Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 5

keep from emp! That eruption on your face, neck or hands may not be serious, but itstands in the way of your business and social success. Why don't you get rid of it with RESINOL? Afewdays useofthis mild, healingointment and youwill be surprised at the improvement. 1t is pure and harmless, eagy te use, and costs little. A7all rists. 0. Nerwich, Saturday, Aug. 14, 192 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at $.20 this even- ing. August is making up for the delayed summer. Berrying parties to Allyn's Point and Gales Ferry are numerous. There will be no service at Scotland Road hall for the next two Sundays. The state diary inspector visited the farms on Bradford hill in Plainfield this week. An incorporation certificate has bfen filerl by the Sea Breeze Company of New ‘Tondon. Chuice flowers for funerais, also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone 1130.—adv. Tanned faces and evidence of huckle- berry pie for dessert indicate that this is August. There will be the regular mid-Ausgust changes in shore cottage and camp ten- — PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fletcher and fam- ily are spending a few weeks at Pine : Grove. _ Miss Elizabeth McNaily goes to Plea ure Beach on Aug. 15 for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Sadie Lawler has returned Hartford, after spending two weeks with | friends in Norwich. Miss Alice Kendall spending part of her home in Central Village. Mrs. Helen 1. Dewhurst of New ven has been a itor at W. C. in Voluntown the pg week. Mrs. Anna.Lamb and little son, Wal ter, are spending a few days with rel- atives in Hartford and New Britain. Miss Marion Swan leaves today Scranton, Pa.. where will visit brother and his family for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lij have | leased a cottage at Lord’s Point for th rest of the summer. of vacation Norwich is at her Ha- Tanner's st i | for i her i { | i | Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Duggan of Hartford, are guests of Norwich relatives. Mr. Duggan is a clerk in a Hartford drug store. ants today and Sunday. | Mise Myrtie M. SeCord, who formerly LARGE TIMBERS CUT FROM STONY BROOK SHED Ashford men, William Maine & Son| worked at the Winchester Woolen co: gl - : have bought & large tract of timber from | pany, 4s mow in New Britain with the| The Two Timbers at the Left Are Finz Specimens of Oak, Measuring 14x14 Inches at the Ends—Tho Others-Are Chestnut Morgan Reed in Union. Stanley Rule and Level compan The Sunday school picnic of Canter sadie, Kilroy has returned from S D G R R e bury church is to be held in Babcock’s d, where he has been working for | E i S e A e grove today (Saturday), Aug. 1. the bou}h?rn New Tngland Telephone | | B S i sl el Shrimps, long clams, lobsters as well [ company for the few mont | watershed a short distance from the road as 2 full line of strictly first class fish. | Mrs. Edwina M. Bartlett and daughter, e oor e s aions Waea Base at Powers Bros.—adv. Ruth of Washington strect, have retur; Y been cut out and trimmed but the refuse | Tomorrow (Sunday) will be the com- |ed after spending three weeks at the| left Iying about the ground munton Sunday of ‘the Rosary and Scap- | Davis Farm, Smith's Corner, Franklin. | Cohi o tia i ies Hola, second nife ular society of St. Patrick’s parish | _Mrs. Mary E. Sweet and daughter, . of the mill. which was loca on city Relatives have requested a month’s | Frances of Southbridge. Mass., property just below the reservoir dam. | 1% esourenope r 49194 1o ssew puiw | been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip | [ readily seen. %t the Stony Brook water- | 01 13 impressed by the amount of refuse | St. Patrick’s church today (Saturday).|cher of Woonsocket, R. L, formerl | | hiod -aboat. 2005 feet from. Gariuor Take [ (Bat i Ieft on the site. As can be seen The- employes of the G. Hall, Jr. Co. |Norwich. | road is located the site of the sawmill | :';i:rn‘r";,_nf L e thread mill at South Wiilington have| Mrs. Franklin I3 Peckham and daugh- | {which was removed only a few hours be- |15 @ Pile of siabs about 6 to 70 feet | received an increase in wages of 15 per |ter, Miss Mary Potter I am, acgom- fore the injunction was served on W. W. | “Fi: ot sm“m = ‘”; M_wr‘fi ,'lzr;'* = cent. panied by their gu Miss Clara Robin- Lang and I Murphy, preventing far- | %~ 1 “‘_,fi ot e ab IR A S e | About fifty delezates from all parts D(;io:lldfloln‘\;;: ”:1;?-" were visitors in New "hér‘r.‘.u!_mf. : : . lidea of ‘the largeness of the pile of N“,V; the state met in Waterbury this week at ) Lo ursday b ,‘:K‘m;: g to r;iw contract \;:\\::]h et ol (Ee aicined Koo Whe vats fob ] 2 1 vention of the Sons of St. = e | water commissioners produc: he re- R o P el i g‘:or‘;;"“‘ eRyeRion | WoULD sLASH cosT | auest ‘of the comimon council, Mr. Mur. |t eKtends down a sepe for some dis "The annusl Abhford Bible meeting i | OF MEN'S CLOTEING'| i SR o SR chest. |contained chestnut slabs but a very large | to be held at Westford Hill on Wednes- Toward »ecial assistant to | "l‘:" “7‘{» (;'l“ :]"‘" L"“y‘”-fjf“,‘,"” ";"’;‘ allt amount of oak slabs to be found. 3 v gathering | Unit orney general has ask- | e s o every jond at Bog Meadow. I xear this pile of lumber a short distance | THE NECK ADORNED |cav when sa Oid Home Day satherins | United Statcs attorney general has sk | | Di hers 18 o smention i the Somtract o | eAr hie pile of lumber a fort istance | with one of our exquisite, extra 10nG| The second annual canoe carnival tod CAmpaign wiih the thousht fo make (oo e it e s et tne | FhiEh ihe timber was hauied | This road | Pearl Necklaces is more to be admired | be ‘held at West Rock Crystal Lake. |mMen buy sparingly of clothing and only | photograph taken at “this ‘point are large| o i beine. anorosimately tuo fest | folland county, will take place this|2% "o S il | {ileiosr el et g Elwanst | os s oo e BRI e e than a bare neck, no matter how well | (210 “oumy, = manufacturers o a realization that men | ! er, siabs. " deep and nearly two hundred feet long. p (BRLSEChy 2 ternoon. will not pay unre iy high prices | showing that a large amount of timber | (Gver the slabs is spread a large quantity formed and modekd. Dainty Jewelry| piylet crochet luncheon sets and scarfs,|po” o0 POS 0T ncmenin {has been sawed up, The chestnut planks| o 0o S@0% 5 B e o e A of this kind—Necklaces, Bracelets, Ear- |also crochet and embroidery materials| fror \r Piee is i seen in the picture Measure about 13 |y TS S FOAE 0 PO et B b 1 dd to |3t Woman's Exchange.—adv | “The campaign for economy and | ches wide and s thick. There < | rings, Brooches and small pine—a A Voluntown patient, Miss Mary Cof- | buying conducted by the women's ! was ome iarge timber measuring 14 by | (Continued on Page Twelve, Col. One.) | weoman's natural charm. a| fec. has returned home from the Backus|ion throuzh the four million American | 14 inches and about ten feet long. The = etbedadh hospital, Norwich, where she underwent [ciub women has succeeded in turning the pile of lumber at the left of the picture OBITUARY. LEE CLEGG an operation several weeks ago. trend of prices of wome! = VF‘ a pile f;f pw; measuring 3x :m;\es‘ Mens AV Heary: Beasd 3 2 Rl at one end and 6x6 inches at the-other Mrs. John Tomlinson of Groton, who |parel in the direction of n - . Mt e adaide Bh i L v i Anufa & Hadch i end. In another: pile of planks, Mrs. Mary Adelai 4 i YOUR JEWELER has: been @ patient at the Lawrence and |els. Manufacturers and dealers in [ shown in. the photosramn. weee:severss IRev. William Henry Beard, who w Opposite Post Office Norwich | Memorial Associated hospital in New |men’s wear realize the power of co T e P e e Vo2 | twenty-four years pastor of. the London, was dismissed Thursday. held by the women and the situatic I lensth L;nu'x;r AN iy ": ! gational church at South Killi - ;i ; o | Women's wear is favorable | i onel g not] ing: th D et Thr LRiThosE hos Albeel Leffingpver) ;“"’d = ”‘fl a5l “But in Sl il ticed was the remains of the toilets c\er}‘]‘:n“‘ F e ! limit 2s carrier on Route > R. F. D, At e S R : which has been sprinkied some lim Alanoe ‘ g e o Norwicn, is succeeded by Cifford Pereue, | MeTs wearing aoparel conditions are no the odor anl to" reader. the place | Thurstay. Ausust 12th 1 - son of Charies Pereue of Trading Cove. :“e*, ':(,‘:}‘M-'mml' L : LARGE OAK STUMP. Hitre it ‘;“Hmugh in f \‘\“1 L ome time, | The complete Electric Light and The Otis "Library is having constant |, .;q, " seemi Grew at Bog Mead- | At the site of the mill one c PR TA e Sieh Bt e e o Power Plant calls for the special volumes on the list 310" "emns ing 16 Inches In Di. over 15 blighted chestnut tr. e dleorder = T Of books on Massachuseits coast tOWNS, | oo jf standing within a_short distanc rs. Beard Why deprive vour family of the }|inciuding those of the coming Pilgsim | o, 10q miil. They were noticut although other | gnai Alden P benefits of Deico-Ligat Buy now. R centenary. - | against e clostaz 45 ot :‘ over the ,fi”,‘,‘” ‘14 ,‘,.. s in the immediate vicinity were cut | pucker sod o Ye old time carnival. Live again thelsome fa part parcel of | T PRrneC ' i ;\‘_- deve e, | children, Her early good old davs, on St John's rectory!tnis well laid plan - oir 1 dea «eaving the mill site and taking the | Yfontyille where she grounds, Plainfield, Auz. 12-13-14.—adv.| “The deps of fustice had hoped | Brook the conditi €XISL oWing | rord fo he reservoir one sees where trees | of he town schoo ‘ It is mentioned by a Hartford paper |that manufs and jot n men's |10 the rut cutting of trees is ¢{have been cut down and the tops and|\est Side, where she number | that Miss Ethel Wood and Miss Ada M. ‘wear would the lead of their | e $55 __ | her pupils several who attained | Hunt of a local life insurance company |sociates in women's wear lines but since | } 7 i ; in their seve Her edu-| are to visit Woodstock valley for the |they have not e department ecannot | NEW HAVEN RAILROAD "vHOTO,\ FEREY SAID leation S secures Academy in| CARL W. BROWN week-end. rest idle. Therefore, U es at- MAKING BET SHOWING TO BE LOSING MONEY | ;\v‘(mx»r( Mass, _\.v i she lived in the Room' 3 and 4 The New London Glohe states that |iornevs and fair price commission olsc ) gave expres- | The city of New London is losing mon- | fmily of Rev. Spencer I Uneas National Bank Building Manager Charles Fichthorn of the Should pross vi SRS < (o the report that|ey on erztion of the Groton f»W‘.:,f Montville/Conter churel Tetzphone 348 Western Union telegraph offices is at | 0f sane econom men. 2 o r ) ine s New London. Globe, ‘and | - ¢ arconsts aae Aae. home undergoing treatment for nervous | Pe advised to buy only as ahsilutely r ) @ | tRAE Tact has Ted fhe Gommigsionsre snd } st Ry e e or cessary: to make their old he: 5 = 08 | T b e e na thEs OF CHE Wit St | the Congrega % : jto understand and spread t p y g g ven S | Cente nd There appears to be littie change in | “I°° e 1t x » do with the running of the boats to oyl (raced the condition .of Mrs. Avery Smith, a | 16 ¢ e levot eans of reducing the expenses {of a godly home benevolent and beloved resident of [ “°° 2 | ¢ ossibly d t or increasing the traffic. How |~ june 10, 1369 Broad street who for many weeks has | e == | T be increased been seriously ill. i FUNERAL | er: A_bral 1 said to be Miss Helen Elliott of Peoria, T, is| Albert A. Brewster. \B- s IELCRTIte e XD at her home. in Central Viage for a| At the funeral p o be is no BRAIN FAG AND POOR EYES Many men and women wonder they quickly tire at work, while other pecple enjoy the vigor of early morn- ing all day. why Eyestrains, poor eyes, is the answer., Faulty eyesight unbalances the nerv- cus system. Physical and mental fatigue quickly result. Yet seven out of every t:n people in this country are unnecessarily subject- ing themselves to the ill effects of bad syesight, when good glasses accurately fitted would give immediate relief. A consultation with an Optometrist may work a remarkable improvement n your health and dispesitien. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway No wich, Conn. NOTICE! WE HAVE ON HAND No. 1 and No. 2 NUT COAL Prompt Delivery Reasonable Price The Peoples Coal Co. 74 Thames Street Phone 1535 NOTICE My wife, Rosie Lubetsky, having left my home without just cause, I refuse to ;uy any bills contracted by her from this ate. Leonard Dridge, Aug. 13, 1920, augl4d MAX LUBETSKY. Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist Union Square WHEN YOr WANT io pus your du mess befors tme pudlic. tnere i3 me ! ;sdium better iran .brousn the ad- I varusine colutems of The Sulletin month’s vacation fall to continue her work as supervity nurse .of Peoria county. at cost price Friday and Saturday this week.—advy The Thirtieth Annual Reunion of the| Storrs Family is to be held at the Pond, House, Elizabeth Park, Hartford, Aus-| ust twenty-ffth.—adv i She will return in the | « Mdme Victoria J. Plante, 206 Main § will sell her lingerie and corset samples From Plainfield. Misses Marjorie Win- sor, Dorothy Tillinghast. and Helen Krause have been at Pleasant View with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathewson, who are spending two weeks there. A native of Norwich, Eliott B. Bar- ber,. Americanization director. of Dan-| bury. is spending a vacation at the home of his borhter, M. Angelo Barber, on Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich. A marriage license has been issued at | Providence to Albert Carl Robert Tris- | pel, a machinist at the United States | submarine base at Groton, and Jennie | Frances Stillman of East Providence. | The mew hill affects* five Nor- wich post “office employes gives a pen- sion of $34 b w.ull _employes who are 65 years old and who have | spent” tWwenty-nite ‘years in the service. which If its lobsters this is the place. Biz arrival for Saturday.: Prices as usual | Live 35c 1b. : Boiled 40c. Broadway Fish | Market. 40 Broadway.—adv. The flag on the Norwich county eourt- house has indicated - east winds for so long that it has acquired the habit! For a short time Friday at noon it veered to the south and the sun shone encourag- ingly. A well equipped and schiool - supervisor, Carl has resided the past vear on Perkins avenue, Norwich, while supervising five or mix rural towns has resigned to teach history in a high school in Maine. Since his wife's illness Sheriff George R. Bliven of Plainfield has been at the home of his son in Moosup, but his con- dition has steadily grown worse and Thursday he was taken to the Backus hospital, Norwich, where Mrs. Bliven has had another shock. The democratic state central commit- tee has appointed a special committee of five from that body which will assist the | New Haven committee in making ar- rangements for the visit to New Haven August 27 of Governor James M. Cox. | who will speak in the Elm City that! night. Governors of the six New England states have been notified by the Alaska bureau of the Seattle chamber of cam- merce that Alaska can supply enough | coal, if the government will allow the | development of the coalbeds, for all Pacific coast demands and thereby as- sure the east the full output of the eastern; southern and middle west fields. highly efficient R. Stone, who | We Have No Badgers. The curator of mammals of the Len- don foological Society has discovered | what he says is a “great hoax upon the| Amerieans, who .for more than 400 years have believed they had badgers on thelr continent. An American badger brought here to make an “instructive comparison,” was put in a cage with some British badgers The British badgers stept all day, the American, badger all nigat. The curator investigated and decided the American afimal is’.neither badger. skunk, stoat nor weasel. He said its skull and teeth are “wrong' for.a badger. it lacks the scent nd, and its resemblance to the badger .is so. superficial. he .considers it of a totally different ‘“tribe. | Brothers on vices, for Albert Norwich boy fron with but A to be br on and Connect away in 1896 try held The his grave relatives fri 2w son William:, H o COUNTY TOWNS SHOW Bozrah shows a loss o formerly of this £ < 2 DECREASES IN PO vear period, the of ving in the nas Rty inary announcer Present at the is ¥ cou delegation rent Wash the county n comme in the family plot : ed we the gain o ation where a committal service wa el 1 % B e % ' : The following table shows the results of t the grave by Rev. William H. Kenne i = Sessne SreIs 00" 6 b e T e e X Afhert A. Brewster died in the ice L« SR ’ 1520 1910 of his county durinz the recent war. His | teforsnsest o A 2= i ia death occurred while he was eoxswain o s e onsp thesd = Colchester town fhaser-loperating borough 2.050 2140 1:991, vas in a French SHORE| , POroust . 3 2 ;991 ) i s HORE| post Lyme town ....... 2,050 140 Morhihau, Franc board| Frankiin town 552 527 21, 1918 The including wold town country for burial The fi horough a wreath from Fletcher nost, Americ: mage | e e Gro 9 | et Image| Groton town, including G s | Itsl £ Havre| fohanon town 1342 i Ledyard to 1161 WEDDING Lishon town 1 Murnhy—Kinzsley _¥me. town { Montvi 4 3 2,504 = iage of New Wwn, coexten: 2 Miss R London city o 3 19.659 Elmer Kingsley, of Colema; h Stonington town : - s 1100 Londgn, an emplove at wich town. including Norwici ¢ 83 28.219 exchange of the Southern Nev Lyme town 948 118 . Telephone company as ston town 2.743 1.9 | wedding occurred a m town . 484 4 | Mary's Star of the Sea | Sprague town ..... 2,500 the nu mony | Stonington - town by Rev Yot borougl k 10.236 2,154 | Voluntown town SR aa San Francisco Rebuilt, | Waterford town ...... .ooe Tl 3 San Francisco’s bill for s Incorporated place 28 since the 1906 fire has reached the | = Colchester borough s handsome total of 390,000,000, Does | Nee: Inventbon. « | Groton borough 3 4,236 history furnish another equal example | If Luther nk would produce’a |Jewett City horough 3 31196 of courage. vitality and confidence in |s nelon, he might improve | New London ¢ . Eaney the rebuilding of a city razed by it our cafeteria—>Min- | Norwich city MLV 22,304 forces of nature?—Oregon Journal. }numpoh: Journal, Stonington borough .. 2 2,100 Don’t expect presents all the time occasionally give one. SITE WHERE MILL WAS LAST LOCATED Piles of Posts and Siab Wood Cut From Stony Brook Watershed—The Greater Part of This Wood is Chestnut. SERtE R e Whether you are capable of accept- ing the chance that may come to you six months or a year hence will depend upon whether you have the equipment and ability to grasp the oppoftunity. Tha Norwich Commercial School can and will get you ready to grasp your oppor- tunity when it comes if yeu will but decide and act—why not start your course. today ? Keep on reading Mr. Educator Talks A ttend MERCIAL HOOL EXPERT INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION o] 142 mArst. S 'WHY NOT istry. son In vear she accompanied hel to Durham, New Hampshire whert the latter was for eleven vears pastor of the: oCngrezational church. In 1908 shy removed to Flushing, Néw York. making her home with-her other sons. Here &h¢ remained- until a vear ago when ghe came back the home of her earller vears. Mrs. Beard's a most rare and mn- usual personzlity. A possessor of a fine- Iy trained mind. a lover of good litera- and zood music. of striking executive a warm friend of fhe animal world and most devoted to its poor stravs h seemed most to need a friend. fond little *children .and the champion ot boys, h a of marked Christian service. Her first t was her home and three sons hree foster sons bear test cious zifts. W Durham she ' was president of the Tuesday cl literary club for women. Her cal interests led | her to uzurate a movement which re- sulted and a fund D al care. for the -General John Sul- volutionary he- 1 her to keep op students of a New Hampshir: many ot them remember ty with notable in con- white church on auarter of a century of that par- sence and more than men in manv sec- 1. .in jhe Philippines : on to fine Mv. rvived By her brother F ster. Miss Caroline Rev of New York. ctary of the SR Beacon New York Advertising York city Beard 2d.. New 344 t iation, Ar- m ( reey, 82, Aled Mis following Canterbury. vell known cut towns. He en- 5 hteenth Con- in Au r's Ferry, June honored member of Sedzwick Post. No. 11 G. A. R. of et 4 a reunfon had the fam where Mr. T fond of flow 2 beautiful ri les his son. he leaves a dia, and a sister. Mrs. Susan Tracy Leav- ens, of 100 To et. Norwich Town. The Tracy ave long been missionary work Mr as given a Grand Army burial Hadlev, the casket being draped in his own silk- American flag. On learning of Comrade Tracy's death Fridas f Norwich, pres- Reziment Asso- virg a fine tism as a er and his f Charles H. and a4 Friday home of her ts. No. 208 avenne. She had been ill for abov days., She was born in Norwich Fet 1897, attended Mary's paros 1. from where graduated in 1912 and later was a student at Norwich 1 =chool he. wa Younz Ladies' Sodalitv. of <l and_was emploved the L. A llup co - her are her parents ward F. Gadle Mrs. Louise D. Parker. plot > fnarricd. her first hushard 1 i Pendleton who lived and died in Mystic quife a number of years ax When 7 child Mrs. Parker into the ‘family of her cousin, vid Mallory. at Mystic, with whom she lived until -her marriaze to Mr. Pen- Some people like the town without doing very much-to make the,town them. . VIBRATOR THE LA VIDA g Guaranteed respect. Let us demonstrate thi ator and prove to you that it is an lent appiiance. GAS ANY [RIC SHoP, it ¥ AND POWER C0e Westeriy, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWER COWPANTY, P East Main St. Mystle, Connm, WESTERLY,