Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 7

orwich Bulletin, Willimantle Office, Church strect., Telephone 105, What Is Geing On Tenight. American Benefit Society, Willimantic | Prominent business men of the Cuban re= 2 Main | public are backing the movement for lodge, No street. 120, meets at Loyal Order of Moose mests at Moose | merce training for Cubans, a Home, Pleasant street. Windham Encampment, No. 10, L O. |ed. O. F., meets at S07 Main street. Frank E. Wart, formerly a resident of who for the past three years a government position assisting in Porto training Rico, ¢ on Cuban work. § , he will sail from New vacation in th friend. of an old Hart training in e whi s of schools in . dzr Por commercial meth- cenverse flu- ted from Willi- megcial depai orto Rico, high full char of ; companied them. Miss Tiieresa Shea is spending a two Hart's & bhoth grad- | weeks' vacation at Oakliand Beach, R. L, of W antic Nogmal school, have [and Atlartia ( o Mayaguez High school. | Dr. William E. Hendry and. - family of the class of 1915 | have returned from a two weeks' suto- e r two vears and after re- | mobile tour through the Catskills, zned eritic the | Miss Helen Thompson of . Prospect street js visiting ffiends in” East -Nor- walk, [ at Maya- country, Sensations - in the muscles, “neuralgia”, soreness, aching back, pimp- les, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by pro- ducts of imperfectly digest- ed or non-eliminated food. help to restore activityof liver, bowels, kid- neys, and skin, and so count- eract cause and relieve _symp- toms. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhers. In boxes, 10¢., 25c. 3 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD u € ore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC LaZly Assistagt Tel conmection &8 Union 8: Phone 290 st " Dv. F. C. desdesen ~ DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio leave Willle uire at New nov24d imantic today (Wednesday) 10 confer with officigls of the r t- for Havana Mr. Hart is spending is city the guest his fine work for the govern- was offered charge of the large school h s to be opened by nivefsity in Hagana about Sep- Le Rican in the class before accepting training | ¢ United States work among the disabled . -soldiers -in ¢ this country. In_speaking of his work in Havana, Mr. Hart said that the government and the founding of a department of com- f million dollars already having been appropriat- Cuba presents many, opportunities for energetic men to make in bus- iness. Other islands of that portion of the continent and Seuth American. coun- tries also abound in opportunities. Many Americans Pave scen. the possibility of have taken up the study of Spanish. Porto Rico, Mr. Haft said, has an | ideal climate and aithough papers from the states told of the great cold here last winter, flowers were in bloom on the is- land. 'The cost of living, although con- sidered high in that country, cannot com- pare with the cost in this country, and even articles made in the states‘can in many cases be npurchased more:cheaply than Tere in Connecticut. The people of Porto Rico are friendiy to Americans and are rapidly takimg up American business methods, especially e window display art‘of advertising. Porto Rico and Cuba are far from dry and fambling is one of the favorite di- vers of ¥ 2nn. and at present a fonte Carle -establishment costing one and 2 haif miuibns is heing erected in iavans, péople from this-country: being back of the project. Ar. and Mrs. Fred Watson and daugh- ter, of Newport, R. I, have been t guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of South Windham, have returned to their home. Miss Gertrnde Lewis ac- Funeral services for Eugens F. Hut- | chinson were held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his home on West straet, lumbia, Rev. T. Newton Owen, pastor of the Columbia Congregational church, conducted the service at the house and read a committal service at the grave in the family lot in the Vernon cemetery. The services were private. Arrange- |ments wero by Funeral Director.Jay M. Shepard. Anders G. Andersen, 85, died Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of jhis daughter, Mrs. Ellen Dahigren, o i Lebanon. Mr. Anderson has been blind jfor the past tem years. He was born in Sweden, March' 14, 1834, the son of Olaf and Sophia Swanson Anderson.—-In 1392 he came to this country taking up farm- ing. Surviving him cre four daughters, Mrs. Dahlgren with whem he lived, M: Mina Swanson of Windsor and Mrs, Anna Orlander of Des Moines, Tow: and one'son, Martin Anderson of Win sor. There are nine grandchildren. Charies B. Willard of Groton, Conm,, has sold his house on Windham Road, to_Arthur Williams of Windham. } Republicans and Democrats alike i |sather_at the Momauguin, Cosey Beach, iEast Haven this (Wednesday) after- fnoon at 12:30 to attend the joint re- union and banquet of the Connecticut Legislative Club of, 1901-13, - Old quantances will be renewed and politi- cal gossip will no doubt be fiving in the air as exchange of . political news and opinips “have not béen prohibited the commiltee in charge,' Those who will .attend the” reunion “'aRd bahquét from this city are, Mayor Charles A. Gates, Willism A. King, Blmer | Young, Judge Otto L. Robinson, Jud. |Frank H. ¥ W. V. Paimer, J | Edgarton., P. Fenton and Leree, and Irvin M. Ford. The trip to made by automobile, the pa to leava this the morning. A pretty home wedding toek | Tuesduy afterncen at o o'clock whem B eldest daughter of Mr. Davis of Rivepside Park, marriage with . and Mrs. Dwight W. Ide of The ceremony ok place at the home of 1 | parents was performed by Rev ley Smith, pastor of the Mcthod copal church, the double ring ser |being used. The bridal couple entered y about eight o'clock plaee Leonard Green of on the violin. The hride charmingly attired in white geor- gette with shadow lace and she wore a veil and carried a bouquet”of brides roses. Ier travelling suit was of blue tricollefte. The bridesmaid Miss Doro- thy Davis, sister of the bride wore peach organdy and carried pink roses. The |best man was Lawrence King a friend of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held, some thirty guests being present from Pr;:ideaoe, Jewett City, Woodstock, Gurlefville, and South Willingtonr The couple left this city on e 8.05 New York train and -will spend thelr honeymoon in New York and in the Berkshires. Upon Msir return they will live -at 182 High- street. . The bride is a member of the Metho- ACHE RELEEVED QUICKLY NO DOPE—NO ACETANILIDE was success in thess southern countries: and | was| oy n J. Idel qor | Tuesday. ‘1 g B ihingrash, pricklyheat,chaf- ing—these are a few of the tryin skin ills which make baby fretful and keep anxious mothers busy | \trying to sothe the torment. 3 RESINOL OINTMENT is the very thing to give quick relief. Try itand note uo'sl&:_cn babl‘y'sire!!_gul ing stops as this gentle, cooling Emm ?:dnces the itching and bumings < 4 3 esinol Soap for baby’s hair keeps ek v A A vsinol in this city: , groom is employed by 2 local druggist and is a world war veteran, having. served .19 months..in_the army, fifteen of which were overseas. He was a member of the 5th Division and was a courrier doing service on he Heheil and Argonne sectors during thie drives ‘there before thé armistice. | The couple. received many gifts of silver, table linen, cut-glass money. County detective William E. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson are spending several days at Albany, N. T. | Humphrey’s Jazz Band, Ashland Casino, Jewett City,” tonight-—adv. COLCHESTER Al There was a large attendance -at the ball game on the park Saturday afternoon between the state roadmen's team and the Colchester team. The local nine won, 7 10 6. The battery for the roadmen's team were Ableman and Denovan, znd for the locals McDonald and _Slafkin. Both pitchers did good work. The cause of the large score was through errors by both teams. The mext game will be played Saturday, the 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown and Ars. Bessie Kingsbury were the guests of relatives in Niantic Sunday. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday. Jeremiah Shea of Middletown was at his home on Windham avenue over Sun- day. The dance in Grange hall given Rowland's jazz oréhestra was largely tended, 3 number of but of town partics by g present. Albert and Stewart Barton of Hartferd are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Holme dist Bpiscopal church and is well known| Select your tires ac- cording fo the roads they have to travel: In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going i3 apt to be heavy—The U. S. Nobby. ¢+ For ordinary country roads—The U, S. Chain Dr. J. M. Klein of New Britain was the guest of his family at their sumumer home on Broadway over Sunday. | Jumes Kinney of Milford w Sunday .of his brother, mas . Shipman _ of ting Judge and Mis. Providenes | H. P. Buelt | Harpld Bailey of Jesse Pailey on’ Soutt nd Mrs. W Williams' son of E Monda, The Daug ters of Jacob gave in Grange hail Monday evening. orchiestra furnished the music. crowd of summer vis rs attended. | C. W, lakeslee of v Haven, con- tractor on the state road, in town Mond | Frederic O. Brown is driving a new runabout. > John Willis of Millington was in lown Mrs. Harold Gunning of New Haven is the guest of friends in town for a few| days. The roadmen’s ball team was out on the park Tuesd: fternooh for practi: Several 'W men will be in the lineup for their next game Saturday. A number of new men arrived Monday afternoon to work on the state road. Thes ;:: tp work on the southern part of tnc Willizm O'Brien has ret gatuck after a few days' v tives in_town Carl Rogers and party of Salem motor- ed to tawn Tuesda; WINDHAM H. C. Lathrop and son Keeney visited Prospeet Harbor, Me.," last week, bring- ing home with them Saturday Miss Char- lotte Lathrop, who has been spending sev- eral weeks with her brother and sister-in- ed to Nan- with reia- TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE 1T'S LIQUID - QUICK EFFECT MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. AUGUST CLEARANCE OF Suits, Coats and Dresses AT HALF AND IN MANY CASES TWO-THIRDS OFF THE FORMER PRICES THIS IS AN OPPORTUNE TIME TO PREPARE FOR YOUR VACATION law, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodworth of Westport spent Sunday at H. C. Lathrop's. Dr. Guild and family and Mr. andMrs, E. W. MaGuire spent last weck at Sam Chegbro’s cottage at Columbia lake, re- turning home Sunday. Miss Mary Packer stayed at the Guild house during their absence. 3 At the Old Folks' concert the program whl includé such old time songs as Strike the Cymbal, The Battle of Ston- ington, Cousin Jedediah, When George the Third Was King, et al. The soloists are Julia Guild, Elizabeth Anderson, Lucy Sherman, Everett Beckwith, Eden Cook and Rev. A. W. Clifford. The pro- ceeds are to form the nucleus of a.mov- ing picture fund. The concert will be repeated in South Windham later. A family dinner party was held at Charles Larrabee’s Sunday in recognition of his birthday. Mrs. Edward Chappell of Indianapolis is a guest at William S. Chappell's, Rev. W. M. Brown preached in Chaplin Sunday. 3 The morning service at the Congrega- tional .ehurch will be omitted the next two Sundays, Aug. 15 and 22. Miss Chapman of Central Village was a recent guest at the home. of her uncle, Ar- Ki-MoI0S (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION meeded. QUICK RELIEF! i MADE BY SCOTT & "IA.Kn” L, « | cousin, Francis Bowers. et Usco. For front wheels— The U. S. Plain. For best results— overywhere — U. S, Royal Cords. OOK at the crowds that step out of their cars in front of the movies every : e summer evening. ¢ The movie managers would be renting half of their theatres for store space, if it weren’t for the automobile, u It is typical of Americans that they took to the auto- mobile as a matter of course — just as they have to the movies and to every other great invention of the last half century. travagance. As regards tires, the come- back is about due. ote ‘What's done as much as hing else to fill up the movie houses . And the same thing has happenedeverytime. Taking things as they comeisa fine way. to foster waste and ex- protty near through pay- United States Tires BAILEY’S GARAGE, 12 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. THOS. J. HEALY, Norwich, Conn. ! NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO., 321 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. L] X ing for something that isn’¢ 3 there when they look for it & 11 What a man pays for in a tire is quality—not a limited number of miles or the privi- lege of getting a rebate in case the miles don’t come up to the limit. U. S. Tires are guaranteed | as to quality—with no Iimi- tation of mileage. And that holds just as good for the small car tire as for the biggest U. S. Tire we've got. There’s only one stand- ard of quality with U.S.—and the size of the car has noth- ing whatever to do with it. v We represent U. S. Tires in this town. You’ll find it worth while to talk to us be- fore you buy any more tires. People thur Williams. Recent arrivals at Miss Nczale Mrs. Iffler and daughter and Mis: bridge of Brooklyn, N. Y. MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss Gladys Thompson visited relatives in Palmer last weel Joseph Hernberg of Troy, N. Y., w town last week visiting his mother, 'sister and brother. ] Mrs. Martin M. Hansen entertained last week Her miece, Miss Mabel Jacobson of Stafford Springs. Miss Catherine Conley of Boston was last weelc’s guest of Mre. Robert Bagas. Arthur Cushman of Bonny View farm had @ very pleasant surprige last week when his cousin, Peter Cushman of Perry, Dallas county, Iowa, appeared. Peter Cushman is a Dative of Vermont. Forty- four years ago he followed -the Westward Ho! signal from Springfield, Mags., and took up land that bas heen his home and a source.of prosperity ever since. He has made four visits in the east “sincey hig migration, the present one being 17 ¥ears since the last. Mr. Cushman is well con tented in his western home and seems in: clined to vote for better government next fall. ‘ Sunday the hospitable Bonney View family entertained also Mrs. Mary - Dim- ock and her daughter, Miss Mabel, of Willimantic. The_ MeCollum family visitors of last weele were Mre. Clark Crane, her daugh- ter Frances and son Rexford of Atwood- ville Tuesday, and'Mr. and Mrs. - Milo Walker of Stafford Springs Thursday. On Sunday they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey and their son Eliot.of New London, Mrs. Albert Spicer of South Wiilington was the guest Sunday last of Mps. E. B. Thompson. 4 Miss ‘Mildred Tilden of Norwich is vis- iting her-aunts, Misses “Augusta and Mary Tilden. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tilden, were here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Brackett smd Mr. and Mrs. Brownley of South Willington vis- ited the morning and noen services of Dunham Memorial church Sunday, 4 In. the midst of begutiful natural set- ting near McCollum mill dam in the Willi- mantic flv;‘x; and in presénce of many Witnesses, Rev. F. W. Klein Sunday noon 1ast administered ‘scrin'tural)‘nchr!;uan baptism to Misses Ruth and Ella McCol- lum, their brother, Fenelon, Jr., and their L are fock- Dunbam Memorial churéh and Sunday | South Cot school - Will be. on vacation for the re- | home. mainder of tnis month 1¢ C. E. meet- mg Sun evening“will be the only ser- vies until Sept. 2. Thursday evening, when the church meeting will be held in the chapel. Chaplain F. W. Klein of the Mansfield state training school and hospital is on vacation until the first Sunday in Septem- er. The’ local sweet corn season opened last Friday, whéen Postmaster Hansen's fgar- Gen vieldsd ‘its’ first ripe ears. Miss Margaret Southerlin is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. George Barber, of Miss Calista Backus I a week's visit with ‘Mrs. of Hampton, Archie Kyle and two daui spent Sunday at Ocean Beas C. W. Murdock of Norwich called on relatives here Sunday. The funeral services of ' Bunice E. Hatch, held - Thursday afternoon at 3 ‘clock at the home -of George and Mar Hatch of this place, were conducted Rev. George A. Fuller of Greénwich Vii- lage, Mass. Miss Grace Gilmore oi Ifart- returned from Oner Hoffman. ford sang O Love That Will Not it Me The Bearers were Charles E. ilatch Hatch, Go. of Hartford, George Backus, Eugene Kinney and Arthur Stiles of Wiiimantic. lurial was in the cemetery at Windham Center. Mr. and M#s. Walter Backus bave : turned after a wees's 1473, Ger- trude Young of W - Mrs. Blla_Anderson of Portland, ure., apd. Mrs. Belle Flagg of Springfield, Mass., visited Mrs. Fred Clarks recent- Iy Mrs. Anderson is a-&ister of Mrs. Flzgag and ‘went with = her family to Washington wher: a young girl. This is her, first. visit east in 86 years. Migs_Maud .Smith spent Sunday with relatives in Southington. Mr, and Mrs. William Allen and daughter Doris of Irvington, N. J., me- tored here Saturday and were guests of Mrs. Allen's sister, Mrs. H. B. Scribner, returning -heme Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Shea and daughter Winifred of Hartford, who have bheen spending ther vacation at Narra- gansett Pler, spent a few days with Mrs. E. L. Backus before returning home. Mrs. Florence B. Ennis has returned to the Lawrence Memorial hospital at New London after spending a few daye at her William ¥. Stiles the objeet beimg et or not Stafford I pictures on & re. T town 1o Funice 1. Hate! se who eame from ou atténd “the funeral of 2 Hatch Thursday were M of Haverhill, Mass Thrall and two Gilmore and Mr. Hatch of Hastford. STAFFORD Private Andrew Gregor: home days' furlough from Platisbury - barracks. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collin Newton of Worcester are guests at Mrs. James A. Johmson's. H The members of Stafford grange \\Al* old a picnie at Crystal lak: Thursda ] Aug. 13. Matthew Keefe has returned to Burling- ton, Vt, having spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Keefe. His brothe! aw, Fred Fynch, accom- panied him back. Both trips were n by automobile. A petition to the selectmen is in prepa- ready will n wh of se Who approve. and Mrs aa and M AL ests at Ta is spending on el 20. with a hasket noon. am ot by Mary B. presiden v, who 1 tional nvention and invited to attend. trolley est traflic in its history. saw the heav ]r:mun of the mew e Cit Dot llic Sugar Bill | by eating a cereal that contains its TR own sugar self-developed frem grain in making— 3 Grape-Nuts As a breakfast or luncheon cereal with cream or milk; or sprinkled over fresh fruit or berries, Grape-Nuts adds to the meal’s pleasure—and is economical. Buy from your grdcer. 3 to .determine +ill have 'moving evenings iy thé, fu- nose «ho oppose_as well scar Colburn and son Reed's of Plainville—On the date of the inanzu- rates Plainville ures at deville and Theatre. William - Russeil is cominz to tid. Breed theatre today and Thursday in a romiance, Leave It to Me, that is said Dossess exceptionzl entertaifi- ment valve. The Fox star is a screea favorite with all Jovers of manly charaes ters. This phetoplay, according to these Who bave seem it. is jammed-with tend® humor that makes it a well-balanced pig tare. It is frem the pen of Arthur Jack- son and bas been staged under direction of Bmmett J. Flynn, who has many Fof triumphs te his credit. The story is set in a town enviremment and brings into colfision extremes of ‘the social scale~ members of local “society” and leaders of the underworld The company that suppgrts William Russell includes Ei- leen Percy, Marcelle Daley, Hal Cool¥, Lucille Cavanaugh, Harvey Clark, Wil liam Bmer and Milla Davenport. Anna Lehr and Walter Miller will alsd be seen in The Open Door, a picture of intense mystery and deep devotlon and the Ford Educational Weekly will com- Dlete the bill for today and Thuraday. .. TEA FOR THREE. Tea For Three, the last comedy by Rs| Cooper Megrue, which will be presented at the Davis theatre, this evening, ran for one entire year at Maxino Ei Lott's theatre, New York. It was b¥ far the most successful comedy of thg year. It is afnounced by its sponsors as heing “an angle” en the triamgle” Bm- phasis at the same time “s placed on th fact that it is mot an angle of the trian: gle and attention is called to thc differ- ence. The distinetion is well taken. My« riads of plays have been writlen, each striving to treat the triangle some differs ent way from all the others. Occasion- ally one succeeds, most however, fail. But whether they succeed or fail, tho result in one respect is always the same, They all, in the telling of their stors must ipvelve thelr characters and base their situations on the same triangle. In Tea For Three Mr. Megrue, has succeed- ed in standing apart as it were, from a triangular entangiement. Rather, he has written as one on the outside who views | the triangle as a whole in a decidedly humorous fashion. Whatever elso may bo said for Tea For Three at least it will have to ba acknowledged that it ir refreshingly human, and utterly free from suggestive inuendo which is “some- times fourd in plays, dealing with phases of this so-called tria DAVIS THEATRE. Augustus Thomas’ Rio Grande, pro- duced by Edwin. Carew and released } through Pathe, will ba the attraction at this theatrs on Wednesday and Thurs- day. It is"a picture strons in heart terest and shows the love of a Mexican girl for a young Texas ranger. Rose- mary Theby, who is so well kuown tg screen followers for the various roles she has ‘played in the past few years. plays a Mexican girl with & trueness that makes one believe she Is a descend- ant of that race, While on guard at the Rio Grande, Danny O'Neil captures a young girl dressed in mew's ciothes. Tho girl had been pursued by the Mexican “Rurals” on the other side of the river but by a clever ruse she had evaded them and gained the opposite shore. She is_greatly surprised when “Danny” de- cides to let her go. For this she Invites him to a ball. Being romantic Danny accepts the invitation, gees to the affair but encounters’ such opposition that has barely escapes with his life. Marla's love now turns to hate for she hears that her father has been wounded and taken prisoner, by the Americans. he cails her mer fogether an@ attacks the little town of Fronterasly After terrific fighting on both sides he® men are de- feated and Maria meeta for the first timo her long lost American mother. Dany pleads with her to marry him but the wrong she had committed against the Americans weighed heavily on her. but Danny's persistence finally overcomes all obstacles and he finally wins her. | The second featurs is The Blood Bar- rier, Cyrus Townsend Lirady's thrfliing drama featuring Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordan. Comedyart. a new and distinct noveity film. completes the show. ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON. Selwyn and Company, one of the most active firms of producing managers in the theatrical world, at present, Will pre« sent Roi Cooper Megrue's Rew comedy, Tea For Three at the Orpheum theatre, Danielson, Friday, Aug. 13. Tea For Three has been Tunning at Maxine Elliott's theatre, New York, since early in the season, and promises to remain there the rest of:the year. The new comedy is a ‘decided novelty. Moreover it is the first play in mor hrée Temperance At 2 o'clock there will he a reagings, 4 putriol Witson, oo terna: war-torn Europe. The children as well as adults have:been grue who has followers in lezion on the strength of his previouy successes of which It Pays to Advertise, Under Cover, Undey Fire and Seven Chances are per- haps the best known. l The comedy is ann@unced as an amgle on the triangle. and therein is to be noted the fact that it is met an angle of the triangle. That, of itself, should prove a fairly welcome bit of news to jaded theatregoers whe have been more or less surfeited in recent years with the latter style of entertainment. Selwyn and Company have prepared a most effective setting for the play and have assembled a east of rare excellenco BLISSVILLE The deep sea fishermen, Messrs, Wle- land, Bectham, Gundermah and Hon, James Graham, made one of their week- Iy trips Monday evening, returning with the usual luck. Veranda parties are, very popular, 2a is also bathing in the pond. With the opening of Newent state road traffic and dust clouds have increased on the Lisbon road, so once again residents are diseussing the prokpects of making it a state highway. 4 Indieations point to a big vote next fall, the number on the list to be made being: 3 record-breaker, as evidence of the me- tivities of tha town committees. New Britain.—R. 1. Byington, for ten years cashier at the New Britain office of the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany, has resigned. Miss Heeln Cunnings] nmmhmflmrdwm&- Y