Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 2

< JULDREN'S *DREooLS ABY'S fine dresses and flannels—all his dainty appointments—the girls’ party dresses and lacy petticoats—all of : the “‘dress-up’’ garments that you just can’t bear to put in the general wash- ing and which take so much of your time ordinarily— —now are cleansed, quickly, easily, safely —with Ivory Soap Flakes. You hardly miss-the time from your day. Just toss a few snowy white flakes into a basinof water—and the things belong- ing to the littlé tots are clean almost before you realize it. The thick, foamy, delicate suds just work wonders: *And the best part of it ' is you don’t have torub or boil a thing. And the woolen thingsaren’t shrunken even the least little bit. Remember you're using the good old Ivory Soap you know won’t harm things. Ivory Soap has been known for 41 years as the safe soap for fine laundering. In flakes it works more quickly, that’s all. Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form for washing particular things Safe for Silks and Al Fine Fabrics You'd freally be surprised if you knew how many mothers are getting more time for enjoying themselves because they use Ivory Soap Flakes. Let Ivory of The Bulletin ip favor of using the park ~ . DANIELSON Herewith is presented a communication to The Bulletin relative to the Chautau- qua organization using the park for its entertainments each summer. I want to say a few words. through as & place for Chautauqua. It is the only time in the year that many of the best people even step foot or sit down on the park, when Chautau- qut comes and furnishes chairs for them and something instructive and amusing ‘While they sit. At other times it is mostly used by these who care nothing for the beauty of it, but find it a goed place to spread out every page of a newspaper, leaving it with tobacco cans and cigarette boxes for someone else to clean up. The damage dome by the tent and the seats ‘is so quickly repaired that it seems hardly worth mentionig when compared with the pteasure and benefit received by those who aitend Chauteu- qua. And being so centrally located, makes’ it possible for many to attend who could not go to some out of the ‘way place. I sincerely hope that objections will be withdrawn, and we may see the brown tent on Davis park every year. One Much Interested in Danielsor as ‘Well as Chautauqua. Danielson, August 16, 1920. Manager W. E. Keach of the Comn. Mills baseball team said Monday 2frer- noon that another game has been ar- ranged with the Goodyear team, which has just taken two games from the lo- cals. The third game probably will be the last of the special ser!®% arranged. Where it is fo be played had not been arranged up to Monday afternoon.’ Conn. Mills rooters were strong in their con- tention on Monday - that Sunday’s game was lost by bad breaks in theluck, |anfl they are anxious to see the organi- zations face ech other once more. The class of the Goodyear team is fully re- cognized hete and notwithstanding the |two defeats of Conn. Milis by Goodyear there is a strong demand for a third game, which may be played a week from next Sunday. Next Sunday, August 21, the Emmets of Pawtucket, a team that has beaten Goodyear, will be here to meet Conn. Mills. Fuses oh wires leading into the term- inal room at the central fire station were burned out during the elec 1 storm of Sunday morning. Chief A. P. Wood- ward of the fire department said Mon- day afternoon that the trouble had been repaired and that the fire alarm tele- graph system was working Chief Woodward said that thp trouble ! experienced on Sunday as nbt unusu- al and that_it occurs frequently during thunderstorme. The second and probably the last gen- eral clinie for Killingly children is \Oi be held at the Day-Kimball hospital a Putfiam Saturday of this week. T clinie is for treatment of tonsil and ade- noid cases, and those who are interested | in it in speical way may obiain f information from Miss Miriam Boom- hower, visiting nurse Dr. 1. N. Perreauit will leave at week end for a vacation to the S ney river region of Canada. | Judge and Mrs. W. Fenner Woodward | and L. A. Bradford motored to Holyoke Mon as guests of J. F. Le of the Orpheum theats Edna ) to home in Foster. Peter Young, a resident near Killingly, has returned A visi Montreal, Quebec and other points inl Canada. d is nd the Henry C. McComber of Providence was a visitor with friends in Daniglson Monday. Another week s here with no promise of a change in the situation affec the big manufacturing plants' that closed, or on short time. thunderstorms soem to be rule in_this section of the state ent. There was another fall of rain Monda feature of the ele Mr. and Mrs Cod Notwithstanding the manp tions, some 'motorists cotimue to arrest by driving machines not equipy with legal le John Hortor whe has been visiting | rela ere since returnin ym | Chicago, has gone to New York {pects to go from there to Pitt Mr. L. S. Ingalls of the W e is | leaving today (Tuesday) for a visit in | New York. | Leonard P. Morrison ha sold his | farm in the South Killingly district of | the town and will make his home in | Daielson. Mention of the fact that Byron D. Bugbee of Putnam would make an ex- {esllent candidate for congress on the re- publican ticket, if he would consent to run, has brought forth statements indi- cating that he would get very strong support in this part of the state. At his home in Hampton, funeral ser- vices for Thomas Smith were held. Rev B. F. Nye of Franklin officiating. Buria was in the South cemetery at Hampt The bearers were Thomas Riley, W liam Davis, Gorge Drake, Carl A. Sta- huke. Louis, E. Kennedy was the fune- ral director. See announcement of Miss Josephine Pearce graduate nurse, this page—adv. | Henry Breayea, who was recently op érated upon for appendic: is nearly recovered. Sosres of Danielson people are mak- ing Moosup pond headquarters for open air bathing. Killingly lake, near East [ ——— — | REITHEL—In Westerly, e Kenneth C. Ballard and Miss Marion Carpenter of South Main stréet; Put- nam, left Monday morming for Oak Bluffs, Mass, where they will join Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter and Miss Eleanor Carpenter. All will return together Monday next. - Ralph Bradford left Sunday for a motor trip to Montreal. Arthur McMahan of 3f Providence street, Worcester, Mass, was arrested Sunday night by Officer Ernest Chand- ler and ordered to report at the Put- nam city court Wednesday morning to answer to charges of ‘driving an auto- mobile equipped with illegal headlights. He was driving with eommercial lens that is not approved by the automobile commissioner. There is a general impression amons motorists in Putnam that by painting with black paint the glass of an unap- proved commercial lens they are com- plying with the law. Captain John H. Bulger of the police department states that such procedure does not meet the requirements, and that if a lens is painted, only plain glass cen be used. Dr. J. F. MacIntosh, Church street, left Putham Monday for a motor trip to Montreal. Nearly 1,000 fans were disappointed Sunday afternoon when the members of Thomas McDermott’s™ North Grosvenor- dale base ball team failed to put in an appearance to battle against the Ash- lands, of Jewett City. - The visiting team arrived at the North Grosvenor- dale grounds and practiced for more than an hodr, after which it was decid- ed to call the game off. Manager M- Dermott explained Monday why it was that his Braves were unable to take the field. Seven of his players come from Providence, and on their way to North Grosvenordale the machine in which they were driving tipped over while turning into a bad detour: None of the players was injured, but the au- tomobile was put out of running order. The members of the Braves hunted up a telephone and sent to Putnam for a machine to bring them on. The ma- chine that went to-where they were stalled could not loeate the players, and s0 came back to this city.. In the meantime Manager Tom took another automobile and set out in pursuit of his players. On reaching the point where he had last heard from them no trace of them was found, -and o the ener- getic manager nustled pack to the ball erounds and proceeded to return every cont that he had taken in at the gate. Soon after this the belated plavers ap- peared. They had sent to Providence for an automoblie with which to com- plete the trip. By that time it was too late to go ahead with the game. Man- ager Tom expressed himself as sorry that the aceident occutred, but mani- jfestly it was unavoidable. He promises to repay the fans for their inconvenience Sunday next by giving them an unusual opportunity to see some real baseball, |for he has sccured an exhibition game e : JAXWE] THE JOLLY FIVE IN SUR Thursday’s Big Show. THEATRE TODAY SUPREME FEATURE PICTURES SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE i ard Harding Davis' Famous Novel, Played by an All Star Cast, Includ- ing Pauline Starke, Anna Q. Nilsson, Melbourne MacDonald and Norman Kerry. _ADDED ATTRACTION WILLIAM DESMOND —iN— A BROADWAY COWBOY A Five-Part Merry Comedy, Full of Action and One You Will Want to See More Than Once. Paramount Screen Magazine, Today MISS . JOSEPHINE PEARCE, GRADUATE NURSE, SPINAL MASSEUSE. PROFESSIONAL NURSING BY THE HOUR OR DA Residence 39 Academy St., Danielson. Tel. 185-3. augliTu team representing the Leland-Gifford M3fufacturing company of Worcester, members of the Manhasset nine of Put- nam, for the first time in 'a month, were forced to fight for the victory for which they won. The final score was 3 to 0, but the outcome was in doubt unifl the Tast of the visiting bey- ters had been retired in the ninth. At several stages in the contest the Put- nam boys found themsélves in awkward holes, and: only the clever work of Nel- son, the Manhasset backstop, and of Cournoyer, the local pitcher, saved the with the Boston Americans, and has a |game. The fans were agreed that Sun- guarantée that every regular plaver ex-|day’s game was ome of the snappiest cept Scott will be in the lineup. that has been on Monhasset grounds mes Murfay, of the First National |lhis season. After the games of the Bank, and Jack Slattery, of the Man- |Past three weeks which the Putnam mill hasset Company, left Putnam Monda: boys won by s ores in the neighborhood morning for an automobile trip that will |0f 10 to 1 and 10 to 2 the game this take them fo Montreal. returned to Putham Sunday after pas- sing a week on Cape Cod. Sunday afternoon when they met the Killingly. also attracts many. Fearing that there will still be a coal ortage when cold weather arrives, many families here are placing orders |3 this. F. L wood, quantities of which will be | With @ hard e this fail, splendid return from some lambs sold here. Con. coming into this territory and going to manufacturing concerns. (The Bulletin is holding everal per- tonal items sent for th columns, but ot sighed by the sénder. They will be used if sent in the proper manner to com- ply with the rule, which never changes. ~—Corrspondence KEditor.) ey BORN SMITH—TIn Croton, Aus. 14, 1920, a son ) and Mrs. Amos Smith. R. 1. Aug. 15, & 80H to Mr. “and Mrs. Max el SLATER—Ln Plattsburg, N. Y. a son, man James Bacon of Goodyear |0 the s demonstrated that there ‘14 good [OUt © ¢l t in growing sheep on farms in this | L@ to thir ry. He has just received a|50n droppe week came as a welcome break in the torney and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey |monotony. The Manhasset fans like to see their favorites win, but they like to see them fight for the game, and not run away with it. The Leland-Gifford ball, and pressed the M n In ~ seventh they scoring, and it . Ne.sou tuat prevent- led off in that innifg le to right, which Le- beau dropped, ailowing theé runner to get ond corner . Connolly Jaced n drive to right advancing Sheehan fanned, but Nel- the third strike, and the Worcester batter started for first. Nél son sized up the situation, ran after team oniy the derable amounts of soft coal are | Sheehan, and followed him nearly to the s Lee on third did not dare start for homé, because Neison held the ball, and Cournoyer had come in to eover the plate. Just before Sheeham, reached the sack Nelson tossed the ball to Latour who shot it to the plate to head of Lee Wwho clug to the third corner and failes to score on the play. Meloche fiied out to Boulay. With two out, and two no Dbases, Delage: facéd Cournoyer, Wwhe fanned him, and saved the inning. Latour, the Putnam first sacker, was in top form. In four times at the plate he connected for three singles, and at first he handled nine put-outs. His only misplay was when he let one of Bouley's shoots to him go by into the Grant Sterling, to Mr. and Mrs. George | grandstand. Connolly, the visiting short . Jacques of South Killingly, MARRIED. GODAT —BROWNING — In Providence. I, Aug. 12, 1920, by Rev. H. B! Carpenter, Miss Eleanor Louise Brown- ing_of Westerly and Louis Godat, Jr., of Providence. DIED ROUSE—In this city, Aug. 14, 1920, George W. Rouse, in the 74th year of his age. Funeral services at the chamel rooms of the Henry Allen & Son Co. Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 1%, at 1 o'cloek. WIEMA in Poquetanuck, Aug. 18, 1920, Anna Marie. wife of John Ru- dolph Wiemann, aged 60 years. Funeral at her late home on the Avery Hill road, Poquetanuek, Wednesday af- ternoon, Aug. 18, at 2.30 (daylight time). 'Burial in family plot in Poque- tanuck cemetery. FACE A SIGHT WITH PIVPLES ltched Fiercely. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. e “*By eating too much candy and ‘sweets, little pimples came all over my face. They itched fiercely =) and almost burned my face off. After a while they started to fester and I wasa. sight to be seen. At night I could not sleep, the itch- ing was 8o bad. “1 used many different kinds of Ointment but to no avail. Then Iused Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. They stopped the itching and burning ly, and now I am all healed.” ) V. C. Thompson, 5 Riverside Pl., Cambridge, Mass. s=~CuticuraToilet Trio =% Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and mMaintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanseand purify, the Ointe ment to soothe and hu.l,!-'ii.e‘l‘llmm to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, ‘super-creamy emollients your every- day toilet preparations? ¢ éach. Py Yty vl o In Willimantie, suddenly, , 1920, Mrs. Susan Hoxle Law- . a native of Wood- Aug. ton, aged 67 yea ville, R. L n Norwich, Aug. 12, ‘1920, Garra of Westerly, R. I, aged BURDICK—In Westerly, R. I, Aug. 14, 1520, Ma , wife of Edward N. Bur- dick, aged 52 years. 3 S — CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my" pupils whe gave me such a beautiful gift on my silver jubilee. SISTER MARY EVANGELIST. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND—= Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328.2 HENRY E. GHURCM each B Sovaseres withoot mu. WM. SMITH ALLEN Slater (Mildred Jacques), grandson to|stop was on his toes every minute and got three safeties. Nelson, * the hard hitting Putnam player, didn't have a chance to Jace the ball. His sacrifice fiy in the seventh scored Benoit. Caron pulled_down a long drive in the fifth from Delage's bat, and got a good hand- out from the big gathering of fans that was on hand to see the game. The score: Manhasset | Leland-Giterd Co. & b o a hpooa e Bowiesw 1 1 Ol Lee2n 03 18 Benoit®d 3 1 dlEiceth 1800 Latoutib 4 3 9 0 3|Fleelr 0011 elson.c 28 8 4 Cmmollzas 4 3 0 3 ¢ Débesurt 4 1 0 0 LSicehancef 4 0 29 1 Auge L1010 ofMciodert 31 8 0 0 Cares 4121 ofbeares (Y Catonef 43 1 0 fFarreile 00 o Cournoyerp 4 @ 1 3 ofSalfvas®> 8 0 i 3 Totals o Totals 5 Seors by Innings Leiand-Gifford Co. 00600006 %a Mantueset L.n 100026 x4 Two base hil, Carés. Bases on balls, Nelsat, Beneit. Struck out, by Delarge 8; by Counoser 7. Stolen base, Carcn. Edwin Gagne, clerk at the Putnam post-office began his vacation Monday morning. Mrs. Walter Phillips is having her va- cation. Members of Company A of the Gros- venordale fire .department, with their families and friends enjoyed an outing Saturday at Point Breeze, Webster Ipke. There were over 100 present at the clambake and shore dinner which was served on the Polnt Breeze pavilion by M. S. Lilla. ollowing this was a pro- gram of athlétic contests which opened With a ball game between a team head- ed by George Carlson and a team under the leadership of Chief Crandall. The Carlson nine won by a esore of 11 té 7. In the broad jump Robert Allen cap- ‘ured first prize. Elmer Johnson, G. Carlson, and Robert Allen finished in that order in the 100 yard swimming contest. In the evening the firefighters and thelr friends enjoyed dancing until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bixby whe have been spending their vacation with Dr. and Mrs. Edward Perry of Grove street have returned to Bridgewater, Mass, where Mrs. Bixby is matrog of the state normal school. Mr. Bixby is accounte ant at the school. Mrs. William P. Vaughan and daught- er, of South Carolina, are visiting Mrs. Vaughan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall Kenyon, of Grove street. st o i Comfort and Suspicion. One of our great comforts, as Ameri- cans, is the feeling that somebedy is running the country for us. Sometimes thé suspicion grows upon us that no- body is running it—Seattle Post-In- telligence. Isinglass fs known as kanten i Japan where it is made from seaweed. Ex- ports of the produet in 1917 were valued at $1,000,000 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURI WAYLA SPECIAL_ FEATUR! ICTURE TO BE A Has Secured the Best ici ¥ " Be Had. 3’.‘.&"‘#.‘. D.;ru Extensive Do-::i‘n;“:‘nlw = DAVIS I D -T;-IBES BIG SHOWS RPRISE INSTRUMENTS [T§—Fun_and_Laughter; QUIN" i AND FEATS GED_FOR ing—Watch S PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus War Tax Seat Sale Monday at 10 a. m. Mail Orders Accep! No —TODAY— Eugene O’Brien AND A NOTABLE CAST INCLUDING ANNA Q. NILSSON, ORA CAREWE and EDWIN STEVENS IN A SUPER-SPECIAL PRODUCTION “The Figurehead” Pear] White —IN— - “The Black Secret” PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY COLCHESTER On account of the poor condition of the ball grounds on the park, the game planned between the roadmen and the town téam was postponed. Waiter B. Lombard of Hartford, who is on his vacation here, left Sunday morning for a few days' stay at Watch HilL Louis Schiaich of Oukville was the guest of his mother on Pleasant street over Sunday. Baward Driscoll, Barle Porter and James O'Brien of New Haven were -at their homes in town over Sunday. A number of fans went by motor- truck Sunday to Norwich to attend the game between the Norwich K. of C. and Tattville in Norwich. Thomas P. Kinney has a new auto- truck which he will put on the new state rqad job. Frank Gahrman will drive it. Leo White of New FHaven was the guest of his uncle, T. P. Kinney, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whitinsville, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Nutters parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue. Four earloads of trap rock arrived at the freight yard Saturday. They were unloaded by the large crane which is stationed thete and will be used on the state road job. Harold Bailey of New Britain and Jesse Balley of Hartford were at their home on South Main street over Sunday. Prof. A. Laginsks and son were callers in Amston Sunday evening. Mrs. Robert Meiggs was a visitor in Willimantic Sunday. s A Targe number of the summer board- ers left town Sunday afternoon for their homes in New York. R. K. Brown returned Monday to New York after a few days at his summer home on Broadway. Jeremiah Shea of Middletown was at his home in town over Sunday. Mre. Lucius C. Brown was at Willi- mantic eamp ground Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Swan of East Haddam was the guest over Sunday of her paremts, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bailey and daugh- ter, Miss Allison, were visitors in Hart- ford and New Britain Saturday. After you eat—always use ATONIC nmmcnmh-mc, ittakes the barmfal acids and gases 1i¢ “Nwr.dmm m:wt DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. 3 C] BILLIARDY ¥s HDIM £ oAl Priss LOUIS E. KENNEDY " DANiELeON