Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 6

3 i i Bl ey LETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920 BEAUTY’S AMBITION To Rid the Fac2 of Pimple and Such Blemishes is a Step Toward Life's Chief Accomplishment One of the most aggravating condi- tions to any woman is the presence of fgdpewtabion pace with Your entries and three starters. 2.26. ! Patsy Chatham, Peter Hart and Balear-| The final racing event was the 2.17 diné “were withdrawn and Estélie Catato |pace, and there were five entries, Patsy ‘and Frank Avey added. In the first heat {Chatham Suzella, Peter Hart, Balcar- i Frank had the pole, but for only @5 feet, |dine and Billy Flight. There were three { when Estelle took the pole and the lead, {starters, Patsy, Suzella and Balcardine. keeping it to the last quarter, when Hal N’Atsy and Balcadine kept in «'I?sc com- King made a fast sprint, coming in win- |Pany in the first half, when Patsy led ner of the heat. and Estelle second and “"llh an;{arena ey ;hc finish, as the Frank third. This heat was a race, a |time indicated—2.24 1-4. 3 real one, and the only changing and close In the second heat Balcardine vt‘ook the heat of the week, each liorsé.being in the {1ead @nd kept it fop the first half, but | lead for a part of the heat. 4 just after “going under the re first There was another display of real horse | lime for the first time, Patsy Wwent into racing In the second heat. Hatelle took |first place again and ket it to the fin- | the heat and Frank passed Hal King and |iSh of the mile. The third and fourth they were in that position at the end of |Neat was close. not a horse I‘J_f";gf“l,‘”- he ‘first half. Hal was then. speeded, |tWeen Patsy Chatham and Balcardine, i He passed Frank and soon overhauled | Vith Patsy winner of the heat and race. {and assed Estelié, coming under the wire | The summarss == Selise Al Patsy Chatham, n Foun- 2 — ; T Time—2.19 1-4, 2.21, 2.21 14, 2.2 TODAY AND TOMORROW ALL-STAR VODVIL BILL $REL1 ¥ SHOWING OF THE MOVIES Thlt_Were.Tnlfan}t‘_The Stra i RITTER and REED Polished Fun-Makers Gene and Jack Massey Eccentric_Dancing and_Singing, THE POLLETAS TODAY AND SATUF2AY BIG TIME VAUGCC FEATURE PHOTOFLAYS GYPSY SONGSTERS A Quartette of Exceptional ‘Excel- lence—Special Scenery | The -third heat was a procéssion, the 3 e 1 A horses ‘pacing in_order, with Hal first, | tain. Tafuville s % A _Dam Devil Acrobatic_Novelty_ MOORE and GRAY Estelle second and Frank third. Time, | N ks Pt % {235 12, the slowest heat of ‘the week. latavetls A 2ed CIS and CAMERON In the Comedy Skit! . | The summary: Canne 0 2 4 3 3 Grouch Removers “AT THE COUNTRY CLUB' ! 214 pace. purse $300: on: ST Time—2.24 1-4 4 1-4 2 1-4. Hal King, Thomas Quinn, Provi- WELLS G. DEVEAUX Thomas DeLacy, 28, of \\'en(erly, was W oence e 11 Ylxitea in Providence Wednesday when The Syncopated_Jazz Master SEMON S S5 % 3 |he fen rrom the vigsing of a vessel on —_ Tl . et At Tinte: 2,23 13 35 . which he was a member of the crew ¥ " Dime: 330 L8 AR St and struck the railing after which he In a Comedy Musical Offering The 2.15 trot was seeond event, With|fell into the water. When picked up five entries ‘on the card. and three}inp the water he was dead. The Provi- L & starters, Ester Bond, Belle at Law and |gence police communicated with the lo- oI Wi v CONSUELO and LAVEDA Ellie Scott. Miss Bllen' XKnight' andlca) police in the afternoon in an effort Shopping Tour, Stop in at The Sensational Aeriagists Louise Fleicher being scratched. Itito locate the man's next of kin but an , s STRAND, Where Y, Will Fin would not bhe possible for a closer con-|investigation showed he had no relatives o d : ) 1 y Comfort and Recreation. test than was the first heat in this race.|jere. ashore here off FEATURE PICTURE y It was see-saw, and horse lapping horse | wreck ¢ and grew up living ALMADGE from the start to the finish. Eilie Scott|among the families in the vicinity of £ NORMA T \ ‘Won the heat in 3.19, the fastest UI‘[M Dunn’s Corrers. He was employed as - g thus far for the week in this track. Es-|night man at the Rhode Island garage T th A al G F “ ¥ ter Bond was an uncomfortably close|for a year and a half prior to the out- enl nnu range rair “YES OR NO ?” second with Belle at Law very near the of the war when he entered the Before that he worked for Elmer Browning, a farmer in the Woody Hill district. Since the war DelLacy {around Westerly but little.. The young NORTH STOTWGTON, CONN. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21, 22, 23 leaders. The second heat was almost 2 ! repetition of the first and in the same | order of finish. In the third heat there Wwas excite- The Sale of Men’s Neckwear STILL GOES ON pimpies and such blemishes. Her s bitions are first a home, then children | and t her appearance. One of the greatest blessings she can have is a fine, fair A Six-Part First National Attrae- tion You Should See “YES OR NO 7" in on face, neck 3 uestion ment from the start when Belle at 1AW |man had just sigued on the crew of a|, 4" he “Tnd s of Stuart’s Caleiw is the answer to a g took tha lead and kept it for the first|tanker in Providence harbor Tuesday | {yesaie s The Use of Stuarts Caldum A REAL COUNTRY FAIR every woman knows. Her half, lost it on the thre¢-quarters and|and met his death while at work on thej o0 malkes this possible. Women THURSDAY, CHILDREN'S DAY answer is her bid for hnT- THE FINEST NECKWEAR AT ABOUT HALF-PRICE || resdined ic on the tnird passing Fster | cratt. There ix no one in (owh o claim|qve great sufferers from skin disorders | All Children Under 12 Admitted Free.| | Piness and love — or jewels, Bond, and then just before the W the body which Wil be buried in Provi-|ing hence their complexions are mar-| Admission, Single Ticket, 30 Cents silks and disapp ipassed Ellie Scott under the wire, win-|dence, red because of this fact. ; 5 = GET BUSY—BUY THOSE NECKTIES NOW ing heat apparently, and o the URINI{ One {housand botiles of bottled in| Stuarts Calcium Waters give you a Ohildrea: Under 15, 16 Cente International News . ated on the level. The Judues 110:; bond Kentucky whiskey was discovered | complexion that rivals the ideals of an M t J fi . ? ¢ i ever, decided that the heat Was won bY|y "y puick coup by a man who to produce. By acting upon the |sotts license, 204990. The machine was utt and Jeff Comedy Have you scen them ? If you haven't you have missed tho ‘clever_work of Driver Quinn. D¢ | gave. his name as Thomas + of | skin and blood they thus contribute to |hound from New ¥ to Providence i i i i held Ellie Scott back, and nosed Hsther};gg wjqdle t, New Bedford, after|a more beautiful complexion. ore’ road something worth while. The silks from which they are Jino mue Seott fack B0 »ovet SO0 T well tour-1 Get a 60-cent box of these wondertul by the| 4 hristmas moned. A fine of $25 was imposed upon o arles Eaward | wafers from any druggist anywhere. s et M are i“ new: lntendEd for the C 8 NCCkwear' Quinn for “laving ur \hlw ‘{W-‘“% A\l fourth N neskor g AN Cha T oas s N IR TRBTIE e T T e of about 40 an hour. | The The i 1 i Th g and: Fllloy Scott ; won church of that place 5 r. Brugl coming” I the bt 1 G . s beautiful. e fiheat was ordered and t chur place, of A ) i Yo i patterns and colorings are rich and A7 the heat and the race in the slow timel, Dunn's Corners early Thursday af-|D'Andrea and a W who was with him|opposite direction an L ———————————— qualities are the best. Get busy and lay in a stock of these flor 226 Summary: o iom MY nelor it e AR AR o B e e Ty Tt Rarinoll e 5 r = 2.15 Trot, Purse §300: clergyman, injured by the crash T fled individual |ing the appro: ‘uick the clerg: ‘ties for present wear or for Christmas gifts. You will have }jeuie scott, C. H. Michacl. L 1 g 1|@nd was ireated by Dr. Henry Johnson |c he got in with D'Andrea at|man -t fs stated, p W d over to the| + % v S R o of Westerly, wHo found a separation of | Bridgeport for the ride and knew noth- |right, even i y into a nobetter chnnce at any time fl'lls year. Belle at Law, C. H. Mich- the collarbone. ~D'Andrea sustained aling of the contents of the automobile.|lawn nearby. avert the 5 ael R ..... 3 8 1 2|few scraiches on the hand. Chief notified the federal author- was struck THEATRE ‘s Esther Bond, L. M. Stanley, Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown of i nd / LOT No. 1 LOT No. 3 Swansea, Mass.’ f.... izl e T g the ohisker “ana pisaeal PRI il e it wist 3 AL The Buick coupe carried a Massachu- REGULAR 75¢ Today and Saturday REGULAR $1.50 | ment R e R THE ADORABLE FOUR-IN-HANDS NECKWEAR D o e SALE PRICE 35¢ ; : i ettt ae || VIOLA DANA Sale Price 95¢ | A —iN— Providence. New to 3 for $1.60 LOT No. 2 ALL ARE ACTUAL DOLLAR VALUES FOUR-IN-HANDS Sale Price 59¢ Sale Price $1.29 75¢c and $1.00 BAT BOW TIES — Sale Price 2 for $1.00 They York Providence stated and they booze came from were or way the hap occurred. et | “The Chorus Girl’s Romance” Adapted From the Scintilla- | ting Saturday Evening Post Story “Head and Should- ers” by F. Scott Fitzgerald. JULIA ARTHUR T “HIS WOMAN” —_PATHE NEWS _ FORD EDUCATIONAL L e LOT Ne. 4 $2.00 and $2.50 YANTIC and Mrs. Morris Posner and chil- dren, Esther 3 returned to New York home of Mr. Mr. Mr, and r of Chicago was Sttage M. Aliyn, X, of Cape t of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith have pur- farm in Franklin rm equipment, and Lave ob Mindlisi and sons, George. ! Zuests of Mr. Mrs. Howard Bistop has ret TON]GHT % | Benham Lake. where she iof Mr. and Mfs. Evan Jones a 3 f ur i Mrsmven Jonen 2t et | Mopey’s Jazz Band Miss 1 [} two week: Pleasant Vie Mrs has returncd after op ASHLAND CASINO Jewett City 8:15, New Time + Bijou Hall If Stormy Georg West nigh The police of ookout Tuesday ha' Cranston vellow and electr] . and be on s reques: of | lowers in When SUppT | markable tion i | for > 18th nd world wide recognition principies laid down there- nto the car and drove learnad that the The man who re; car has bsen ence, held on s may be wanted in Boston he had become short of fun ng tried other means ¥ sffective, manufactured the hoid-up - . % far as can be learned the only mon- | - L7 1 *y he raised was a_$5 bill he borrow een_issued in | D L O h g V\/ 11 B s o Y e oing One Thing We Ir The Oetober meeting of the Rhode Ts-| and Siate Association of Moose, will be| fy 1d in Arctic, October’ 6. nvitation was e ng, held in Westerly. shert parade befo slone, after wh tion and ente ing the hest a Sunduy red nurse. aughter case aga For almost a century we have been content to do one thing well—knit hosiery. Ipswich Hosiery ended at the July meet- will be al s ses- | There he b nes T The lodge mak-/| ourt in Westerly. nce in parade will be | awarded a prize. The commmissioners of education, Waiter K. Ranger, in the circular suggesting a suitable vrogramme for observance of “enstitution Day, today (Friday), says: “The State Board of Kducation again ~alls upon the public schools to commem- orate the establishment of the funda- wental law, by providing for appropriate ~xercises in observance of September 17 1s Constitution Day. “It is particularly fitting and proper that as = part of school programmes for Constituiion Day in 1920 reference should b+ made 0 ths 300th anniversary of the fanding of the Pilgrim Fathers at Ply- meuth in 1620, and the beginning of con- rututishal gevernment ‘of the people and” for the people” tiwh the signing of the Cempact in the cabin of the May- CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic The littte Hyome! Inhaler is made of! rd rubber and can casily be carried | pocket or purse. It wiil last a life- Into this inhaler pour a few drops of nagical Hyomel. Ti4s is absorbed by the antiseptio 3auze within and now you are yeady to hreathe it in over the gorm (¢nfested wmembrane where it will speedily hegin| ts work of kiiling catarrh germs.| Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp- tis combimed with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed fo end catarrh, bron- chitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or momey back. It cleans out a stuled up head in two minutes, ‘ Sold by lee & Osgood Company, and druggist everywhere. { leaders meet for that special purposs, It Thursday was the real big day at King- ston fair. a regular record breaker, and it is Delieved that there was not a place in Rhode Island that was not represented. fair The grounds at Kingston are at| least s bigger than the Norwic r grounds, and contain more buildings. yet nearly the whole field was covered With people, automobiles and vehicles of description. There being only one more day of the fair thos sions in grounds hawked the never hawked before to draw the coin as from the visitors. It was their busigess, and yet their noise put more pep into the | big event. The special trains from east and west brought many to the fair, but more came in automobiles than ever be- fore. _Thursday was Govermer's day, and (10\62‘1‘{(!1" Beeckman was at the falr, So Was Lieutenant Governor San Sopci, Sec. retary of State Parker, Treasufer Jen. ! nings, Congressmen Burdick, Stiness and | Kennedy, and practicaily every member of the republican state central committer. In the afternoon there was a meeting i Hazard hall and Speeches were made by | Dr. Eston and state and federal officers | of the republican persuasion. heT demo. crats do not cut much of a figure in a public way' at this fair, which is under the direction of Washington county men, | and there are not o very many demo. crats in the county, as indicated by the lack of strengtly of that party in West. y. Politicians from all parts of the state Were on the grounds and political ham. mers and nails were utilized to repiace | broken pickets in the political fences, 1t | is here each year where party plans a perfected, for it is bere where the part was a big day for all, and especially th Riide Island experts in the game of poli. tics. It is estfmated that there were 20,000 people an the grounds. _The Arvo flying machine of the Colo- nial Air {ervice company of W. y c esterly, Which was damaged in making a landing on the morning of the first day of the fair, was back in good working order Thursday afternoon. - The damage was only to the ground gear, but the machine | was kept out of commission by the delay in receiving new parts to replice those broken. The Arvo was piloted back to its home landing place. The fair wiil close today (Friday) with (hres races as an attraction. The first racing of the day was the 2.14 No. 524. Woe- men’s Ipswich fits {ight, looks well, and Wears Eatisfactorily. Not jfist a moderate-priced hosiery — but stockings knitted up to the highest standard, yet Moderate-Priced—that is Toswich Hosiery. Tbc wide variety of styles include numbers in cotton, lisle, mercerized and fibre silk—knit to meet the needs of human feet—for all the family. Look for the Ipswich Trade Mark—it is the Sign of Goed -Value. IPSWICH MILLS, Ipswich, Mass. Established 1822 Oldest and One of the Largest Hesiery Mills ¢n the United States LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Agents l&sm and New Yeork No.” 15. Men's , Ipswich half hose combed cotton, ! ofps:lombed cotton mfdxm'n weight, . .yarn, medium t;»xthtdufl)h-gar. - 43 . weight, with re- icr top, rein- * | inforced heel and forced lfxeel and toe; great value . ton, fashion ream. for ordinary wear. PECK-McV/. LLIAMS CO, Norwich, Conn. A. BOARDMA! Varnish the bedroom furniture, touch up the woodwork, then from the same can, put a youngish look on the garden seat, and give the car a new appearance. INOROUT gives a beautiful finish that is indifferent to rough weather or burning sun. You will find INOROUT right on the job for exceptionally fine work. It can be rubbed down to a deep, rich sheen that rivals velvet for beauty. New England made. Gallons, quarts and pints, Bay State Liquid Paints Upstairs and down, or wherever there is need of paint, there is a Bay State product to fill that need. Bay State Paints are the cheap- est when you consider the service they give. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy Inorout Varnich and Bay StatePaint frem