Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 2

( 9 i P What Is Gelng On Tenight. Hythian Sisters Purinton Temple No. P |2 meets at $03 Main street. Today ( ) designated as . WW in Rogsevelt \honor of D. R t, the par- |ty mominee for the vice presidency. Mr. Rodsevelt will come to this city in the [ arriving at 10.15 a. m.. standard !-"..’_T-. Tor several hours, during which time he will deliver an address to lacy. [ word was received by former Miyor Daniel P. Dunn that Mr. Roose- velt would speak in Willimantic Friday !f.'." 17th, plang have been made to giv b a royal welcome to the Thread n the train bringing Mr. Roosevell and party arrives gt the local railroad station a committee of local men will g3ind to them the weloame of the city, ir. Dunn to make the welcoming address. The A add to the welcome and lead the way to Hotel Hooker, where prominent demo- | crats will have an opportunity to meet Mr. Roosevelt. Word has been received that delegations from cities surrounding will be present at the gathering. lowing the reception at the hotel. s te Roogevelt and his party will be gacorted to Lincoln square, where ad- will be made at 12 o'clock -Mayar Daniel P. Duna will intro- Congressman Augustine Loners:, of Hartford. democratio nominee for seri- atos fram ihis siate, the latter to make a brigf address before introducing M. welt. the principgl speaker of thc day, who is to address Willimantic eiti- on the issues of the campaign any prominent demoerats from other ciation Americanization with the local Y. M. C. position of industria State Y. M. C. A. of ew Jersey. high school thirty-five of her boys re- the first held. pleased ‘oach with “Buck” Donohue the material is well geveral of the regulars of back, with one or two of |¥ho playea part time. that looks good has showed up at prae: tice dod the eleven will fer this season than last year, when 1920 Other material Schools in ‘thi back are, s vicinity. “Shaun” Sullivan who is oul rican band will be on band to [half bac) “Duffy” Connell Webster at at full back, Bl at right These men some of whom plaved sev eral games last season promise well complete an eleven Windham should pu up a good game this year. In compet tion with Sullivan for quarter back Louis Rabinowi out for cester. are fast on their feet. Only light prac tice has heen used up to today, but nex weel will see the heavier work begi will be chosen for the po. Windbam's first game i out of town with' the Vocational and regula sitTons. p d of the stale have signified their in- | School of New London, 3 snappy little|fned two doliors and casts amounting {eation of atienging the rally In this city | Soven hat nas fen B rarPY, feete|to §8.15 Thursday morning at polica iodsy. smons them being Mrs. Fannie | clevens A run for & win court following his admission of being Dizen Welch of Columbia. democrat Tt vear Windham awon the major. |intoxicated. The decision was by Judge saadidate for secretary of state, and A y of her games trimming Norwich |Lo%% Sullivan was arrested Wednes- fred P. Walsh of Danbury, candidate for | Free nt Norwich and getiing an even |U8¥ night about 11 otclock, upon com- sampiroller. and others. break at Recreation p“’;k f;r the sec- plaint of residents of Raynes Court. A cammittee of Manchester democrals |opd game. Indications are that Nor-| The case of Max Laboski, charged with will make the trip to this city today ta |wich will turn out a snappy eleven this | DPD-SUpport, came up and was continued hear Mr. Roosevelt's speech and escort son but Windham has the jump on |2g2in. this time until Saturday morning Bim to Manchester. where he will deliver by having more experienced ma- |September 1Sth. It was stated that hus- np address at 2.55 p. m. immediately ta work with. With thele lineup |band and wife had practically settied npon arrifal there on the train that 3 ol Qiffaranoes. this year to add the Windham eleven expect: to the 25 to 0 defeat they hand ieaves Willimantic at 1.30 p. m img. standa . F ed the wearers of Norwich Free colors|dis were held Thursday morning at 8:30- St ot ot ey, 88, formerly a resi- |4t Rrecreation Park in 1917 and alto- |o'clcok from her home No. 61 Spring rermon ot e pary, dled Wednesday | puther it looks like a Windham year|street. The requiem high mass at St afl i = ity hospital | in the football field. s.church at § o'clock was sung by BFAR T TR Seteral Weeks. Hel™ 5 Edward O. Mathieu. The attend- was horn In Lebanon the son of James| SOMe twenty-seven hundred employes Eduard and Mary Gannan Daley. Surviving ) of the American Thread Company plant |&nce was large and beautiful floral offer- e s M ot grviviog him | O ‘his city are affected Ly the latost | InEs were treceived. The bearers were. “oventry, two brothers, Willlam and Sohn | oTder issued by that company for cut-|Gustave Van Haverback. Alexis Caisse, Daley, also of South Coventry ting down working s. Thursday af- |Joseph Vegiard, Aldege Beaulieu, Pierre - . | ternoon posters were put up at the Fin. |Paradis and Thomas Perreault. Inter- 5 th lw,"‘f - Femeral secre- | ighing department notifying the em- |MeBt was in St. Joseph's cemetery B SRR i G T a0 | ployes that beginning Monday Septem- | Faneral services for Miss Mamie Melo fown of Windham “'ancld:}) night ‘" er 20 the departments would work on a were held Thursday morning at 10:30 9 of the tawn séhool conpnitte, e-day scheduie. to commence Mon-|o'clock from her late home, 1163 Main T5 807 for this position is o be me: morning and to close down Wed- |street with a solemn requiem high mass nesday night for the remainder of th week. Notice was also posted that al Manufacturing departments would run ol a four-day schedule, beginning on that |E. Clark sub-deacon. There was a large date, the wesk (o be from Monday morn- | number of relatives and friends in at- viil Thursday might. Only a few |tendamce and the floral offerings were | departments such 25 the Reel and |beautiful. The flower hearers were carl Cotton departments will operate | Misses Catherin Conety, Josephine Ca- Phywiclans Believes a Real Remedy for | o0 full time. mello, Mildred Muleney, Bessie Conety the Disease Has Been Found This information was giyen out Thurs- | Winifred, Lucy and Eva May Gardner. Rhgama, the wonderful rheumatism |37, *((¢r00n by Don L. Curlis, agent | The bearers were, Luigi Riscigne. Tony 7 5614 by ArugEists everyahe |of the local plant who stated to a Bul-| Alberti, Sebastian Tee, Lodo Legace, €8 quicker ‘apd mote lasiing rellef | letin roporter ihat tho cutting down of |Girard Cugini and Ralph Lussier. Bur- ah other remedies costing many times|tIme in the plant was due to business|ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where 88 miich, conditions. Orders have been siow in|a committal service was held. Rheuma helps pass the deadly pois- ;-:-u secretions into n coming in for some time and it becam the bowels and 3 4 geys from which they are necessary {oRE of it o naturas e fthy u days in each week. T his condition is pad what a repuiable physician|to exist only for the period warranted | At the democratic caucus Wednesday llrl‘ I.;:S:'lu‘ll‘:e‘i:l;n"‘“ ‘T ]\i\'thln.;de a|by the slackness in orders received. 'Q’e{u“: in the town hall, Warden J. H. most ¢ vi lon of the form-! “For some time the Finishing depart- | McCarthy was moderator and Jack e, smployed o, the jmanufacture oflment at the local mills has been on the | Wechsler, clerk. The following names as s Femedy for 11 Torme of henoa®|four-day scheduie, it being anticipated | Were put'in nomination for town officers: tism. 1 fiad Rheuma far in advance of ihe methods generaily employed in treatment gf rheumatism. and altoge er ‘different in composition from the ramedies usually prescribed.’—Dr. M. C. Lyoi This should give any Fheomatism coufidenc, Tee & Osgood w vou and guarantee money refunded ¢ Rheuma s not give complete and lasting re. that orders might N srerer o | MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! ¥ ot ik The instant little ot soorhie e Top Chtons Biatees to that sore, “achey™ s, corn ot bupion. yoa'll forwet your feoh troubles. . REDgg TOP Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND i EMBALMERS 5 L 88 Union §;. Willimantic, u.m] f TR e 7 PO 40 (hese Seeistant) 4 oot Yoo e sioyé. RED TOP is tha sure. safe way to f - Fort2ivs Vool ety fo apPy. towear. Sure rellef of money back. i 35¢. Kinox Co., Batland, Vt. Soid by o gler's Broadway Pharmacy, Funeral Director & Embalmer 062 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Ledy Assistast Tl comnection dealers generally. Dr.F, C: :ladwm DENTIST HARDWELL PLASTER PLASTER PARIS and 715:Muin Street, Willimantic £ T Hours—9 a. m. t0 8 5. m. Phone 44 OLIVER L. WILLARD __ g , car ieaves| General Building and Mason --'"4;‘ .FLI?G-PX'K ?‘.“v‘v{fqi&ifif Contractor e Norgit” Taguite at New e . or 8t the hal ‘sovita, Willimantic, Conn. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. AXMINSTER RUGS $48 Inrour showing of Fall Rugs will be found some interest- ing values. It is not necessary to pay a high price for a good:rug. This week we are showing a very good 9x12 Asminster Rug for only $48.00, of course we have better Axminster Rugs for $53.00, $69.00 and up to $75.00. 27x54iFigured Axminster Rugs . ... .. $5.98 and $6.98 27x54 Reversible Rugs . . Hall and Stair Carpets, 27 inches wide, in a wide choice (of pretty patterns, both flowered and figured designs — $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 a yard. _ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ok v Errdees G ARRRD wholly by the local manufacturers’ usso- 1 by he state department of . This position in the town of Windham was left vacant last April when J. D. F'mendorf, then Ameri- canization _agent, resigned his position A. to take up the Isecretary of the With the call for football 3t Windham sponged for practice Wednesday when scrimmage of the season was he has to mould eut an eleven with this vear, as are the players weigh heav- it cleaned up most of the elevens of High The regulars for quarter back, Floyd Davis at right captain of this year’s eleven, end. Russell left end, Russell Thompson ir Thompson at guard, and “Frenchy” Oberncsser at half back. and with only four new men needed to is 2 and Willard Shea is The backs will ayerage about one hundred and forty pounds and ta be to close the plant for several be received and full Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists and shoe HYDRATE LIME !time be restored. With the cotton mar- ket slack and bAsiness houses cutting down on their orders for finished mat- srial in cotton goods thread mills are being forced to cut down on operating imq or to close up entirely. Along with the curtailment of work- ing hours at the Thread plant, orders were issued early this week at the Rossie Velvet Company that the local was to cut down its working force in the machinists’ department. According- Iy some eight machinists received no- tice Tuesday that they would be laid off bein ggiven two weeks' notice. It is| said that the reason for this resulted | from orders from the Mystic plant to discontinue making looms at the local plant. The weaving departments at the - | Willimantic mill, however continues on full time, some working until nine in the evening. 1| Mrs. Joseph Brown. of Strongs Court, announces the engagement of her daught- er, Jennie Pitcher, to Richard Mosely, the wedding to take place at St. Paul's Episcopal church this city, Monday, Sep- 1| tember 20th. -| “The freshmen class at St. Joseph's Hospital training school for nurses now hospital training school for Durses num- bers eight, six now on duty at the hos- pital. These are, Misses M. Bianche t | Piche, Dora Cote, and Anna Chandler of this city, Miss Mary Navin of Clark's Corner, Miss Mary Sullivan of Man- chester, and Miss Eagan of Rockville. The two to report are Miss Sangotogno of Hartford-and Miss Hanley, of Staf- ford Springs. A guest for the week end at the home llof Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Crane, of 62 Belleyue street is Harold Doremus, of Newark. N. I Mrs. A. D. Collins, proprietress of the Palmer House, ‘Pleasure, Beach, ‘Water- ford. sccompanied by her sister, Mrs. Jennie Cahill, and niece, Miss Bernice Chappell, have returned home to North - | Wingham. t ' The Misses McNamara of North street. and Miss Mary Cosnors of Quer- cus avenue left Thursday for New York. Jaseph Sullivan, of Westerly, B. I. wag it 5 -| Funeral services for Mrs. Olivine Para- e 1 n at St Joseph's church at 11 o'clock. Charles Kellep was celbrant Sullivan, deacon and Rev n JEWETT CITY Assessor, E. M. Gray: first selectman, Haxey Seymour; second selectman, J. F. Gardiner; board of relief, Charles D. Babeock ; collector taxes, James Morey : auditor, Louis Morey ; constables, Charles Fournier, Clarence Kahn, Peter Bryant, Raymond Viegard: school beard, J. F. Hennon, Arba Bfowning. John Hourigap was in Springfield; on Wednesday, atending the meeting of the National JFuneral Directors' association. Automobile drivers are considerably bothered, especially since school opened, by kids tagging on. for a ride. Wednes- day a machine stopped in front of tue Finn ‘block. Four small boys attached themselves behind when the driver got aboard to start. He told them to get off. No use, they stuck on. Tbe driver then got out and standing on curb. explained to the hoys pleasantly enough that it was dangerous. He atteémpted to start again; they ail piled on just the same. He then sharply rebuked them with a few well selected terms. Seeing it was mo use to plead or remongtrate further, he start- ed. Three dropped off and managed to Keep their feet. The third, hung on: when he let go at School street he was thrown on his fage. He got up and ran making the vilest of all faces at the driv- cr. Question by several witnesses. Had the boy been hurt, i§ the driver to be blamed? Not so! Mrs. W. H. Brown entertained the La- dies' Aid society, of the Baptist church at her home, Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Mrs. D. L. Philiips, Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs. Nelbert Myott and Mrs. George Frink. Frank Morgan and Miss Iola Button re- ceived the entries for the fruits and veg- etables at Pachaug Grange fair. Miss Helen Owen, of Albany, N. Y., has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Clarke, who is spending part of her va- cation at her home. Ths Woman's Mission circle of _the Baptist church held a public meeting ax the vestry Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. D. Fuller presided. The clrgle finished the Study Book for the year at this meeting. The title is A Crusade of Compassion for the Healing of the Na- tion. A number took part n the read- ings, which were most interesting. The delegates to the King’s Daughters' state convention fromy Dorcas circle are, the leader, Miss M. A. Burdick, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Miss Ma bel Wilcox and Mrs. Norman Parkhurst. George A. Haskell attended the King- ston fair, Thursday. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Lillia Brockman and little daugh- ter and Bessie Brockman were Manches- ter visitors Wednesday. W. E. Rice, Mrs. M. E. Howard, Sadie Howard and Mabel Howard were in Hart- ford Tuesday. "Thomas Hayes, who is livi g in W. E Rice's cottage at the lake, attended the state fair at Cbarter Oak park Thurs- day. “IT SEEMS AS THOUGH THEY WOULD FLY” ‘We all know them, and they are to be pitied, but if they could only real- ize there is one tried and true non- secret remedy for this condition our druggists would not be able to supply the demand for it. That rembedy is Vinol, the eod liver and irpn strength-creator and body- guests, camping tour in ®ll' the New England states Pittsfield, stopping for a -short time at plant $Jacobs Ladder, continuing and camping . | ter, after tWo Weeks' stay here, returned ‘Women Who Are So Nervous Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith with their Mrs. Mary Nichols, Miss Lucy Whitehouse and Arthur Wood, have re- turned from a 1000-mile automobile going by way of Springfleld and at Cheshire for the night, next morning after taking down and packing the tent and other equipment they went to North Adams and over the Mohawk} Trail to Greenfield, Mass., where they | camped for the second night gbout two miles above the city. Wednesday, th third day out, they continued through | Northfield Mass, and on to Hinsdale, N. H., Brattleboro, Vt, following the! Connecticut river up to Whitefield, N.| h: where they camped until the follow- ing Monday morning, t&king in such | points of interest as Mt. Washington, | Lost River, The Flume, The Old Man of the Mountains, The Pool, The Basin, Echo Lake and others. Monday morn- ing they left Whitefleld, going down through Crawford Notch and reaching Alton bay late in the afternoon. They camped for the night on the shore of Lake Winnepesaukee. “Tuesday was! spent in taking a five hour trip around ' ton. Wednegday morning they left Altop Thursday and Friday at this place and Old Orchard, enjoying the bathing and other interesting things. Saturday morn- ing they left and continued their jour- ney following the Atlantic coast down to Revere Beach, Mass, then to Wor- cester, where they spent Sunday with relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Monday morning the tourists continued down through Rhode Island. back to Putnam a on through Daniclson, Norwich, ‘Willimantic and home, wheer they ar- rived about 6 . m., after being away for two weeks. They had a delightful time all the way and the weather was_ ideal; the two oc- casions on which they had rain did not trouble them in the least. A trip 1ike tbis is not all pleasure and no work, but the automobile is an ideal way to tragvel and a tent and camping outfit when the weather is pleasant make @ good Way to cut down hotel bills and {§r those who like it gives a good deal of pleasure for the time and mon- ey spent. There will be services as usual in the church Sunday next. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Leonard _Smith. Text What Was He Looking For? Mrs. George Knowlton and Miss Wil- kins of West Ashford were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. G. Dimock were Williman- tic visitors Wednesday. EAST HADDAM and Mrs. Anton Peck have gone to New York for an indefinite stay. AMr. and Mrs. Oscar Fehrer and two daughters, apd J. W Stark, of Lyme, were callers af W. M. Gillette’s: Mond: Mrs. Henry Hobson of Brookiyn, N. Y., was a wedk-end guest of Miss Georgia Squire at Brightside cottage. - The lat- Mr. Mond: to her home in Union y Mrs. Elizabth Fuller and daughter were in Norwich Tuesday, attending the funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Comstock, death occurfed Sunday. Mrs. been a frequent visitor here for the past thirt: ars, and in be greaily missed by her acquaintance Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Cosky tonbury visited friends here recently Mrs. Charles Strong has been enter- taifing her niece, Miss Edith Tra Deep River. School opened in this district Monday with Miss Josephine “Wollman in charge. Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet and Mrs. Hyatt of Winsted, were recent callers at Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller's. Mr. and Mrs. Safarak of New York have arrived at Mrs. Franz Cha where they expect to spend the Winter. Miss Alicia Brutop of New Ha has$ returned to her home, having spent the summer months with Mrs. Harriet Brooks. CANTERBURY GREEN Westhrook. Mrs. from visiting in and East Orange. Miss Mand Graves and of Groton were guests of Mrs. Haich over the week-end. Central Valley, N. 3. Johnson of Worcester over Sunday. At the recent ball Canterpury _and Brooklyn teams son. Mr. Rock and famil: have hired the house formerly by Fred Safford. oceup; lage. were served at the close of the session. few minutes. found. church Sunday morning. M tains. Mr. and Mrs. J. Conn. Schools' in .thi stown began Monda: A B. Wilcox has a new truck to con vey the pupils ‘West Kingston. Len Josling of Exeter, in this village Tuesday. Fverybody has been at the fair thi week. was 2 calle Mr. and Mrs. H. E. to her home in Providence. Mrs. Loujsa_Sutton of Providence f: visiting at C. D. Kenyons' H. E. Lord, who is working in an excellent clambake at the home o Manager Charles E. Burnham. It w: near. as_ 200 tickets were sold. provin shore to get a fine dinner of clam chow- this lake on the steamer Mt. Washing-: bay for Ocean Park, Maine, stopping on| A meeting of the KEcclesiastical so- | Sparks distriet ciety will be held at tne church Satur-| Mr. and Mrs. Erving Hill. Mrs. Lizsk day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. | White, George W. Jacques and Fred Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoxsie and gon|Smith were in Rockland, R. L, Sunday to left Saturday for their new home in|attend the Fiddlers’ reunion. S Hiram Hamer returned Saturday T Miss Brown Susan Herbert Willlams was in Norwich this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rose | Bliven Bromley, whose home was for- at_Canterbury Plain: Wright entertained Mr. and Mrs. game between the the score stood 27 to 19 in favor of Canter- oy Hartford after spending two weeks with Rev. M. H. Jones, a former pastor|her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christie here has been visiting Mrs. Thad Wil- | Oeblers. of New York Mrs. Rock is a grand- daughter of Mrs, Swansen, of this vil- The grange meeting Wednesday eve-| Watchtel on the R. F. D. route this week. ning was in charge of the chaplain Mrs. Wilson. Doughnuts and coffee Wednesday Arthur Bennett had his | Morey's Jazz Band, Afihla{:d Casipo, new Ford car stolen from the street injtonight. Bijou if stormy.—adv. Plainfieild wiere he had left it for a No trace of it has been Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Shea of Nor- wich were visitors Sunday with the former’s brother, Michael Shea, of Hyde USQUEPAUGH Rev. C. H. Palmer preached at the and Mrs. Archie’ Kenyon have re- turned from a trlp to the White Moun- S. Lamond visited over Sunday with relatives at Norwich Town, to and from here and Miss Elsie Lord, who has been visiting Lord hasereturned Boston spent the Week end with his family here. On Labor day the Hampton club gave well patronized by persons from far and that it vas not necessary 1o g0 to the o sweet corp, watermelop and ice cream. = " School opemed Mopday with Miss Hathaway, the teacher of lagt year, in charge. Mrs. Carl Jewett is reported to B¢ gaining rapidly. Miss Arjene Thompson left Tuesday for her school in Wethersfield. Wallace N. Jewett is shipping quantities of wood to Midd) ‘Wallace N. Tuttle of in town on husiness Thursday. Three cazs of tile arrived this week fgr the new telephone lipe. STONINGTON Mrs. Mary Sophia Staplin, §9, died at her residence on Water street Wednesday 3 large “ s i | e, e Dgd besh I wen beplt sevgral years. f /Capt. Charles E. Staplin and he an two sisters survive her. She was born Jan. 5, 1851, and for man; 3 has e sided in Stonington. She was at one tiae 8 teacher iin f{he Second Congregational ‘chureh school. ¥ The steamship Congaree, wWhich has been tied up at the vard of the Ship €on- struction and Trading company here, was towed to New London Wednesday by tugs Cassie and Harriet. This i§ the second to° leave port. s Rey. George B. Spaulding, before leay- 5 for his church work in Florida next week, will attend ‘Sept. 22 the 30N anpi versary at Winchester, Conn., of the pas- torate of Rev. Arthur Goodenough, D. D. Rev. Henry G. Spalding of Boston. whose funeral took place Thursday, was a cousin of Rev. G.'B. Spalding of this town. He was a distinguished lecturer, a graduate of Harvard. = Chester €. Connell left Thugsday for Cleveland, O., where he has been appoint- ed instructor of Spanish at the Case school of apolied science, * William J. Cushman left Wednesday fof his sccond year as a_ student at’ Cajpy college at Waterville, Me. 3rs. Charles H. Carity and son BEdward went to New York Wednegday gnd from there Mr. Garity will go fo Hamilon, Y., where he is to become a student at Colgate college. He was graduated last | vear from Stonington High- Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks have re- turned from a visit with relatives at Moosup. They are _entertaining Miss Jrn_nw W. Barker of Uncasville. Edward Beattie, Jr., has returned after six weeks' vacation spent in the west in company with hig father. Families are moving to the Barber and Crandall farms, which have been sold re- cently by Mr. Gergsier of Plainfield. . and Mrs. Thomas Brown with their 300 acte formerly known per Company pli George dianapdlis, making the toreycle. > Ledyard Monday. tonight. K. ldstein and £ the Ygn Mr. and Mrs. George Gray Chatles Kramer and sister, sold his farm of abous jas bought the property BRI A a visiting relatives in In- ip there by mo- Were in Almsi were caliers in Norwich Tuesday. Some farmers are digging potatoes and report & very good erdp. MGOsSuP Morey’ pent Sunday with their daughter, e Nichols, at Bast Greenwich. Perkins of Plainfield is | Visiting her daughter. Mrs. Mason Gray. H. M. Wilcox is suffering from a severe ck of rheumatism. Several members of Ekonk grange from this place recently attended a meeting at Plainfield grange, when Brgokiyn and | Pachaug granges furnished the progrgm. Mrs. Pliebe Gallup and Miss Margaret Tanner spent Tuesduy at Moogup. Warren Tanner and Edgar Palmer are serving as jurymen in the superior court at Norwich. George Tanner and family entertaingd Harry Holmes and family of Willimantic over the week end. Charles Tanner spent Tuesdgy in Nor- wich. John Whitman and Masen G [eallers at Plainfield Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. John aaner of Bkonk 1\..~v‘lr(1 at Mrs. Abbie Tanner's Sunday | EAST KILLINGLY _Mrs. S. D. Sheldon and daughter Eleather spent Thursday with relatives in Thompson. Mrs. Andrew Potter was in Putnam recently Air. Nichols of Greene, R. I, is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wood. Mrs. Almond Bartlett entertaingd her sister. Mrs. Whapples, from Dipielson uesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryder gnd M. Mary Andfews of Daniglson were guests Saturday of Oliver Andrews apd family. Arthur Knapp and family are tp move this week to the Edenacres farm in the veral relatives and friends from here were in Danielson Tuesday to at- tend the funeral services for Charles D. Chase, held at Iis home. 3 CHESTNUT HILL T. Chappell spent Tuesday in Nor- G. wich. Mr. and Mrs. A S. Peckham returned home the first of the week after visiting in Springfield, Yerncn and Manchester for 1a week: R. 1. Reynolds was a Hartford visitor on Wednesday. Miss Maude Oehlers S has returned to Mrs. C. E. Goodrich and children have returned home, having spent two weeks in New London and vicinjty. Mrs. Helena Chappell was visiting friends in Lebanon Tuesday. ¢ C. C. Kipg is substituting for Saul , PLAINFIELD Jazs Band, Ashiand Casine, Bijou if stormy.—adv. offer. Tel. 700. NOW IS THE TIME Place your order for a Round Oak Pipeless our special money-saving from $30.00 to $60.00, you canbesureof having your heater ready before cold weather, Call, phone or write for an appointment with our The Jordan Hardware Co. A COMFOBTABLE OVERCOAT. Pattern 3327 is shown In lh‘ A 12-year size il e quire 4 1-4 yards of 40-inch material. 3 broadcloth, chinchilla; mixtures and serge are tion. ' It is cpt in five sizes and 14 years. eviot, tieed. materials for this style. A pattern of this to any address on receipt of 1 silver of stamps. The Bulletin rder through altiern Dept. Norwich, Coh. 472-YEAR-QLD COUBT A Court of the Brotherhpod and Gugst- ling (assembled to guard the privileges of the Cingue Ports) was recently held in the town hall at Sandwich, England, where ifs first recorded sitting took place in 1448. The mayors and other representatives of the Cinque Ports and of the ancieps towns of Rye and Winchelsea sat ap conferred in'all the glory of scariet 2014, purple and silver, and fe2 &1 Bt or two lived in the long past oru;fiffi history. sided. Affer th ecourt has been opened the members walked in processiop through the town of St. Clements Church, where a sermon was preached by the Arehdea- con of Canterbury. Qn returping, Vari} ous deputations took the gath to be and faithful to the King. and to mgjp- tain the privileges of the Cinaue Ports. It was resolved to send avellum of congratulation to the King al e successful termingtion of the war. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORT§ Aunerican’ capital is operating steame ers on the upper ¥angtze river in Chin: where $125 is charged for a journey o 350 miles. 5 Belgium has given an order to Ger- many for a large number of freight ¢ the first. order of its kipd since the War. Peru is embarrases Y & eumrengy. shortage. In Argentina and neighboripe eoun- f | tries the American motion picture flm 8 | industry needs representatives who take a pride in their work and can do samy organizing among the theaters. Amerl- can films are preferred there now, but The Mayor of Sandwich Rre- r s & der, steamed clamg, baked bluefish, baked - | European films are cheaper. _ An experiment station has been es- tablished by the British government, for tuilder. e e Charles West says: that Viol was the only remedy ehe found to bring her out of a nervous breakdown er strength. Vinol enriches the bivod, quickens the circulation, hens the nerves .% JTReY SREAD In the bodY. ‘our sells it, therefore ac- the purpose of 'instructing studepts and housewives respecting Vegetable preserv- ing, fruit canning. drying and grystaliz- ing and in the making of jam, marma- lade and Jefiy. S " Because the Phillipine government by been building zgan‘ ads mm‘mm’,g vears fhe riarket for automobiles has been incresing there rapfdly It's & poor Bostonian that doesn't know dogsp't know | 3 A PQSTUME FOR BUSINESS SPORTS QB st Patiern §. 38, 4 measure, and seven sizes: 24, 26, 3§ and 36 inches, waist measu ire 2 1-2 yards of 38-incl Tor 'the skirt_ahd 2 3-8 yards 3 Comprigiag W ust me ki v Shs. 1 3345, cut I terigi for the waist for a e Blich o the shirt at 1 js"1 5.8 Yards. iy pimsnam. mac 3 ingham, ¥i .r;gle‘s,mr- gosi, model atiste, The skirt %hl;li illustration ealls for T Patigrps. whieh will be malis illustra- 8, 10,12 vel filustration mailed 0 cents in Company, WEAR, NERAL UTILIYY 53, cut in i i it rt Patters 25, 39, 32, ' I_f’fll ;i ch dium size. L!mfgv;? for linem, crepe, Sk oF cflbuld be ‘ seige, gal ng, miztures, ] !to la'qr' elveteen. he Wwaist pats Drovides a pat cket, and 1§ arran; {0 Mat colla may be rolled low g ¥ clobed i LAGO You GASTILE S0AP MAPE I 241N FOB 112 YEARE sasily Jearn Laco TRY A 3-cAKE gOX dress on receipt of 10 cents for EACH vattem i siiver of stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Rept., Norwich, Conn. The wise map Tot only lets his wife have the last word, but he is tickled near- Iy to death when she reaches it. New U. 8. Minister To Greece FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Suyome Cax Une Without Discomfort er Loss of Time. We have a new method-that controly asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing of receni de- velopment, whether it Is pres Fever or chronic Asthms send for a free trial of our method matter Imatter what your age dr o yo! metpod should reli We gspecially those Apparentiy ali everyone at our expense poibed s depigned Lo end in u- are forms rations, nt as Hay you shoul o live. no pation, if tcoubled “with asthma, Ouf you promptly. want to send It hopeless cases, whe halers, douches, opium fumes. “patent smokes. We want to show that this pew difgcult what eclimate ¥ou o of reathing, all wheezing, and all “those terrible paroxysms at once. This free offer is too importamt neglect a single day. begin the method at te now am once. Send "ne coupon below. Do 1t Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 95-K, Streets, Buffale, 2 Send Niagara and Hudson . 3 free trial of your method te: Professor Pripceton. has been appointed United Edward Capps. of Stateg Minister to Greece. Prof. Capps has been head of the Greek Department of Pringeton sipce 1806. He wes formerly director of the Amerjcan Classical School at Athens and was in charge of the Red Cross Mission in Greece during the war. He Is president of the American As- §gciation of Uniyersity Professors. Bon-( )pto Stienothend Eyedisht nu,lg;pen;‘. sqon paper. Bap-Opiois led everywhere by tor. the acceleratqr is a slight pressure on any part of the free half of the hinge. Novel Foot Rest. A satisfactory foot rest or accelera- tor extension may be made from an ordipary strap hinge. One-half of the hipge is fastened to the floor boards while the other rests on the accelera- All that is necesmary to operate I riches dom't bring happiness. they have at least one advantage over poverty —they don't prevent it. ing usually Teel 100 1 and filling like mad. Your druggist the genuing Pari anteed to quicki sign of disgusting dandruff, stop all iteh- ing. check falling new growth, or mone Thousan results from its v hairis 1f you always 1 growth. e now A Splendid Hair Grower Wonderful Beautifier ~ Here is good mews for all men and women whese hair is powdered with dan- drulf. faded, dry, streaked and scraggly— out badily, and whose scalps itch now supplf you with sage, Whilh is guar- nd safely banish every and stimulate § refunded n testify to the ezesl soime who feared be- now glory in their abundant nds Halr, while others who were annoyed for years with dandruff gnd itching head t Thy ‘scalp after fust & few of this simple home treatment. he: an sage is a Scientific preparation E all hair needs. -It's T ¥ harmless. not sticky and even the first applieation re hair and scalp look and cent. better. want to save your hair, make it ook its poly sz00d W nexpensi it does not give 71st ANNUAL FAIR Windham County Agricuitural Society BROOKLYN, CONN, SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 23 Tuesday, September 21, Entry Day Splendid Dairy, Vegetable, Fruit Grange Exhibits, Poultry Big Cattle Show Horse Racing, Vaudeville, Horse Show A splendid, old-fashioned Fair, with all the hest of the newest attractions Y