Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 2

]Tbi,;]..g;yeltheArms (Toilet Talks) simple method for completely re paing bvery trace of RATFBF Ped Ja here given. This is painjess and usual- Iy a single treatment will banish even stubborn growths. To remove hairs make a thick paste with some powde: ed delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about two minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be certain you get delatore. Lavin. Wilfred A. Hawley of Racine, Wis., and Albert E. Morgland of Lowell, Mass . are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duff at their home on Turner street. Adelard Fontaine paid a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to §11.15, Monday morn- ing at the police court after he had been found guilty of intoxication. When ar- rested the police found a full pint bottle {of whiskey on his person. Fontaine stat- jed he had purchased it Saturday evening prior to his arrest of a Jewish peddler on Brick Top road, the purchasing price be- ing §5. Fontaine had never been arrest- ed before. The continued case of George Latham, charged with operating a motorcycle without the propér license, was nolled without costs. When challenged by the police about one month ago Latham was unable fo find his registration card, but an hour later reportsd that he had found it in his machine. The police gave him the benefit of the doubt and released him. Carl J. Chartier aad James Coughlin of Manchester are patients at St. Joseph's hospital, this city, suffering with- injuries received in an aatomobile accident late Sunday night at Hop River, when the car which they were riding skidded at the curve of the road and climbed the bank at the opposite side. The inclin was steep and the car rolled back off the bank. Chartier, who was driving, and Coughlin, who was riding in the rear seat, fell out of the machine, Chartier striking on the back of his head, rendering him unconscious, Coughlin suffering cnts t, C. 8. G, ant St. nited Workmen, 11, meets at 140 Third Armcey. ige, No. ot , San Jose Council, ain St . Williantic Council, 702 Main St bt uncil, No. 10, R and S. M., stated assembly at Masonic Hall 122, er train of the ad TRAL Jert (his city at RGeer. g 1 & o freight about one of 's Corper. resulting in ear Thking doraiied and"the the passenger train leaving the they received a shaking ¥% &L, Tomeiver.* Word o gent 10 Willimantic and CRERPRLTY £ 5 TN . aite of the accident, carrving men to aid in placing the car back on the track. The t was not bad and service on tragk on that line was at nor- Charged with selling intoxicating lauer David Tachinsky of Brick Top road was arrested Monday by the local police and released on payment of a $300 bond by David Krug of this city. Tachinsky's ar- rest followed the information given out in police court in the morning by Adelard Fontaine, who was arrested Sunday morri- Ing about 1 o'clock, having a pint 6f booze on him. He claimed that a Hebrew ped- dler of Brick Top road sold it and Tachinsky was taken up by the police. As Monday was the Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashanah), Ebecial services were] - held during the day at the local syna- gogue on Temple street, conducted by Rabbi Max Levine. “Monday was the be- ginning of the Jewish New Year and the Rolidays commenced at sundown Sunday vening and lasts until sundown Tuesday evening, the orthodox Jew: @ s Keeping both the reformed Jews keeping but one Monday. ol Fwenty wemen and girls, members of theé semier choir of Si. Mary's church, ieft this gity day for cottage Fprget Iz, at lake. for several days’ el the 20 male members of the ghoir Wore guests of the women of the f ehptr for dinmer and entertainment for | about the face. Harold Robbins and Jo- fhe afterpoon and evening. Interesting (seph Moriarty, the two other occupants Sentests of velleyball, croquet and quoits {of the car, escaped without injury. At gnjoyed. and sailing on the lake !St Joseph's hospilal Monday night it was g the day enjoyable to all. |stated that Chartier was suffering from men med to Willimantic late | concussion of the brain and a fractured even! The committee in charge | skull. The voung men were. bound for its for the outing was Jo- | their homes in Manchester after spending sepb ¥ Gaugreau and Mr. and Mrs. Pagl|the evening with friends in this city, A meeting of the branch of the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church was eid Sunday night in the basement of the turch and it was voted to take part in the big demonstration of the Holy Name secieties of Windham couaty to be held in Putnam Sunday, Oct. 10. 1t is expected that ‘some 400 local members, accom- panied by a band, will make the trip. The ammual campaign for members will soon be started, further pians to be made at a future meeting. Election of officers re- Silted ‘a8 follows President, John O'Rourke ; secretary, J Sullivan ; chaplain, Rev. Charies Kelle: Delegates from this city to the meeting the Polish-American Republican or- ganization of Connecticut were Konstanty S John Markowski and A. W. At the meeting the delegates Dledged themselves to work for the vepub- An party in city, state and national clections and to support Frank B. Bran- degee for senator from this state It was expected that the back pay of the railroad men would be received at the last payday but now it is stated that Thursday pay will be bolstered up with How to Banish JAY M. SHEPARD il P i . " es joard af s Fimory & Shepar icciman, & Embalmer Tectnda, | ds Bless Dr. Leomhardt, the|Jjohn Ii. WILLIMANTIC Fhysioian Who Discoverea a | faxe Common Sense Remedy. t 1t you think that the surgeon’s knife Is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it’s because you haven't Lea ¢ of the Hew treatment known as Dr_Lecpbardt's HEM-ROID, The doctors treatment is internal|s By experimenting for years he discoy- | ed The exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. i Dr. leonhardt wanis cvery sufferer| £> bereft by his discovery and so that|jy . there will be no danbting or delwy Les, 7 A {& Osgood and wil drugyists are attner. | <iruck ized o sell HEM-ROTD: with guarantes Dr. Henry fhat it ‘wil"do as stated of 'money|: ne 9 that honorabls baeis every suf- ferer should secure a packegé of Dr. Leonbardl's’ HEM-ROID toda: AY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. FALL SHOWING OF Whittall Rugs ‘Qfim Rug That Will Give Service Although Willimantic escaped in Mon- day's storm with a heavy fall of rain, places in the west received the full force of the storm. A large belt to the south of this city near«Plainfield and Moosup received a pelting with hailstones ranging in size from those like a marble to some as large as birds' eggs. The storm, which began shortly after 9 o'clock, assumed such severity that windows in hothouses were broken the wind-driven hail and crops in the fields were badly cut and damaged by the downpour. The hailstorm was about 30 minutes In duration and was followed by a downpour of rain. The sun was shining again in less than 45 minutes but along some of the roads piles of hailstones remained, lasting well into the afternoon Miss ‘Alice Healy and Miss Eatherine Savage, graduates of St. Joseph's hospi- tal of this city, left Mond4y for Stafford Springs, where they will take up their @utles as nurses at the Johnson Memorial hospital of that borough. Miss Antoinette Girard, daughter of Dr. C. H. Girard of Jackson street, left Mon- day morning for Indiana, to take up her studfes at St. Mary of the Woogs coliege. Her mother accompanied her as far as New York. DO you want to know how to keep your Georgette Waists as loyely and fresh as new, how to do it at homeg, with hardly any cost at all? of Lovett B. Hale, 60, died Monday morn- Ing at his home in Flanders district. He % Was born in South Glastonbury Feb. 11, 1880, tae son of Orin and Calista Bidwell Hale. e is survived by his widow and a i daughter, Mrs. Carlyle Grey, of Flanders district, Coventry. Just put them in a suds made of Ivory Soap Flakes —press between the hands a few times and rinse, - Roll in a thick towel until dry enough to iron. Isn’t that easy? And it takes but a few minutes. Ivory Soap Flakes, being genuine Ivory Soap, is so pure, so mild and so free from all injurious ingredients that you know it won’t harm a single s thread. 5 mmw CTORS AND Usies . illimantic, Conn. " Prowe = (kady Assistant) The democratic town caucus was held Monday evening at the town hall with about 100 members of the party pres- ent. . Valentine L. Murphy, demogratic town chairman, called the meeting to or- at 8.30 o'clock and Danlel P. Dunn Wag chosen for chairman and Frank P. jFenton for clerk. The voting for the various town officers resulted as follows: Assessor, James P. Musfard; memben relief, Elexis C first se- Wililam H. second se- Frank M atditor Morrison ; of “town \ William H elected on = ballot by of six votes John R. McCarthy; registrar of P. D. Donohue, elected by ma- of fiva over Thomas ~A. Shea; Thomas Killourey, Andrew William E. Kelley, Charles Members of town school Mrs. Grace Sullivan, Sweeney. Ip. W%, G ) se ;. Lincoin; Lincoln ; collector McKinley, majority \.‘ o er voters, When you get acquainted with Ivory Soap Flakes yow’ll learn of dozens of ways you can save time and trouble in laundering your fine things. You’ll be doing them yourself—and they’ll look better, too. com- and Wil lam J. A heary truck owned by the Bni- mpany and driven of 17 Clark street, limousine owned by arsh of Providence Laurant Chabot, also of ffeur. The = accident corner of Main and streefe. The limousine was @ on one side and suffered bent Hi & Taylor offered to damage done and the af- settled. September meeting of mon council was held Mond at the town building. Mayor Charles A, |Gates callea’ the mesting to order short. 8 o'clock and adjournment took until after the democratic caucus. | meeting sumed about 9 clock. City Clerk Albert C. Tead the minutes of the last me | they use & Taylor C hur ( The the oom- y ecening Scripture cting and were approved. The report of ‘Chlef Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should .be used very carefully if you want to kecp your hair lookin its best. Most soaps and prepare shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. R - One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse ol Police Daniel J. Killourey was the hair and scalp thoroughly. ply [proved. Superintendent moisten the hair with water and rub|vin M. Fords, re it in. It makes an abundance of rich, [fures of $1748.2; creamy lather, which rinses out eas- |&Dproved.’ ily,"removing "every particle of dust,|S beep visijing Mrs. _vqt’ Shorier. Yave returned to P, N illiam Johuson made & busibess fip to New York lately fishing furmishes this clipping from The Bulletin of Sept. 8, 1591: Last Thursday Postmaster 4. C. Lagdd went over to Pachaug to fish. - He caught a great many fish and made successful casts—on both sides of the ooat” Mr. Ladd uses a braided silk line, for the fish and gamey. He hooked one monster bass that made a wild agrial shoot, gave a quick snap in mid-gir and the line parted. There was the usual disappointment and the mafter was for- gotten. Last Saturday Thomas Mec- Eroome went to Pachaug to fish, 3nd while calmly engaged in this sport he heard@a loud noise of flapping and fqun- dering and looking over bghind a pile of drift brush (for fhe pond was very low) he saw an immense fish trying to get away from a line which was caught in 3 stump and held him fast. Mr. McBrocme jumped in, Jaid hold of the ling. and after Some fine figuring brought him to land. The great bass was securely hooked in the lower jaw and kad about 12 fest of silk linc attached io the hook. Tom is an honest fellow and he tpid the story mited 1, continued until | Sept. 11. ¥ Stolen property valued at §3§ was re- covered two bicycles returned and complaints received. JEWETT CITY H. S. class social M. E. church tonight; 10c admission ; ice cream and cake.—adv. At the First Congregational church in Pachaug Sunday the pastor, Rev. John P. Richardson, used the old Bible sent by President Tucker of Dartmouth college. Instead of 3 regular sermon Mr. Bichard- son read letters he had received as Echoes of the Two Hundredth Anniver- sary. They were from Rev. Mr. Harrison of Topeka, Kas., Rev. Henry A. Daven- nort of Bridgengrt, George O. Lathrop of Fajl River, Mass, Henry Tyler, New London, and Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Congregational church of New London. James Wpod of Eentervili, R Iy was the gugst Sunday of his cousin, Mrs. ap- |Patio nof Edward Flynn as lieutepant of o Strests 1b flosc Company No. 1, W. E. D, wWas Teport shpwed expendi-(iccepted, and Joseph Sullivan was rec-| for the honth and was Ommended to fill the vacancy to take ef- The sctond feading of a|f:ct immediately. ' An appllcation for a a i 0 Vil yers' license by 0t S. Fryor i Datd SISy oo e o Fibibulog e rt, dandruff and excessive oil. The PD3Wson took the usual course. ~ First Dok b HmAl o iy SRR Ve bair dries quickly and evenly, and it|I°30i® for sidéwalks by fhe American | T2ading h Lo leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine|Lhréad Compiny for two on Juckson|3aid the meeti .\: - TS Sr Tilky. bright, lustrous, fufty spd|fect medfuriop 186 and 1802 feetvri! Yhe pelics repert Ter 'the memt o easy {0 manage. 4 pectively, and ‘one from ' Clifferd J. Al- August sh;flgd i eyt gl You can goi Mulsified cocoanut op)(J2VER 19F ofie on Church strest g ChIeEof Po'loe Dantel'd. sty B X3, |ine eet ook the usual course. ‘A pe. > At g ::::POZn:lwa?ewp)\;;?:: ill bupey |tition tor 2 city light &t the migpoint M,h;rexllch of pescs 3. vigiation of =it Inwy e s pee: |tween Bridge and Pleasant sirsets sign.|$. irespass 32, and Py member of the family for months. |ea by ‘gver. thirty Propérty owners was (breach of peace and resisting 1, viola singl ™ Y FEP See youwult hoied on e et i Rl B 0t moloionos aw desstiers ! Ireckless driving 1. vagrancy 1, .getting = - 1g00ds under faise pretenses i, non sup- 11 |mitted to jail nolled 2. pald {ing {turhed over to other officers 5. turned FEED GRINDERS—CORN BINDERS |54 5 6.6 Srie o appealed 1, Iport 1 passing worthless check 1. These icases were difposed of as follows: com- is a¥emptation to save a few dollars, and nearly all Rugs well when new. But nsually the saving is made at ers. gapense of quality and leads to bitter disappointment. to look shabby so quickly as a cheap rug. - 2 WHITTALL QUALITY a8, unapproachable reputation for honesty of mater- Eflmzwfim,fimwc@lfir. pny stage of its service a Whittall Rug is satisfactory. more wear than agy i» good appearance to the end. 1 you are in need of 3 gond Ruig for your home this Fall, gbdunmmmm&fiufiw other domestic Rug and re- In fact, the complete International Harvester Company’s Line of Farm Machinery Phone 164-13 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT Fi FOR SALE BY B. E. FLINT A SIX HORSE POWER ENGINE, ONE ENSILAGE CUTTER, TWO FEED 5 ON HAND FOR PRICES. i e e - SLOW . C. ) wr pl¢ passing along East Main street weh affracted by the beautiful dis- of dahlias at the home of Willlam He has over 200 named varieties and a large number of seedlings which h has npt named. Among the named varie- tjes are fo be seen Marguerite Bouchon, Ilrinv_l ‘Juliana, Break ¢’ Day, Plerrot an ang von Goethe. 3 'A.e){ra._ik‘egl is fl, srnrk on his regular fall “agsignment. enrolling the school children the Twelfth school district. John R. Tracy, after a vacation enjoy- ed ‘in Jepett City at the home of his father, J. H. Tracy, salled Saturday on vacation ext a ich his vessel made a trip fo England. " Probably no two mea who came home to attend the bicentennial of the First Congregational church had a better time thap Walter Waterman of M. Vernon, N. ¥, 4nd H. Q, Prentice of New Jersey. Both had been dway from Griswold clogs to 30 years. PBoth were born here, Mr. Waterman s the ‘son of Jotham Wafer- map And Mr. Prentice the son'of Nehe- imia Prentice, both of old Griswold fami- lies. A Jewett City man who is interested in i . Jusf as it occurred. He showed the piece of broken line to Mr. Ladd, who immedi- ately recognized it by its peculiar make. color and gut suell. The fish weighed four pounds. Therp’ waa some question as to whom the bass belonged. There were various opinions. The American Field decided in favor of Mr. McBroome. T. and Mrs. Charles D. Babgock and their som, Royal Baboock, and Tyler Gil- bert are at home after an eight day au- tomobile trip. “Their itinerary Iinciuded Boston, through Crawford Notch and the White mouniaing, Vermont, Montreal and Northern New York state. 4 Through a misurCerstanding Monday. a ciayed dance gdvertisement was printed. through np fapit of the Jeweit City cor- respondent” WESTMINSTER Mr. and Mes. William Tmer, thgir daughicr, ¥ her husband and jmfant, and“ticip =08, aleo hef cousin, Mys. Brown, were giesis of Mrs. Wood of Amston Saturday of last week at the o) Spicer-Smitli pigec. The party motory over and had ¥ busy day putting the grounds and family cemetery in order. They were callers at the Mr. and Mre Harold