOLS, WIN DOW SASH AND MANY OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN- TION. HOURS OF SALE 9 TO 12, 2TO 5. LEGAL NOTICFS. NOTICE At 2 ‘meeting of the_Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, held M | day, Aug. 2, 1920, tne Tollowmi was nr posed as an amendment to the city ordi- nandes and the City Clerk ordered to pub- lish the same as by law provided: Be it ordained by the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: Section 1. Section 10 of the ordinances of the City of Norwich relating to strect trafiic regulations, passed at a meeting of the Court of Common Council held on the 3d day of November; 1919, is hereby | amended to read as follow Excgpt while Joading or unloading, or taking on or setting down passengers. no vehicle shall be permitted to remain st tionary for a longer period than five mi utes on the westerly side of Broadway from Union square to Main street; or on the' northerly side of Main street from Broadway and Shetucket street to Wash- ington square for a longer period than fifteen minutes: and no parking shall be allowed on the easterly side of Broadway from Union square to Main strect for a longer period than forty-five minutes; or on the southerly side of Main strect from Shetucket street to Washington tquare for a longer period than fifteen minutes. Sec. 2. Section 11 of the ordinances mentioned in Secction 1 hercof is ® ereby amended to read as follows Except while loading znd unloading, or taking on or setting down passengers. no vehicle between the hours of 9 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the. after- | noon shall be ailowed to remain stat ary for a longer period than five minutes on the easterly side of Shetucket street from the southerly side of the Shannon building to the Laurel LIl Lridge; and except while loading o unloadinz. of tak- ing on or setting down pasienzers mo vehicle shall be allowed to remain sta- tionary for a longer peried than five min- utes on the northerly s'de of Water street from Shetucket street to Market street, on the westerly sice of street, on the westerly side of Franklin street from { Bath street to Wiilow strect ; and between id hours no'parking shall be allowed for Tonger period than thirty minutes on the westerly side of Shetucket street from Main street to Water street erly side of Water street fr street to t street, on side of Market streef. on the e of Franklin street from Mar to Willow strect; or on the westerly side of Franklin street in front of the Thaver building; provided, that parking for 1 longer neriod than thir utes shall L permitted_on any street or any_ portion thereof which m: time as a public or Dbe lezally used at any tand for vehicles. c. The ordinancs relating to traf- fic reguiations. passed, Oct. 15, 1917. as amending the ordinance of Oct. 7. 1913, as amended May 7, 1917, is hereby further amended to read as f : No vehicle, except whila the same ie being loaded or unloaded, shall he allowed to remain standing for any period in ex- cess of thirty minutes on the southerly side of Bath street from Broadway fo a point_in range with the easterly side of the Chapman building. known as numbers 3 and 5 Bath street; and from said point to Franklin strect 'all vehicles, excent e the same are being loaded or un- Joaded. are. forbidden to remain standin for an and no vel while being loaded or ed. shall be allowed to remain for more than thirtv minutes northerly side of Bath str nut street to Franklin street Sec. 4. No ordinances or parts of ord nances restricting the time vehicles m remain_ stationary on the strects of ¢ City of Norwich shall between o'clock in the evening 7 oclock in the mornine. excent as the hours are otherwise limited by Section 2 of this or- dinance! Sec. 5. Whoever violates provistons of th's ordinance sha ished bv a fine not exceeding fi v of the Sec. 6. All ordinznces or narts of orai- nances inconsistent” herewith renealed. i The ahove smd foregoing is a true eopy of record. Attest: w. City Clerk and Clerk of the Common Council Norwich, Conn., Aug. 2. fi BIE, Court of 10 NEW YORK New- London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refresh=d and satisfied. Excellent sor- *~~ througout. Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. . ‘THE NEW ENGLAND ~ STEAMSEHIP €o0. WIIEN YOU WAST (o Dut your fness beforn ihe public. taere is m medium better than tnrough the ad v 222k L2 The Bulletin. F i 2