Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 2

3 ke N NORWICH BULLETIN, FRID Norwich Bulietin, Willimantie Office, | ing for the reason of any advance in .2'_ Church street., Telephone 105. price of tickets. : The rales that have jumped the high- €st are those from Willimantic to New York ftimse rates now being over 100 per cent higher than before the war. The rate of wdvance over the Air Line is 46 conts, by Boat tain 69 cents, by rford 82 cents and by way erbury 98 cents. The schedule of through rates now prevailing will be: Rate Tax Total . What Is Geing On Tenight. Prihian Sisters. Purinton Temple No.! 2 gmeets at 803 Main street. Ticket Agent Frederick C. Moulton and his assistants, Geoge Michaud, and Wal- |tes Fahey were kept busy during the day THorsday answering all kinds of ques- tiqns about fares to various points. The new rate schedule started on that datefAjr Line .. . 3456 .36 amd with it came additional changes | Boat Train . 3.95 «fd figuring of taxes. Willimantic is a | Hartford Jupetion, trains jeaving here over the Mid- | Waterbury lamd division. Hartford and Highland Division, Providence division, and Air | The Bew fare to other places from this ecity including war tax will be; Rockville 94 cents, Bridgeport, via Air Line $2.78; via Hartford $3.33. To Springfield $2.24. To Providence via Blackstone $2.6¢, to Worcester via Put- nam $1.95, to Webster via Putnam, $1.- 35 and to Denieigon $1.27. Fares to other points within a radius of about 20 miles of*this city over the various divisions are mow listed as fol- lows: Midland division, Willimantic to Bos- ton. North Widham 16 cents, Clarks ew York, New Haven ad. and the Central aves here for points porth and me of the arguments that Had tolbe me: with, was the continued ask- \didisions. on the ) af Hartford ra Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Union St. Willimantic, Conn.| Corner 32 cents, Hampton 48 cents, K- Phone 290 (Lacy Assistant) liotts 63 cents, Abington 69 cents, Pom- - —— e e fret 78 cents, Putnam 9§ cents, The 4 SHEPARD fare to Boston is $3.34. o JAYM. Hartford and Highland division, Wil- Succeeding Fitmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer limantic to Danbury and Poughkeepsie. Hop River 20 cents, Andover 33 cents, Bolton 58 eents, Vernon 76 cents, Tal- cottville 80 cents, Manchester 90 cents. 60-62 NORTH SF, WILLIMANTIC|, /"0 ‘Harttord $1.23. Laiy Assistapt Tel comnection Providence _division, Willimantic to ——— | Providence, South Windham 14 cents, Scotland 26 cents. Baltic 39 cents, Ver- sailles 52 cents, Lisbon 63 cents, Canter- bury 75 cents, Packerville 83 cents, 3 Plainfield 90 cents. DEN“ST Air Line division Willlmantic to New Haven. Chestnut Hill 17 cents, Leon- 715 Main Street, Willimantic ards Bridge 26 cents. Amston 36 cents, Hiwrs-8 & o o8 »: m. Phone “,voxr:‘:?er 54 cents. Total to New Hav- . en $2 Central Vermont Rallroad, Willimantic D F.C dedan B & SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bullecis Offce cvery morming except|south. South Windham 1¢ cents, Leb- unday a o'clock fer mantic| , 2 5 Nor- 8 gt it oo for Willlmamtle| anon .26 cents, Fanklin 35 cents, Nor- wich 65 cents, New London $1.16. Wil- g g | limantic north. South Coventry 20 ¥ork Lunch or at the hotels. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. —_ White Skirts Reduced Summer vacations and out- . ings demand plenty of crisp white skirts, and this offering gives you a good opportunity to provide for your needs. All good styles made of good || quality washable materials, trimmed in varied original ways, with smart pockets, fancy girdle and large pearl buttons. $5.98 and $6.98 Tub Skirts $7.98 and $8.98 Tub Skirts BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW There is no better time than the present to select your Winter Blankets—there’s a wider vari- ety to select from, and prices are more reasonable than later in the season. Cotton Blankets, in gray and white are priced as low 2s $2.50 and up to $7.50 a pair. Part Wool Blankets are $10.00 and up to $17.50 a pair. Ali Wooi Blankets are $18.00 up to $21.00 a pair. BAGS, SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS A good looking, weli made Trunk, Suit Case or Bag will greatly help your appearance on your vacation, and this is the kind we are offering :— Trunks Regular Trunks, $13 to $25 Steamer Trunks, $12 to $22.50. Barrel Top Trunks, $12.50 to $15. - Separate Webbing Straps, 8 | Boston Bags, in tan or black to 9 feet long, $1.00C, $2.19 to $9.98. Separate Leather Straps, 8 | Leather Traveling Bags, to 9 feet long, $1.50 SQ.OrO to ?l:ws Inquire at Ne: Bov24 THE H. C. MURRAY C€O. RECKLES Now Is ths Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove there homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Qthine— double strength—from any .druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have hegun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irri- tation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. — T cents, Hagleville 26 cents, Mansfield De- pot 33 cents, Merrow 39 cents. Total to_Palmer $1.39. Dance Saturday night, August "28th, Washburn Hall, Majestic Orchestra. adv. The Connecticut Company {s now re- moving several defective poles on Main street in the vicinity of Thread Mill Square. At the August meeting of the common council it was put up to Sup- intendent of streets Irvin M. Ford to get in touch with the company officials in regard to this matter. One of the de- fective poles near the railroad crossing on Main street was taken down Thurs- The Cigar Preferred By New England’s Most Discriminating Smokers Funeral Services for Mitchell Lara. The dody was escorted from the house to the church and later to the cemetery by delegations from the Elks and the s, druggists who can tell you of the good | (h® use standing that if it does not rid Delegates to the Potter nominate this first annu: eeting to meeting for It is an established fact thiat one i’_’“"“"“",“ teaspoonful of Rheum ken once a | President jay for a very s time has driven | president, all’the pain and agony from thousands | president, R of racked, crippled and despairing { Lester Beebe 3. rheumatics. son. Six directorS were chose: While powerful, gratifying and quick | ° Sig 1 were chosen acting. Rhenma contams o marcstics, | 1ows: Raymond A, Parker, Jos {< absolutely harmless, and must give | Berard, Roy W. Downer, Norman ¢ lasting and blessed relief, or its cost, | dick, Lester . and Odell M small as it is, will be refunded. The | man. Treasu obingon- then magic name has reached nearly every | that the club had b v hamlet, and there are hundreds of % rooms of the it has dome in some of the very worst | temporary headquarie cases. cupy them until ou are tortured with rheumatis that the miTter or sciatica you can get a hott headquarters be lef Rheuma from Lee & Osgood Co. for e e i more than 75 cents. with the Y S for two n the hands of the | then made the motion that these dele- |Mcose of which the deceased was a | e il an member. The flower bearer was Joseph |1’ webber. Bosse, the pall bearers Joseph A. Mar-|pe Albe v in, Ovila Trudeau, Joseph Leblond, [ pominocnd 1 Wode 1 Jlement Hurteau, Sr., Peter Roy, and |0, Cartier, nominated by cophas Turoctte. Interment was in |(nerhead he family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. | Delegates to the prot Mary Inselaco, the two and ome-half | cjecteq were: Josenh N vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [pated by W. E. Webber, Charles Inselaco of Windham Road died farlane, nominated | Wednesday nigt at St. Joseph's hospi- F. Lewis Hall, nominated al death being due to Vincen and Nelson A na. Funeral services were held Thurs- | nominated by J i y afterncon at 3 o'clock from the |tion of Mayor Charles 3 - home of her parents with burial in St |gates were empowered to fill any vacan- Joseph's cemetery. |cies a two-third The four delegates to the republican| °F Cholcc It was glso announc perion theatre. where he will address a state conventian to be held at Hartford | e @Istrict caneus, was o b held meeting on the issues of the cam- Sept. 8 and 9th, selected at the caucus|93¥ noon. Aug. 8(h, at 1215 oclock | held Thursday evening at the tawn|V/eh tWo delegates-at-large would be Respectfully, building wer Villiam A. King, Frank |hominated THOMAS T. REILLY, Jackson, C. W. Hil and Georgs §. EL-| Teus Stockuell, Richard Peale and Cha At G okt Ch e liott. In the ease of William A. Kin a sil_of Norwich . S who' was nominated by George F. Tayloe | Suesis of A. D. Spellman Thurs b s i R s s o the vote taken was unanimous. For the|ternoon and evening at his me RO Ao neh i 1 A second delegate the names of Frank nt street. Some forly i e e Jackson placed in nomination by W. P.|thered at the roque grounds iah Sl e Jordan, and Alphonse Chagnon, placed|nessed games between the wielder: tha ¥ T W 2 e Hew in nomination by Judge Otto B. Rebin-|the mallet ard Clark, nati e ARy s SO son, required a vole by baliot. Modera-|champion and his brother, Harold Clark | Q'Rourke, Georg Zamon 4-cloe, tor Judge Frank I. Foss selected Wil-]of Springfield, sent word that they would | Arthur | ;‘“'Q‘”‘_“‘ anks| Fentan, Dr. liam E. Webber, and Kemneth N. Hill-{be unable to attend the gathe Jolin weiden, X 1paar thidtcity house as tellers and when the votes were| The Windham Republican club was| 400 William Green and Ozro Hanks of announced by Clerk Harry Avery, Mr.|formed Thursday n n hal PAATEHEIC Jacksen * received 59, Mr. agnon 37 fdirectly following the cauet fifty ¢ s = — and seven votes were cast for other per-|members of the G. O. P i COLCHESTER sons whose names were-not in nomina-ldraw up the constitution vs | re was a large crowd on the park tion. For third delegate the names of |of the b and to elect officers for | Wednesday evening when the Old Guard C. W. placed by J. C. Tracy, and ar. Jug ank H. Fo: | bana e their first concert. Although William §. Congdon by Albert Judge, the | chosen chairm: the meeting and | several members of the band were away votes were §6 for Mr. Hill, and 36 for|Ju Otto on, cle Clexk | on'. their vacath program was car- Mr. Congdon. For fourth delegate the|Robinson osed constitutidh ( vicd out as follow Dise Divedine names of J. Raymond Smith and George [and | i dows, Jen- S. Elliott were placed in nomination, Mr. | accent o | oaih the meeting Judge 2 Mabic Boger T e == |was a fine thing to town simrt | b lbwo blen. Holdier “U’"W”‘\“ A e yer; Grand March, | annual mw..‘ mg’ r’i © \\ni‘ o \\:(’ A\»l(‘e‘ e, CONQUERS RHEUMATISM cond Ffiday of Sept U Dalk ihe Canis dliiHlery helmatic suffering = vour then adjourned {will be cheerfully returned que won by the howling team | Sl S —— e - e | of Providence, a former fire- » branch railroad, was calling The Second o many cups £ar POSTUM Most People Avoid v Third Cup of Coffee— But those who us Instant Postum can safely drink as as they like Postum tastes much like the best coffee, but it contains no harmful element, so it can be used freely and with comfort, “There’s 2 Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc, Battle Creek, Michigan day. = Dance Saturday night, August 28th. |Smith withdrawing in favor of Mr. El-|of the Knights of Columbus during the Washburn Hall, Majestic Orchestra. adv. [liott who was nominated. F. D. Jordan | contest of the Y. M. C. A. bowling league last winter has been Feceived by the local 3" | gates be instructed to vote for Colonel | association and will be placed in one of e 'fii‘,’,’:,,:;;iy‘“:‘o:"i':; No. | William “Hank” Hall.. Robert C. Com-| the local stores in the near future before §:30 o'elock followed by solemn pouion |inS offered an amendment that the dele-|it is presented to the Knights. The high mass at St. Marg's church at 8 |Sates be instructed to vote for Colonel|placque is a #hield shape, the base being o'clock, services being. conduend by Hev, |Hall until released by him. After con-| made of wood with a mahogany finish. Pather Keefe of Dutnam, celebrant, |2 0crable discussion the motion with the|upon which is mounted g shield of silvar AV U A bBnliivar deacont. anal Heva| S roment iwerevon nd Pt~ with the following inseription engraved in Edward A. Mathieu, sub-deacon. The |0 DY © vote of 67 to id. RuligH AR, © A SR AwlinE L eagys SWL church ehoir rendered special selections. For delegates to the congressional | limantic, 191 o “on‘ by 1\)‘ os (‘,.‘ ng The attendance at the serviees . waw |Convention the following were sllver shield is figured at the border an large and a wealth of flowers gave evi- |4 Linn Weatherhead, = nomir 2 (b batjonn spopithin 8 JxuT Ona Wencnrar the reedrd I witten My T Harold Williams, Albert Judge raised ball and crossed pins. The indi- Nnae was eIl By any inie Pty nated by E. Jacob: vidual pri which is to be a medal, has g gl 5 = nominated by Irvin M. riot yet heen received. Today (Friday) Jovernor James M. Cox of Ohio, democratic nominee for presi- dent, visit to the Nutmeg State, g the favored city. EX . Dunn of this city, a national convention of at San Francisco, re aniel to the party Jheld at ceived Thuriday a letter from Thomas Reilly, chairman of the general commi tee fop today's reception, requesting that Mr. Dunn act on the reception committee. ne letter received by Mr. Dunn reads as follows : Dear Sir: You are cordially invited to act as a member of the. reception com- hittee to meet Governor James M. Cox of Ohio at Hotel Taft, New Haven, Fri- v. Aug. 2Tth, at 7 p. m., and to act as to him from the hotel to the Hy- ar Spangled Banner. The the bandstand showed up Another concert will be given in Louls Wenke of New . Mrs. York is the guest William Curgenven, on Chapman of Charles 0. Rudd her Shephard s of their aunt, on oadway h, Ga.. and TI ndon were gue: ¥. Bingham, Loomis of Westchester was a n VWednesday. L Jonés ot Hebron was a Colchester on £ here Wednesday. Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was a caller C. W. Blakeslee of New Haven was a visitor in town Thursday. Charles Clark of Marlboro was calling on friends here Thursday. EAST HADDAM, Lewis O. Gates of North Lyme was a caller licre the first of the week, arah Price of New York city is t of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Smith. . Annie Bartman entertained re- ¢ her sister and husband, Mr. and 5. Fred Rowley, of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. William Dittmar of Lang Island City are stopping at John Maly's for a while. Mrs. Dittman was Miss Rose Chw marriage and resided here s Stark is visiting relatives this week. Balvin entertained her r. Miss Charlotte Hamm, re- s Helen Drahorad. Mr. and Mrs." Walter Gillette and Mrs. adie Brown attended the annual picnie of the Middlesex county farm bureau Mrs, cently, also N held at the farm of Samuel Russell in Middlefield on Wednesday. MANSFIELD CENTER The Christian Endeavor society held a supper and ente da inment on Thura- evening last week. The Dros mme included selections by a male uartette, a solo by Miss Alice Benja- min, instrumental numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nichols, Rexford Crane, Miss Frances Crane, Mrs. J. N. Jacab- n and Miss Evelyn Shippee,and Mres. The Wishbone BEDSPRING HE Wishbone Bed Spring is one of the greatest values in its field,. You can see its superiority at a glance. Press down upon it with your hand and notice the unusual life and spring in each of its curved links—that means comfort. notice, too, that the Wishbone is absalute- noiseless—that means even more com- Then examine its handsome, sani- tary gray finish—the special Rome gray enamel, baked on—the Wishbone is ab- 1 ort. solutely Rust-proof. want. See it. Finished in the Rome on, the Wishbone is al from grease. Perhaps you do not know that ordinary springs are often made of second hand material; but that is why it is important to realize that the Wishbone is all brand- new tubing and wire throughout. quality makes it just as sanitary as com- fortable — the only kind of spring you bedding where tucked under. faded bronze-finished spring. Look on the Spring for the Card that describes this spacial Rome gray enamel AT ALL GOOD STORES MERRIMAC-ROME COMPANY 176 Portland Street, Boston, Mass. What Is Goiny On Tonight. Vaudeville and Mztion Plctures at Dayis Theatre. % Vaudeville and Motion Pictures’at the Strand. Motion Pictures ta Breed Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Strand. The Strand has an ex‘raondinary programme for Friday and Satgedny, Tie Strand has three all star acts commien:- ing with Dernard and Downs n nn ex- cellent singing and talking and comedy variety. Francis and Wils)1 come nest in a comedy variety novelts, full of laach producing fun. Alfred a7 Farreil are the last in a series of heautiful, pic- tures made out of old rags, which the 72§ ma1 buys, Watch iow it is dove and ‘hen go home and trv it. Corlan Griffith is seen in her latest special fea- ture“entitled Babs Candidate. This pic- ture affords Miss Griffith a chance to wear several exquisite gowns made by her own tailors. An -up-to-date Select News will top off this star show. There will be a big show Sunday, including William Duncan in the. Silent Avenger Follow the crowd. Notice: Mr. Bernard, of Bernard .and Towns is the composer of the famous song hit, Dardenella. Breed Theatre For its feature attraction today and Saturday the Breed has booked “The House of Toys,” a Flying “A” Super special based on the novel by Henry Russell Miller. The book has been fin- terpreted for the screen by one of the most distinguished casts of the year— Seena Owen, Helen Jerome Eddy, Pell Trenton and Georze Hernandez, carrying the principal rol®=. The picture has heen lavishly produced with settings, Dhotographs and decorative titles all ot the highest artistry. “The House of Toys" tells the story of a romantic mar- riage that began as an experiment: threatened under the combined onslaught of high cost of living, domestic discord and temperamental differences, to end in disaster; but finally righted largely through the loving, usefulness, under- standing of “the other woman.” T-is a dittle slice of married life which one of Chicago's club leaders has daclazed as good as an insurance polcy amainet divorce. An unusual tyve of storv, hu- Then man through and throuch, and ona that wite, hits home, Every husband, eve:y every engaged girl. will be tha fo: seeing this timely, vital the second feature J. Warren X will be seen in “Live Sparks.' This new Kerrigan vehicle is by Caroline Sayre, well known fiction author and puts the popular star through whirlwind action from start to finish and affords him wide scope for his inimitable style at temper- Rome enamel, electrically baked lutely rust-proof—and free ing thrills with rolicking humor. Sup- It does not stain the mattress or the porting Mr. Kerrigan are Fritzi Brunette. d Just cempare the sani- Joseph J. Dowling, Arthur Milette and tary, gray enamelled Wishbone with the ordinary, several other sereen favorites. The Pathe News will Saturday. complete the bill today and granddaughter, all of New York, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. William Put- tiker's. They also entertained _Mr. Fallow from Providence for twoe days. r. and Mrs. Elias were callers in Westerly Monday. Picnic parties from this place went to Deans Mills Sunday. Dr, Stanley Main and Benjamin Wil- cox spent Wednesday at Willlam Maln's. Greenwich.—-Unrequited love is believed !tutoring in Thomaston this summer, is spending the remainder of the vaca- tion at the home of her parents, She will teach this year in Hartford at the Washington street ‘school, junior high school department. el Mrs. Willis Homer is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman. Mrs. W. D. Murray and Miss Gladys Murray of Amherst, Mass, ho have Dbeen guests of their uncle, Dr. E. H. Marsh _and family, left Monday for Springfield. Mrs. €. . Franklin was at Pleasure Beach the first of the week. ‘Wendell James of Newington spent the weel here with his father and grandparents. Miss Abbic Storrs, who with other members of the family, attended the reunion in Hartford Wednes- spending a few days with rela- in Cheshire. Mrs. Irving Geodell has been enter- taining her niece, Miss Coles of Bos- ton. RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer and daughter Cornelia of Hills Grove spent a week at the Moore homestead re- cently Many from all over the state attend- ed the Old Home Day at Liberty Wed- nesday. Over four hundred tickets were =0id for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ramsey and son of Providence visited the latter's parents for a week returning to their home Sunday. William Wood of Slocum was a call- er here the last of the week. Misses Charlotte. Stark and Anna Strand of Providence were callers at Edwin Smith's home recently. LAUREL GLEN William Main and daughter, Miss Monday in Westerly. ain is entertaining her niece, Gladys Guyette of Baltie, and Chief Of The Army Nurse Corps Willis Homer, and readings by Mrs. Theron Swift and Mrs. Ttedman Sto Mr. and Mr: Karl ‘Wilhelm of Buf- falo, N. Y, who have been spending several days at Pine Istand lodge, left Tuesday for Steninston, from there they_will motor to Kingston and Itha- ca, N. Y., on their return to Buffalo. Mr. and-Mrs. John Johnson have re- turned from an automobile trip to Miss Julia Stimson, of Washing: ton, D. C., whe has been appointed by the Secretary of War, as chief of the Army Nurse Corps. with the rank of Major, under the pew Army re- organization act. Miss Stimson has been actively engaged in Army Nurse Maine and the White Mountains. Harold S. James has accepted a pos- ition - in- New -Britain at the Stanley works. Miss Florence Olin. who has been werk for a number of years, and served overseas during the waf. Photo shows Miss Stimson in her new uniform of Major, U. 8. A. | fo ave led Fanny Balatin to kill herselt by jumping in front of a westbound ex- press tra‘n here. After the body was picked up a letter signed with the name Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Main and fam- | of the young woman was found in her ily_were at Berlin Monday. clothing. In it were these words: “Some Mrs. Gladfellow, her daughter and|man has broken my heart.” her nephew, Raymond James of Prov- idence, Her brother, Edgar James of Providence, spent Sunday with her, WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer”’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions, Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package’ of SAFETY FIRST! s . , genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma~ tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin fs the trade mark of Baver Manufacture of Mogoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld P THE STEAMER NELSECO I NOTICE! Sunday, August 29th, Nelseco II will make special excur- sion to Greenport and Shelter Island, N. Y., a hundred mile sail through Leng Island Sound and Gardner’s Bay. Beach trip will be discontinusd Will leave Norwich at 8:30 a, m., with a three hour stop at Greenport or Shelter Island. Tickets on sale Thursday at Smith's Drug Store. Tickets fimited to 230 people. Fare $2.00 round trip, plus war tax, $2.16.