Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 5

NORWICH ‘BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1U, 1920 : Girls! Have Beautiful Hair Like This Lasteons Hair—Soft, Fluffy and Abun- dant—Easily Attained by Wonderful Beautifler That Thousands Praise. Women Delighted — Al Surprised by -k Action of Parisian Sage. Really beautiful hair possessing a witch: own is the wish of every wom- cared-for hair can be beautiful. iougelly locks, powdered with ull. are a repulsive’ sight. faded, ary, and 'rragg.»—mlli out badly hair does not grow, the roots safely, and at little our druggist some sage (liquid form) for home use, « guaranteed to guickly banish all Jdruff, check falling hair, stop itching ccalp, and promote a new growth it, or maney refunded. It's emand by women who always ok their best.” because it makes the 1ir =0 soft, lustrous, easy to arrange at- ractively, and appear much heavier than fy 1f you want a fresh, clean, healthy ecalp, and plenty of thick, lustrous, good- ooking hair, den’t delay—start using Parisian sage now—tonight. A large bot- o is inexpensive at The Lee & Osgood and costs you nothing if not satis- John A.Morgan & Son NOTICE The cross-road between Ma- plewoed cemetery and the Siegul Farm, in Montville, 1’] closed for bridge repairs. The Selectmen of the Town of Montville. NOTICE The Office and Warehouse of the Max Gordon & Son Cor- poration Will Be Closed Mon- day and Tuesday, on Account of Holidays. e —— e e 24 HOURS GENERAL STRIKE THROUGHOUT TRIESTE Trieste, Sept. 9.—(By The A. P.) The general strike throughout Julian Venetia was resumed this morning for a period of 24 hours in protest against the at- ;“ ks upon persons attending the funeral sday of a riker killed during the rike riots. Fairfield.—New cases in the Fairfleld erior court showed the large § for the September return Of this total WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 Is Your Boy Ready For School? Better see that he has a good durable Suit that will stand hard service. We have them here $15—$18—$20—$22 “As good as father’s” Made of the right materials, tailored in the right way, styl- ish Clothes that a boy will like. EheBnltic Norwieh, Friday, Sept. 10, 1 VARIOUS MATTERS High tides will prevail today, the 10th. L\ght vehicle lamps at 7:37 Dclock to- Norwlch stores are well suwhed with native apples, pears and peaches. “Herb” Smith's orchestra for dance, state armory, Williguantic, Saturday| night.—adv. Several automobile parties from An- dover have recently made the trip over the Mohawk Trail. For several days men have been at work painting the upper stories of the Boston store a cream tint. The republicans of the town of Groton will hold a caucus in the town hall at Poquonnock Bridge today (Friday.) Mackerel, sword, scallops, shrimps, lob- sters, long clams and oysters, new ar- rival, at Powers Bros.'—adv. From Middletown Misses Katherine and Mary Kelly have returned to the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic. From Eilington, Mrs. Frank W. Bergh was taken to St. Frances' hospital Tues- day for an operation for appendicitis. A cable message to Old Lyme from John Muller has announced the safe ar- rival of Mr. and Mrs. Muller at Rio Janeiro. Mrs. Jennie Thayer of Westerly has been brought to the Backus hospital in Nerwich, suffering from a complication of diseases. 2 Good weather has continued so long that now the farmers are wishing for rain, pastures and gardens having be- come so dry. The season about Saybrook was the best ever for owners as all cottages were rented and renewals have been made for next season. Notices have been sent to the local grange to the effect that the Connecticut State grange will hold several sessions for conferring the seventh degree. While the loss to tobacco from a re- cent hail- storm in some sections of Con- necticut will be heavy, it will not be anyting like as serious as first supposed. Fruit men from this section when in New York found that the first shipments of up-state apples put on saje were quoted at $6 per barrel, or $2 per bushel baskets, Wednesday. Having returned from his vacation, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, the pastor, led the Thursday evening prayer and praise service at the Central Baptist church, with the text, Be Ye Also Ready. The senior choir of St. Patrick's church is tohold a rehearsal this (Fri- day) evening. in anticipation of the re- sumption of high mass and vespers Sun- day, following the summer vacation. The annual reunion of the nd regi- ment Connecticut Volunteer Veteran as- soclation will be held at R. O. Tyler post hall, Middletown, Wednesday, Sep- tember 29th. The Woman's Relief corps will furnish dinner. i Peaches are being sold as Kitemaug peaches which were not grown in the Kitemaug orchards. There will be a few Belle of Georgia peaches ripe next week, and in October the Morris White peaches for canning will be ready.—adv. Captain Anton T. McCook, has reached the summer home of his father, Rev. Dr. John J. McCook in Niantic having arrived in New York Monday on the Imperator. He sailed for Europe June § and Inaded in Antwerp. Bighop and Mrs. E. Campion Acheson have sent Norwich friends invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Campion, and Philip Cree Rider, at Holy Trinity church, Middletown, Saturday, September 25 at 4 p. m. The schools in Hamburg have opened with Miss Mura Warner in the Sterling City school as teacher, Mrs. Josephine Daniels in Pleasant Valley, Miss Ruth Tinker in Grany Mill and Miss Grace Harding in Joshuatown. About fifteen persons, including an au- tomobile party from Franklin visited the D. A. R. museum on Norwich Town Green Wednesday afternoon, when the hostesses were Mrs. Daniel M. Lester and Mrs. Owen S. Smith. The executive board of the Connecticut ‘Woman Suffrage association which con- sists of about fifteen members, will at- tend the democratic state convention, to be held in Music hall, Wednesday and Thursday. The New London police force is to be reduced October 1st, when six super- numeraries who have been performing patpl duty since the creation of the three platoon system, April 1st, will be relieved from further service. The contractors will not tear up the madbed west of Guilford for the Shore Line electric road for the present, as men interested are negotiating to install a line to New Haven, if the terms offer- ed for the track are accepted. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, is to go Sunday evening to Niantic, where he will present several candidates to Rishop Acheson, who is to administer the rite of confirmation at St. John's chapel. Florists here were encouraged Thurs- day by the news that fifteen million Dutch ower bulbs, including hyacinths, narciesi and tulips, arrived from Rot- terdam Wednesday on the American freighter Edward Luckenbach. Miss Barnice Asheraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ashcraft of Groton, entertained friends the other day on a motor trip to the submarine base and intoi the sound following ~which they went to Baker’s Cove for a picnic. Long Island and New Jersey pota- toes were on the market in New Lon- don this week and the price was at a new low level of $3.50 a 10 peck bag The Globe states. The potatoes now be- ing offered are suitable for winter use, In the superior ecourt at Rockville Wednesday one divorce case tried, Flor- ence Esterbrooks being granted a divoree from Edward S. Esterbrooks on the ground of cruelty. She testified she was married July 2, 1903 in South Coven- iry In spite of lh! Inactivity of most wool- en mills, buyers from here find that, while prices on cheaper goods are a little better than 20 per cent. less than last year on the finer worsteds the decline is negligible, amounting to a mere 2 per cent. District teachers in Tolland Cedar Swamp school, Mies Bennett of New Haven; Grants Hill school, Miss Mildred Mirtle of Tollan: seventh and ninth, Miss Margaret Bart- lett of Toliand; River school, Miss Ruby Bowler of Tolland. Rockville is to.be represented at the national convention of Spanish war vet- erans in St. Louis next week. James W. Milne Camp No. 14 will be represant- e by Martin Laubscher, past state com- mander, John J. Connors, William F. Stergel and John E. Gautrey. The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination for teachers, male and female, age 20 to 50, for vacancies in the Indian service at $760 a year, plus increase granted by congress of $20 a month. Furnished quarters are allowed appointees free of cost. include : Grace H. llrplly & Hcfimy Mrs. Sarah Pierce of Raymond, Cal., 2 passenger in the automobile of Dr. Ed- gar A. Abbott, of Boston, when the ma- chine overturned Indian Wood's hill, o Lyln-, some time ago, resulting in nstantanecus death of Dr. Abbott, New Haven next | { the city. PERSONALS Miss Hazel Graham of Tolland, left Tuesday for a stay at Pleasant View. J. F. Cleveland, of Norwich, has been in New York on a business trip this week. Miss Augusta J. Parme®e, of Essex, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Susan Hartshorn, in Norwich. Raymond F. Smith, formerly of Nor- wich, mow of Springfield, has been spending a few days in this. city, with his family. Mrs. A. G. Pendleton and Miss Gertrude Pendleton, of 11 Church street have returned, after a few days' pleasure trip to New York. Herman Houston has returned to his home after spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. G. W. Todd at Manchester Beach and Brooklyn. He also spent a few days with his uncle, Lon Williams at the Plaza Hotel. PASNIK BUYS BUILDING ON RETURN FROM EUROPE Alex M. Pasnik, two days after his return from Europe, has purchased the Cranston building at 158 Main street, in which his business is now located. Mr. Pasnik has™ made improvements in the building from time to time and the pro- perty has now become a valuable piece on the main business thoroughfare of The purchase price was not given out. In speaking of his trip to Poland Alex M. Pasnik, who recently returned from Europe where he spent a consider- able amount of time during the bolshe- vik attack on Warsaw in the early part of August told some of his experiences in the besieged city. Mr. Pasnik was in Warsaw when the bolsheviks started their drive on the city and at times dur- ing the day could hear the guns on the battle front along the Vistula river near Plock. At night the flashes from the big guns were visible and caused no lit- tle alarm in the city. On the fifth of August the belsheviks drew in toward Warsaw and the Poles pressed into service every available man for the defense of the ecity. Old and young alike were made te go to the out- skirts of the city and dig trenches and build barricades. Mr, Pasnik escaped this as his passports showed him as an Americap citizen. On seeking advice from the American consul at Warsaw he was advised to make his escape from the city. He went to the railroad and found that there was no chance of get- ting away as there were over 5,000 re- fugees ahead of him. The following day, however, the tide of battle turned and the Poles started their drive against the bolsheviks which resulted in saving Warsaw. While in Poland Mr. Pasnik father of Louis Mintz of this old man who before the war wealthy mnaufacturer but now tically penniless. is prae- Mr. Mintz had a fac- tory where boots were manufactured but the Germans took over the plant, ing him without a cent. The Poles then put him in jail for nine months. Mr. Pasnik brought home a photograph of Mr. Mintz to his son. After leaving Poland, Mr. P: went to Germany where condi wWere better and after a short stay there went to Paris. In Paris there is a shortage of coal and there is very little street lighting dome at night. From Paris Mr. Pasnik went to England, em- barking from there for America. leav- SAPTIST CONVENTION CLOSES AT QUAKER HILL CHURCH Rev. R. Daniel Trick, pastor of the Federated church of this city, preached the annual missionary sermon Thursday at the clo™Wg session of the annual meeting of the New London Baptist as- sociation heid with the Quaker Hill Bap- tist church. Rev. Mr. Trick took the place of Rev. Joseph A. Elder,- who was unable to preach the sermon on account e reports of the churches of the association sent to the clerk showed that there were 156 baptisms during the vear, which is 94 more than was reported last year. Admissions to memberships by letter for the yvear were 54. Seven were admitted by experience and five by restor- ation. During the vear there was a loss of 46 by death, 70 by letter and 27 by era- sure. The total membership reported was 3,379, a gain of 83 over last year. The total value of church property free from debt reported is $252,450. For regular expenses the disburg ments of the churches totaled $38,733.51. For missions the disbursemnts were: State, $1,306.34; home, $1,754.97; for- eign, $2,860.62. Payments for all pur- poses were $57,704.99. OBITUARY. Angelo Oddo. Angelo Oddo, a former well known builling contractor, died at 10.30 o’clock Thursday morning at his home, 29 Shaw street, New London, following an illness of several weeks. He was born in Italy 59 vears ago and came to this country about 55 years ago, residing in New Lon- don most of that time. He leaves his widow, a sister in this country and two brothers in Ttaly, three sons, Joseph Oddo, in the U. S. navy, and- Thomas and Charles Oddo, and four daughters, Lilla, Mary, Virginia and Caroline Oddo, all of New Loudon. 5 FUNERALS. Julius H. Beckwith, Julius H. BecKwith, formerly of East died Tuesday at his home i yn. The body was brought to antic (Thursday afternoon, where. ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Smhith of that place at the home of Mr. Beck- with's parents. Burial was in Niantic cemetery. Michael Kenned; The funeral of Michael Kennedy was held at his home, 41 Shapley street, New London, at 8.30 o'clock Thursday morning followed by requiem high mass at St. Mary'’s church at 9 o'clock. Rev. John McGrath was celebrant. ‘The bearers were Terence Cook, John Turner, Andrew Maher and Florence Sullivan. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, New London. Boardman Case to be Continued. When the case of Albert Boardman, who was arrested Labor day night for attempting to hold a street meeting without a permit, is called up in the po- lice court this (Friday) morning, it will be continued to next week, probably to Wednesday. Mr. Boardman’s attorney from New Haven could not_be here to- day so that a continuance "of the ease was agreed to Thursday night with Tel- lev E. Babcock, the acting prosecuting atiorney in the police court. ~ WOMEN ARE PREPARING TO ) VOTE Norwich promises to woman's vote according to the way *he newly enfranchised part of the ecitizen- ip are appl; for registration appli- cation blanks. The town clerk’s office and the other places in the city where tie blanks may Dbe secured are passing out more and more each day in Tesponse to the calls of women who want to exercise their expected right of franchise on Nov. 24 The prospective woman voter fills out the same kind of blank as a man voter, as follows, directed to the registrars of voters for the town of Norwich Claim of . Living at . elector. WaASROmAIn | 1 LS it Became 21 years of age in Have resided in this town. since ..... In this state since .. In United States since . (Signature of applicant (or elector). These applications are kept on file by the registrars of voters, ready for Oct. 8, the day when “to be mades” appear before them. The women will follow the same program as the men in being made voters. Norwich already has a list of 500 to 600 women who have been regularly’ made voters, and one of the questions that arises is Whether these women will have to be made voters again, just as though they had never been qualified. They are ‘women who have been aqualified to vote street, to be made an have a large Jonly on school questions, but i that qualification carries them along under the new conditions it.will lighten by just so mwuch the work that will devolve upon the selectmen, registrars and town clerk on “to be made” day. The Norwich “list of women voters has been revised and kept in accurate shape as nearly as possible by the registrars, but it is understood that in a number of otner towns in the state where there have been women voters the lists have been lost or are so incomnlete that they are unreliable. This condition, it is predicted in some circles, will oblige the legislature 1o require that all women go through the formality of being made voters again. The Norwich officials are hoping that some way to avoid this may be devised so that they'can get the benefit of hav- ing kept their lists up to date and not have to suffer the penalty of a lot of hard work such as will fall to the lot of town officials who have not been so ocareful about titeir lists of women voters. The additional number of new voters because of the women will add much to the work of counting on election day in towns wliere the old methods of baliots is followed, but in Norwich will not make any difference in announcing the result, as the voting machines are in use. Some gongestion is foreseen in the Greeneville district, where there will be only one machine available, but in the Gther dis- tricts the hundreds of new voters will be handled just as readily by the machines as the present number. SHORT TALKS, LONG SMOKES AND A GENERAL GOOD TIME The first big “get together” meeting of the reorganization campaign of.the chamber of commerce will be held at campaign headquarters in the Thayer building on Franklin square, at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, Sept. 14. The gathering will be informal in every way and there will be good music, good smokes and good singing. In- vitations #re heing mailed to every name on the prospect list, but a gan- eral invitation is extended to every citizen ' to be present. The program will be informal and short. There will be three 15-minute talks by men who will haye inspiring things to talk about regarding the actual accomp- lishments of meodern chambers of commerce in other citis The speak- ers will be Thomas F. Moore, secre- tary of the chamber of commerce at Waterbury, Gonn., Lee H. Brow, sec- retary of the Westfield, Mass., cham- ber of commerce and David € ie of tion into modern wide awake bodies. olis Civic and Commercial Association but who has recently ecome a member of the American City Bureau staff as specialist in the matter of industrial conditions. The campaign committee consider itself very fortu- nate in being able to secure Mr. Adie for this occasion as his recent utter- ances on subjects dealing with \ the civic and industrial conditions in cities have stamped him as one of the authorities on this subject. Both Mr. Moore and Mr. Brow will tell about some interesting things which thep: respective orgzanizatlons have accomplished since their reorganiza- tion into modern wide away bodies. This will - be the first opportunty which the citizens have had generally to learn about the plans and purs poses of the present campaign to re- build the chamber of commerce into an institution whose sole object will be to develop not only the material and business resources of Norwich, Put to develop clean, wholesome and loyal citizenship, ready and willing to serve the Rose City of New England with cheerful devotion. The move- ment is bound to touch the interests of every fireside in the city and it is hoped that a large number of people will be present. There will be no charge for admis sion and no solicitation for member- ship, just a snappy, happy meeting with the slogan, “All for Norwich— Give Your Best” as the prevailing sentiment. ACADEMY HAS LARGEST ENTERING CLASS IN HISTORY The Academy opened on Wednesday with the largest entering class in the history of the school. The entering class now numbers over 225 pupils and as some have yet to take entrance examinations it is probable that there will be several more to enter the school. All the classes are on schedule nad also on the new time, opening at 9 a. m. and closing at 2 p. m. Edward [McKay, a member of the fac- ulty for the past two years, is to teach again this year. Mr. McKay intended to return {o coliege, but the instructor who was to take Mr. McKay’s place® was un- able to take the position and Mr. Mc nas accepted it for another year. Princ pal H. A. Tirrell is trying to secure a substitate teacher for Miss Flora , M. Terrill, whgyfractured her hip in Spring- field a few days ago. Spent Vacation in Maine Attorney Lee Roy Robbins, who is the prosecutor in the police court, has returned from a three weeks' va- cation which he spent on an automo- bile trip to the Moosehead Lake re- gion of Maine. East Hartford.—Albert N. Brainard, formerly of this town, has been promoted by the Standard Oil company of New Jer- sey to be a road engineer for that con- cern in New Jersey. DELEGATIONS FROM TOWNS AT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION New London and Windham county delegates to_the republican state con- vention at Hartford on Wednesday and Thursday were the following: NEW LONDON COUNTY District No. 18 % At Large—Ambrose Cassara, Chas. H. Smith. New London—P. Leroy Harwood, P. Hall Shurts, Theodore Bodenwein, Max Boyer. Groton—Charles B. Lund, George S. B. Leonard, Irving H. Poppe, George Costello. District No. 19. At Large—Charles L. Stuart, Alan- son Fuller. Ledyard—William 1. Allyn, Billings . Crandall. Norwich—Henry H. Pettis, George N. Beardow, Stephen H. Reeves, James C. Fitzpatrick. Preston—Wiliam B. Mitchell, Fred D. Miller, John P. Hallowel, W. A. ‘Whitmarsh. District No. 20.— At Large—Elisha Waterman, J. H. Tubbs. Bozrah—Elisha S. Abel, Orrin 8. Maples. Colchester—Samuel Gellert, S. P. Willard, T. P. Kenney, Edward Kel- ley. East Lyme—Julius T. Rogers, Chas. R. Tubbs. £ Franklin A. Gager, James H. Hyde, Griswold—William Johnston, Robert "Lebanon—Karl F. Bishop, Stanton L. Briggs, Edward W. Jones, Frederick . Taylor. Lisbon—James Graham, George J. Heibel, Jr. Lyme—J. Lawrence Raymond, Hay- den L. Reynolds, J. Warren Stark, Arthur B. Brockway. Montville—Dan D. Home, George I Bradford. North Stoningtn Malcoim E. Thompson, ‘rank White, Horace G. Lewis, Ck Hilliard. Old Lyme—Harry T. Griswold. Salem—J. Frank Rogers, C, E. Molona. Sprague—Louig J. Fortaine, Law- rence G. Maher. Stoningth—Nathaniel P. Noyes, Frederick Boulter, Henry A. Stahle, Benjamin H. Hewitt, Voluntown—George T. Briggs, John N. Lewis., Waterford—Ellery Allen, Walter L Barrett. WINDHAM COUNTY District No. 8 At Large—Archibald Maedonald, G. Harold Gilpatric. Ashford—Henry R. Woodward, Hen- ry C. Barlow, George A. Balch, Ran- som B, Tiff Eastford—Charles R. Tripp, Charles W. Clark. Killingly—Edwin H. Keach, Frank L. Bennett, Ralph C. Young, Frank Harrington. Putnam—Ernest B. Kent, John F. F. Carpenter, A. A. Brodeur, Byran A. Bugbee. Thompson-—] s R Herbert Corttis, Thom van, Marcus A. Covell, Claus A. Hagstrom. Woodstock—Charles M. Perrin, Al- bert N. Hammond, Clarence H. Child, Chester E. May. District No. 29 At Large—Charles A. Gates, sions L. Adams Brooklyn—Charles H. Blake, E. C. Babson. Canterbury—Arthur C. Bennett, Howard Rix, Edward Baker, E. Fitch Johnson. Chaplin—Charles B. Russ, Ellsworth M. Russell. Plainfield—Henry Moffitt, Fred W. Ses- S Tillinghast, King, Allen A. Samuel MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! sore, or bunion, you'll forget your lm troubles. REDg TOP soreness, and walk comfort /v-mlh xl::_ RED TOP lll-b'lm safe way to foot com- —it's -n-nh -u to -vply. B'-lmm Blldynl!lh. llla:CA. Bn:‘lnd.Vt. Engler's Broadway Pharmacy and druggists and shoe dealers generally. The Girl in the Limousine, at the Dav- is Theatre, Wednesday, Sept. 15 T. Butterworth. Hampton—John H. Fitts, Albert L. | Mills. Pomfret—Fayette L. Wright. John Ash, Frank K. saines, Willgs Scotland—Clarence H Frink. ‘Windham—Wm. v Hill, Frank R. Jackson, Geo: Elliott, Caucuses to Name Town Republican Tickets. and democratic ared to be held this we towns that hold their town elections nual The caucuses Wwill make nations for town officers. Norwicl its town officers every two yea being the off year, Madison.—Mrs. Augustus tained a broken wrist from a stairs last Thursday evening. WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE in a great many casea and try to makn those around them happ while are racked with the pain of trouble. Few men realize how mon such hero! The remedy this condition ¥ 3 g Vegetable Compound—a made from roots and h forty years has been overcoming the most obstinate ills of women. Every woman_suffering from fe owes it to herself and famil ve it a tair trial. BUSY MEN Have no time to shop. When they start out to buy a Suit or Underwear, they want depend< able Values without delay. of prices, based on low| ————x standardizing cost, has inspired the| confidence of cloth- ing buyers in this| Community. Our fall Suits at $35, $46, $50 and $55 are here for you. : Fall Hats and Un- derwear are ready. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” "l‘umm of The Bullet WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- better than through the advertising ummh Lulle- Our system| FALL TIME IS ~PAINT TIME Buildings are well dried out Less danger from sudden showers ‘No bugs to stick in paint Protect your buildings from the rigors of winter We have the Paint that will suit you Fred C. Crowell -| 87 WATER.STREET week at a conv REPUTATION is a bubble, easily broken. But our reputation for good record service is founded on some- thing mighty strong — per- formance. If you know what records you want, trust us to produce them! If you don't know what you want we can make many pleasing sugges- tions, Have You Heard WONDERING? - THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square “ THE NEW ERGLAND | STEAMSHIP CO. N “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wur/sl." {No Salad Complet= Withoui Thumm’s Home-lMade Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN. 4 STORE 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over aight trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- -“i~= througout. Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m.