Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 2

NORWICH - BULLETIN, 13§ Chereh street. Telepheno 105. What is Geing On Tenmight. TLodge, No. 15, 1. 0. O. F., meet at 807 Main street.’ Seost Wegan omee mere in this|man who s morning all schoois of eity, the state normal, el schools and pa- Bchools opening at the usual . As the enrollments were made it evident that this year's classes Jarger than ever before in the his- of the schools. The total enroil- to date is 2542 of which number wers in the grammar schools. Pub- Srade school envoliments totalled 1.- "ef this number. the remaining 980 ia the two parochial schools. It % wepected that there will be additional saroliments within the next few days e are always some students who do egister on the opening day e “iotal cnrollment ot the Wiltiman tig. State Nommal and Training . 71, of which pusiber 36 con entering class ibirty being enrolied for The gemeral corses, three fer. (Lo s cial pemerul courses, and tbres for the commerciat course. The senior Ccla: mumbers 35, of whom cight are commer <l students At Wisdham Iligh school, Superin tendent Edga ‘ase amnounced 2 @ay in the history ol the scho B sewms thirty additional regis tighe axpected within the week casen Wil be materially enlarg U mglstration at the high scbac! it esthmated¢ that local stedents conatitute waly Gifl; per cemi. of the total num the otber fifty per cent. beirg stud frem twwrs surrounding this city At the pablic seheols the Teg (tmration showedfa notsble inerease over ithat of former vears Principal J. L. |Hameus of the Natchaug grammar out the registralion at that an imcrease of more than and with |a8 attendance within a few of the total enreliment for 1919. Additional pupils expocted within a few days will no doubt I {oches! as 421 : |thiety over the opening inghesi year previous to 192 of eméeed the total of 1919 Priveipal Elmer E. Blisworth of the Windham street school announced ewer 358 puplis had registered at scheol Wednesday and many had failed te some on the first day of the school year. The total enroilment at the school should be about 375 pupils. At The Oaks dgures of 110 pupils _enrolled scbool egual the figures of 1913, At Windham ‘enter school §0 were present, fort at South Windham, and tyenty at No Wingham. North Windham was the enly school to show decrease in the mumber emrolled at the opening day SL Jeseph's parochial sehool, With of any of ber of pupils enrolled ha ry to divide grades © rooms each. The enrol nd 'ter you eat—always use EATONIC —oma or two tablets—eat like candy, Gaasy .eiq"us?.;‘ d'Blo."ld Foclitg, indlgestiin, food scuring, ing, headach# xd caused by the many Acid-Stomach EATONIC s the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of eourse, you get well. Tensof thousands w rfully benefited. flnlnb-tuduutidlynr money refunded by your own drug- mist. Cost a trifle. Please try it! Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS #8 Union B¢, Willimantic, Gonn. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) Says Pile Remedy Worth $100 a Box | “1 nave had itching piles ever since | my earliest recollection. 5 0ld and have suffered terribly. tried many remedies and doctors, but About eight weeks ago I'saw sar ady. for Peterson’s Ointment. The stopped _all aad fi: three days all soreness. only used one box and consider I am cured. You have my grateful, heartfelt thanks, and may everyone this trouble see this ointment. that is worth a hundred dol- lirs or more a box, a trial. A. Newth. Columbus, Ohio." Peterson’s Ointment for piles, cczema and 0ld sores is only 35 cents a large bix at all druggists. bv Peterson Ointment Co., Ine., Buffalo, Iam 53 vears Nerwich Malletin, Willimantic Office, | this school shows fifty per cent. children of Polish parents. St. Mary’s school totalled 500 enroiled, with one hundred more pupils expected to attend wi A complaint was made station, Wednesday afternoon, by a wo- ated that a child of a family had become while on the way to school, and that it had not returned to its home during the Telephone calls to people on at the police and give your Mail orders fillea a trace of any child The mecting of the town school board seheduled to be held Wednesday night at in Norwich Tuesday attending the fair. Charles L. Strong motored to Hartford in this city n engaged in writes friend George Emmong nests of Miss Helen Gil- an who has be ‘Bdward O'Brien of Med- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. i now in partnership in a_re ¢ nighi the local po- : and Mrs. William Condren of Hart- ford are guests of Mr. Condren’s brother, John Condren, on South Main street wn whether the theft took place Sun- Friedman and ‘Harry Lazinsk motored to | day night or early Monday morning. Norwich Tuesday. Vincent. O'Connell of New Britain is at | his home on Windham avenue for 2 few | days' vacation. 7. L. Smith of Rochelle, TiL, was a Col- Canton-Windham No. soon 10 rece the largest for any Friday evening commence. Dur- Cousins and her brother, the week end a wedding p and_ Mre. Ralph Y. Boorum of | e Margaret Lovell ew York city and | | Stheriden, one of the survivors of the Princess Pat regiment of Canada and a graduate of Oxford university. was arranged by .moter to Ocean Beach, enjoyed the thrill of a flight by the Aero Limited, Inc., seaplane over New London and parts adjacent. The party returned to New York city by mo- tor Labor day arty consisting | 4 many soc ’ Brooklyn. X. committeeman Young ‘were amol who left Wi morning for Hart- attend the state es from this district are to where the part most_enjoyable e Ableman spent home in Norwich W. H. Ryan returned Monday evening after a few days’ visit a{ his home in South Norwalk. A large crowd attended the auction at the home of G. F. McIntosh on Linwood Charles F. Brown was the local delegates though some of the votes will no doubt swing in the direction of Speaker James F. Walsh of —with thé “Wonder Oven” THE MOST PERFECT COMBINATION OF CONVENIENCE, EFFICIENCY, AND TIME-SAVING WHICH THE HOUSEWIFE HAS EVER KNOWN GAS OVEN, COAL OVEN, IN ONE OAL, wood or gas may be used, or either of the first, combined with gas, to secure any required degree of heat. The oven Is always ready; can be heated to the desired tem- perature at once; food is beautifully done — on time; there are no complicated parts — no guesswork —no trouble. Simply one push of the lever does it all. Truly a miracle of helpfuiness to the modern housewife- Sond for the new illustrated booklet. The Magee National is very compact [only 46 inches over all]; it is excep- tionally handsome, easily kept in order and cleanly to operate. Trimmed throughout in white enamel.~ G “One Oven 'MAGEE FURNACE CO., Inc., BOSTON, MASS. N. Fisher and son, Rob- are guests at the avenue Tuesday. up the mail carrier nposition, sold horses and wagons and household_goods, Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. the first meeting after the summer Tecess Tucsday evening in Pythian hall. wa sa good attendznce. appointed to make arrangements for the fall campaign for new members. are several prospective candidates and it is expected that a good gain will be made the coming ye: The Colchester baseball team went to | afternoon and defeated This was the | family of 43 er a_week's v sit with Mr. and Mrs. William Champlin of South Park street, LEVER ALL THE WAY DOWN, place Ing the burner In pesition to heat the ‘oven for either baking or reasting withy Massachusetts. After running at n loss for July and A committee was | the price of fion of 480, shows the greatest the grade schools. made sed ten cents. getting poor support I fans during the summer and v whether good 1 should be dropped or ssion“ raised. latter course and lo- all prices will now be equal to managements X Moodus Sunday the Moodus tema 8 to 4 first defeat of the season for the Moodus team on the home greunds. ters put up one of the best games they have played t! at The Colches- the price of ad sociation took team was defeated by the Fitchville team 14 to 4. The locals played a very ragged McDonald pitched ning and was taken out of the box after being hit freely, with the result of five runs being made. surrounding games as played in this in Williman- American Thread ling with SPECIAL Friedman went in the second inning but couldn't | improve matters. afternoon made the grounds damp and the ball being wet neither pitcher could control his pitching. badly, which resuited disastrously for the to hring fast teams f the fans want good am_must be given support. plain iron oven doors if desired. oes It All” ans for the coming sea- The locals fumbled LCHESTER n town and the high school In the high new force of teachers: CENTRAL VILLAGE Kimbail hos; RAISING THE LEVER, lifting the burs ner entirely out of the way, for usowith acoal or wood fire— THIS AUTOMAT~ ICALLY SHUTS OFF THE GAS. Blanche Dav ton, having Celinda McStay's. Miss Elizaheth been spending Alfred Hill's, will teach at Goodyear. 1 Miss Conners, in the grades, with the seventh, where Miss Or- Westchester have returned to Torring- pineand i sited a few days at Mrs. exception of th ment this year. Hampshire have been visiting Mrs, Shep- Herman Chapran, 5 Tillinghast are at the Marland cottage at Pleasant View . for two weeks, 4 Wednesday to Kerr returned on JAY M. SHEFARD Succceding Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0.6 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC | Lady Assistant Tel conmection Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Mais Se.et, Willimantio Mowrs-—# » '~ o 8 5. m. Phone 44! © —33c 2 yard. 27-mch wide White Outing < —50c a yard. 27-inch wide Colored Out- ing—42c a yard. Domet—23c a yard. Tdward Cutler has gone to Oklahoma Chaj t hapman were | 1o murchase broom corn, SOUTH KILLINGLY [}umar, seney E. A. Hall and little son Roger of Hartford were guests of i A. E. Hall Thursday A Albert Grover has retus a visit of seve: | River to keep house for F. A. Beebe. Posters are out for the Lyme grange |ing of Martin Fli fuir at Hamburg fair in September. Dr. Morrell and family, who are spend- | for the latter leads in | ing the = Westbrook, were visitors at B, Wickwire and Oscar Fehrer and Haven were guests of Davis, Samuel | Sheldon and Miss Louise Baker have been | isiting at Miss R Ernest Peck and Fthel Peck of Reho. variety of gifts, consisting of cut gla known here and v The groom | is a native spent Saturday uncle, Ray- Leonidas Spaulding, soon to leave for from service. short honeymoon best wishes of many : LYME Harding of New vacation with nd Mrs. L. D. Harding, in PBritain | Here,” make T PR Grace Cooper of New Hampshire ing at Willis Rouse's. Seguin has gone to Halifax, er in 2 woman's Sept. 3d, at 4 p. m,, their Melissa, was united with Harrison Conway v | Sterling City. A number from this place attended the ball'at Boxwood last Saturday evening. e is a vocal teac! Francis Coffee returned Monday % it Braftond Cragia: o | spending two weeks with HAIR after BALDNESS 1F YOU aro losing hair, have dsndruff, or are + it be known thit KOTALK, contain. ‘senuine bear oil and other potent ingredi- s wonderfully successtal Madeline Roj s been visiting at Miss Gertrude cousin of the bride, and Leslie Rogere, was best man. satin and peint- Hall and Mrs. P. HL Cof m Wednesday, S clock than brother from Meriden last Su Mrs. James B tine are spending th a wrist | go, the attired in bl the parson- | For men, women, dandeoft eliminated in n sl elso failed. leaves ing except | Willimantie | r girls carried bas- Gardner have acy: or send 10 eents for Proof J. B, Brittain, Inc., Statien F, New York,N. Y. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. is the reeord Mrs, Emma Webber has gone to Deep | by Contractor H daughter Aubrey were in Brooklyn Thurs- | Miss Ola Greene and Miss Maud Car- €on have returned to their Lome after spending a week at 1 Home day of 1920, is conceded to e A mew feature Taques of 1. vg further need he has spent the Aee dohn B Waughn (of‘arwioh has |10 ST OFEL e (GRS S. Beard of New o Agthur and O William Simmons. Schools began Tuesday £00d attendance. Miss Katharine Carlan has heen visit- morning with a |« 1 family of Valley Fall Myra Spaulding. Miss Miriam Chapman, class of 1820 Plainfield High school, will attend Brown ekt New Fall Outings With the arrival of cooler nights and chilly days, the de- mand for heavier coverings will be increased. dreds of yards of Outings, fresh from the mills, are here for your selection, and every yard is of the good service- gble quality that will make up in lovely garments for Fall and Winter. There is no better time than the present o make your selection, while the line is complete. Wednesday afternoon, Pilling, Miss Emma Pillicg, Mr. and Mrs. Armington, Mrs landed there for about a half hour's The aviators Wwere on their way to Willimantic from | AfeT the di ner the gues re church b arranged by of Daniclson. Alice Kendall of Norwich spent at her home. Mrs. George Potvin has been visiting v and Monda L Raymond Gates Lafrance has gone to Canada to accompany her daughter R. turally Miss Pauline Goss teache NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. son visited at C. pending the summer at the home of her Commissioner: Ella Chase of Providence spent at the home o i muel Collins. SIS Gl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trainor and chil- dren, Harold and Arthur, are spen week at Lord's Point. Ralph Lawton of Haverhill, Mass. been passing a few days with his cousin, Lewis Ingalls of Daniel- 25-inch wide White Outing | 27-inch to 30-inch wide Canton Flannel, bleached and unbleached — 50c and 75c¢ a yard, 27-inch wide Figured Robe Flannel, suitab] 'e for Bath Robes—75¢ a yard. Lizzie Cone of Bashan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jowett vieited Mr. Lewis Ingalls in Danielson over Rev. C. . Eldredge of Niantic preach ed at the Baptist chureh Sunday. of Wallingford Mrs. William Sisson several days the past Lewis Lawton of Unionville has been visiting his sister, Mrs., Willlam Loring. 24 nth wide Unbleached O XM WOMAN. WAS NELFED. Althea Walker, New River, Pa., writes: “I have been (roubled with Weak' Niances I took Foley Kidney Pills A. Balorsky week end New York fr passing the summer in Bashan. Merrill Babeock and ch! ds who are for two years. and they helped me fine. night and now have no trouble with When the Kidneys do not prop. erly do their work, acids and poisons left in the system cause weak and lame back, puffiness ‘under eyes, ankies and joints, aches, pains, soreness Rave given reliel o ihotsasds have given relie of men and Lee & Osgood Co. plage the past week. Erwin Rogers is working at the reser-. voir being built for the cif don in Chesterfield. M. J, Stark, Miss Emily Stark, Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr., Dorothy and Gerald Sis- son, Louis Chapman and family, W. H. ¥ of New Lon- "THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Foley Kidney Pills o . e TS N LB Y s s RIS S What Is Going On Tonight. s&'&“m"“‘ jon Pictures at the Motion Pictures ta\Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Mglion Pictures &t Davis Theatre. Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 54, A O..H. meets in Buckingham Memorial Palmyra Encampmest, No. 3. L 0. O. 5 Odd Fellows' Hall. te Council, No. 207, L'U, St J. A, meets in Foresters' Hail. A ‘Women of Mooseheart Legion, Ne. 124, meet in Home. Tead this notice through carefully for your own benefit. The Strand will bring before its many patrons a show that has never efore been equalled in quality. price, shows and entertainment. headiiner is a beautiful tabiold minstrel Tevue entitled The Riaito Revue. con- sisting of twelve people with a beauty chorus of nine handsome young gifls. beautifully costumed. wonderfu!l singers. dancers. funny comedians. wpecial soen- ery and jazzy music, doing four distinct numbers. This act is worth thé'price of admission alone. This act will run for fifty minutes. The next act will be T¢ Sing Ling. the chinesé myncopater aaé musical jazz artist. Leo Brugite. former- 1y of Norwich. will be at the Strand with his son, who ix oniy seven years old. Ther will be seen in & musical act including solos. duos and female impersonations. Mr. Bructte, who is on his vacation. has taken this means of gresting his many friends in Norwich. There will be oth- er feature acts of big time calibre. For the special feature picture the Stranl will show Corinne Griffith, the screen’s most_handsomely zowned star, who Wi apprer in her Iatest picture entjtied. The Whisper Merket. An up-to-date Seb nick News complejes this _wonderfu show pecial for Monday. Tuesay and Wed- nesday. Did you ever want (o see how & moving pletury is made! Did you ever want to be a_moving picture star? them come to the Strand on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A panoramic sceme of the audiencs will be taken nfter each show. so bring your wife, family. sweet- heart. friends. mother. or father. Al pictures taken on Monday. Tuesday and Wedn~sday will he shown on Tiursdey. Friday and Saturday of the same week Come and see movies being takes on the stage of the Strand Davis Theatre. The #how booked for (h» Davis the Jast of this week is to everyone tures are ad of snything ever presented here. The feature ack ts El- kins, and Elkine. three ciever bova. Who have a novel minstrel offering which includes sonzz and jokes. an- other good act r Dunn and Com- pany, in a_comeds that is in a el by itself. The third is Hazel Moran. The Girl With the Lariat” a new azd easing novelty act. The fourth et is Relly and Prown. that lively couple in a comedy act that is full of laughs. The featurs picture is Wallace eid in “Bick Abed,” g spirite] screen version of the popular stage farce. The story coneerns one Reginald Jay. who gets himself into Iaughable compiications throush trying o help an old_friend of s father's out of o serape. The latter has carned the wrath of his fealous wife becanse he went to a roadhouse with a eertain lady cus- tomer of hig frm. Reginald is wanted 28 a star witness in the pending divorce suit. To escape, he feigns sick and pretty nurse is assigned to attend him. Not only does Reggic put over the ée- ception successfully, but he wins _the nurse in the bargain. International News and u funny Mutt and Jeff comedy com- pletes the show. Note our mew prices, matinee 17 and 22 esnts; evening 17, 22, 28 and 39 cents: this includes war tax. Breed Theatre. The same shoer dramatic force that made “Behind the Door” a motien pic- ture alwavs to be remembered lives anew in Hobart Bosworth's second Thomas H Inge vehicle, “Below the Surface” which is the feature atiraction at the Breed theatre today, Friday and Saturday. No star is so well suited by physical prow- ess apd natural temperament to depict streng roles as Mr. Bosworth. He served before the mast for several years. And 1he s a real aet As Martin Flint, the sturdy diver, Bosworth descends to the ocean bed 1o rescue an imprisoned submarine, fights his wav te safety from 2 sinking steamer, and finaily plunges to the sunken wreck without the aid of a diving suit to save his son, who is 4rap- ped on its ‘deck. The story. written by Luther Reed, deals with the hoodwink- t's son by his prery youth's infatuation his to marry girl compan mmer at their symmer home at | an attempt an an_enterprise in which ha P. Bill's | nearly loses h The Pathe News and a Centul tied “A “Movie nder of the Bl her | for today, Friday and Sa‘erday. Kingston Fair. An unusual program of amusements has been planned for the Kingston fair. The Dancing Duo is the rather non-sem- mittal name of a lady and genth . Workers Legin to discover better ser- i e her | vice in an alarm | watch—Wall Street Journal. Perform all the popular dances, the tan- fox trot. the maxixe, with grace and spirit. to the great delight of thelr admiring andiences. st Hampton.—Digging a diteh four I8 Al ob feet deep and laying a pipe across the | gl skl A e e Bl ctual | established G. Hills and his men. rape:Nuts is distinct in form and flavor among ready-to-eat cereal foods o sugar need be added inserving Grape:Nuts, for it is sweet with its own developed by twenty hours baking Healthful Easily digestible Economical Made by Postum Cereal’ Bgttle Creek, Michigan. gler, who in Rome adapts himself to Rome's customs and juggles potatoes, to- matoes and other etables in the plaee of ivory halls, varying it by introducing ehairs, tables or anything else that hap- pens to be within reach. Robin imm't partien and his audience doesn't care what he uses so long as Robin gives his inimitable performance. The Holmen Brothers offer 1 double bill of fare in a comedy bar and 2 triel house act that is full of funny situations. The Balton Troupe, made up of ome man and three pretty girls, give a theim- ing merial ring act which is one of- the finest on the stage. There will be horse racing every after- mnoon of the fair. The management ask you net te the dates, Sept. 14, 15, 16 and 17, NIANTIC Bishop Atcheson of Middletown, will ad- ministered_the rite of confirmation ser- vice on Sunday evening at Bt John's Episcopal chapel at 7.30 o'clock. Rev, J. J. McCook, of Hartford, will be in chapge of the service at 11 a. m Sunday school be at 1245 p. m., at the home or Mrs. L. P. Stevens of Washington av- enue. Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Bartlett of Putnam are at Pine Grove putting their cottage in _shap for early eclosing. Miss Mary Heckwith recently enter- tained her mother from Saybrook. John Gerard of Penn avenue has taken up work at the new highway bridge acrose the meuth of the Niantic river, Mrs. P. A. Kumptisch has retumned to her cottage at Pine Grove after & trp to Hartford and Bridgeport. Henry E. €mith of East Haven and Albert E. Brown of New Haven spent the holiday at the former's cottage at the Grove. Frits Dart of Baltimore spent the heli- day at hie home in the village. William D. Bond. of New York spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bond at their farm st Black Point. Kind We Wont Those all-metn' ~ieaanes - are mome combustible, but what is mere needed is ® nonfallable iliu—incag0 News. Marttord—Perhaps the most valuable animal on the fair grounds at Charter Qak fair was the Jersey bull belonging to carl F. Sturhahn, president of the Ros- sia Insurance company. It was reperted at the shed where the bull was on ese ibition (hat §23,000 wAa paid for him